<55»

~ PO“ .4.»- >.-.u>._--\-

I accused in the police court.

PKGE FOUR

The Charlottetown Guardian

President, LlpuL-Cul. W. (neuter S. Alebure \|c|~-|'r(-\hl ll, J. K. Burnett, P’. J. l. - Jluvhinllult, n s o

Lien

Associate Mnrlllllg’ Ilnlly tluulnlwl HUI?) $0.00 nu year (In atlrnnrn lirllu-rell (it). $1.00 prr pvtll‘ lln iulumrc-i mnllell to Prinen rL-ltvi-rtl lslnntl. 51.50 pi-r _\eur (In lrlvuncc) uailwl u. lllllillln llllll run-at Slnlrn

AY, SEPTEMBER 8, I936.

‘TY

The Schools Reopen

. v- i! i- too nlucti to say that our stu-l git-Ky awaiting the recomniencenictiti anti zlvtivities this week. ‘ntt- >lll‘ll iinuiltulgly to school" dc-l lea-z an latitude of mind. if not al

college

scribe- mode . vr-lllinoii to ‘schnollloy-s inl everv Jiflvt‘ tilt-y have etijoyerif l\\’l'l".ll' i-f ttliltiiii"l‘l".llllt‘ll frceiltlln. But afterl the _ over 1- pa<=ell and rotuinc| rim‘: .. 1- it il\ll~"l‘.l'll. sciltilll tasks take oil an .'i'l‘l't'~t t-i 'll"ll' l\\\.., The conipetcilt teacher iviuav- ill-t ' t.» .l'\'»'li»f‘ll this interest. Jltld get the ivnilils i:l'o llIlFllt-v,

\ ltxaii“ vrtv/ g the steady progress in 1w ‘will t ' l» Jtppttrvlit (‘ITII from 011C‘,

‘o " tr. the rcal .~l‘t'l'l’l of success ~- unchanged. it was stllntiletl .\ll»x'r\ll.\"l> \\ll(‘ll he said: 11D’); tlllnilfrrillg, . "Mil, (is if fit" w“ .; l" t» . . Fill. riliflWi/IIIP-l i: l l l-lutr‘, (W n trnL: - tiuil rel" fflfltlf M, litwltldflllf/ to t/ic Fruit to toxic, to =l'l:_-;.r for llilltxrff."

. , 1;’ illlllft‘ tiliicr [cat'- - h-i-il‘ lly tiI-oliltg or iii- r ,'_ l ~ g .: ~uwiuultltr Iii: frcrrfls‘

gPlllli . .11 leaving :"-.ii

1H\t'lll"lll

i.- r...

'. a duly Thsflllg on pat’- “itl pupils 'l'he_v too are our educational ~_\'~tenl.‘ -- -' ~ rd, tlivft" was a lot of pzlrellttll 1 ‘ll sit ilig that the children were l for school, li that effort "tllQllllllt the veal‘ ill set-lug that ' tent ~ltt-p hull the right kind ' - tu-llritllvi‘ oi interest at, lll('l‘l' would he little or

I

it" " i" x lil

c--'.

Il-llrllt flit‘ \t'l]tllll<, ;

Tourist Trade Profits I the \\'oflrl-\\'irle de-f -~<l a dl-ilres-‘iilg influence on

' t'.iit it itnr- not lippear ' i"~vrl\"t-i'_\' has been swift. ‘gtlrvc il\'.t'I>lll]tll€(l by a '1' lhlll:

‘Plllf (ti-e,

Gross revenue $201 .I67.000 238,477 000 275230.000

(i0) 379.000 2751238000 250.776 O00 2l2.448.0()fl 117,124,000 129.974 000 202.314 (XXI

m5 000.000 l ‘Flsfimated.

l-‘itit uililr- _\ll:l't'lt'.’llt<, t-lritis-hers and others

lre cn_i--_. g lllvillirttl srt-tlery, travel and fish- ing to fie flllltfl pri-liablv S; per head per tlay. a large uunlbez- of talilliztils are doing the saute

thing in the i;-';'~btlriiig republic or abroad.

This \'l\i"'l‘ '-= not a ullt--\\'.'t_v traffic and Canadians sp» nil a good ilc.'ll of tilile and lllollcy at southern l’. fl. winter resorts. along tlle At- lantic and l‘arii'it- l-ztborirds in the spring and across the .\ilail'ic {u the sulnult-r. In 193;. it is estimated by the llolnilliiltl Ilurcail of btatis- tics that such pellplr- left aiulo<t $81» millions in other countries. Of this ilearly $6; millions was spent in tlle States. lut the balaiirt- in spite of this spending remained well in (‘zitiadzfs favor as is indicated by the following table:

Net Revenue Tourist Trade l‘ 1000's omitted) Expenditures By

Tourists Tourists to from Net

Your Canada Canada Revenue

1936' — — — — $275000 $125,000 $150,000 t l 1985 -- —- —— — 202.314 79,399 122,915 ' 1934 ._ __ __ -_ 129.914 52,655 76.316

1933 -_ _ __ ._ 111.124 504460 66.264 -, 193'.) ._ _ _- _ 212,448 57.403 155.045

v ‘Estimated.

Editorial Notes

It will he many years before Labour Day

wit] again bc Qhsefvflfl late m September. .1 i

Ho‘, m1 an}, cntllfl Foreign Secretary of State Tint-ts: have caught the. chicken-pox? Sure- lv not at the Health Bureau 0f lllfi lfillllle 0f

Xatirlt-lsh

Drrirt-tssls is sending to London and Paris

to know how to run his’ Provincial Tolire lrfllm. . '7 ' l

without "corruption and scandal. The Rt ..\I.I’- : nt llttrnvil could tell lllm b0“? ~

at‘

Prim!‘ _\tiiiister KlXo, as is now the lend-l eiicv is "plug to lump the thrcc Maritime Pro-‘ vinccs one when making an appointment tol [he linflrtl 11f RflllWilV DIITCIOT5-

T/lr llnlltrerll (IHSF/lt? "Pllcflls lo lhc ‘Albert.- Qn: m give Premier .\lll~'.RllARTS Social (refill (,1..- trin] tr. trust whether or not it e system it is devised to supplant.

+ r '

"I have ver)’ sensitive cars.’ ll"? lllalm" "f

New York told a lawyer who wasrlcfffldlnfl F“ "ptst raise your voice

legislation Fl is better than 1h

once and otit you go. There is to be no more shystering in this court.

There areiiot ffolllg l0 he nnv more iitonkev-sbincs. Now sit down-

' PK 4‘

I'm-liter Hlal-nvnu has “fulfilled" his pro- misc to balance the budgetby going deep" and dwpcr i" |h¢~ hole. (lntartos gross ‘debt W35 ‘hm, a. $4.3r,_5_.-,8,5i3 at the end of the fiscal ,_,,,I,_h,>, ypn-uh it, in the Public Accounts

t l l

lctl in the Old Cotintry. Mrs. \\'.alTrl~:n 1111.101,

. each. I-l.\l.t.. who is thirty six years old. first I an 910mm], m and mm",

nllcdicine." American promoters of Etiroperln

' in Europe, the llfnntrcal Gazette says: “In any

statement just issued. The gross debt: increased by $15,172,596 overaéheaklggég fiscal year figure.

Forcign-lnade flags, pictures of the King and other articles suitable for the coronation may be subjected to higher import duties. In- creases in the Mother Land from now on arc being crlttsidcred on articles for use in or coili- memorating the coronation, or as souvenirs. which have a representation of the King or any member 0f the royal family, any royal emblem. or bear a flag of any country in the British Em- pire. or are in any way suitable for the corona- non.

9K ¥ ii 'l“here is not likely to be any prollibitativc iriovemetlt against the latest saloons being open-

l

wife of the British Minister of Agriculture, on Wednesday opened Iidinburghs first milk bar.l .\‘ixt_v milk bars are now operating in London. One in Leicester Square gets through 7.000 milk shakes daily. Half a. dozen are going strong ill and around Fleet Street, centre of London news- paperdom. and are recognized as a strong counter attraction to the "pub" luncheon bar with its snack and a pint of beer, ‘

if

Roads are not the. only form of public works on which the Government might with profit em- bark, says The London SfPU/(IIOV, But they are the most obvious. and provide the best example of an unsatisfied need. 'I'heir improvement can no longer be represented as a concession to the rerpiiremcttts of a privileged class. for the advent of the cheap car and the motor-omnibus has made the ntotor-vehicle evcryones vehicle. “.\'or doe< it mean ignoring the pedestrian or the cyc- list. for the provision of footpaths and cjvclc paths should be all essential part of any road- lttlprovenlent scltclne." Alas. this "essential" is ignored in this part of the world.

.\ real, live Californian pretender to the Brit- ish throne has just been fined in a London‘ police court for selling his own one pound notes for sixpcnce. lie calls himself King Anthony I. and claims descent from King ]Ic1'lr_v \'II., first of the 'l‘tldor kings. and exhibits a chart com-l paring his pedigrees with King Iidwarrfs. to the. hitters alleged clisatlvantage. He also displays al matiifcsto outlining the reforms that would mat-i erializo in the realm of "King Anthony I." He printed and attempted to circulate his own cnr-' renc_v—onc pound liotes-ivhich, he says, would, he redeemed at face vzlltlc when he attains his "objective." The royal pretender offers his one pound notes at the bargain price of six pence

voiced his claim of roy lty in 1031, when he» "gave notice" to the late King lietirge Y to quit. the. throne in a letter addressed to "(lljottnlz l-‘niallzltlck Iiks .s'r ;\l.lll£ItT Wlxnsolz, lisqiiirc. Iiuckinghaltt Palace, London." It has been re- ported that lI.-\l.l. was horn iii California of Hrit- ' l>ll ilarents. " ,_ ‘l? if‘ +

llolzlllti i~ being solicjtoltsly courted by llflllll lieriuany and FftlllCf’. She holds it keypositiotl.’ anti at the. same time a position of obvious dan-, ger. in l2 ‘tern liliropc. 'l'he llanzig troubles have reminded bcr that French stipport zigaiilstl tjcrlilally lllziy yet he of value. and French tiled-l ialiotl illay do solilcthing to mitigate l‘olisli hos- , tility to Russia. 'I'llcre is cven talk of the stipplvl of Russian munitions to Poland, financed by

‘ France. l‘olaud's interests are likely in the long.

run to accord with France's rather than tier-

. nian_v's. and she has obviously nothing to fear.

from Ilussian arms. though she may have front , Russian ideas. Any increase of cordiality iii Franco-Polish relations would be interpreted in llerlin as a new step towards Germany's eti- circleulent. Actually such a move would make for Iiuropean stability, for whereas no State can i be stispectcd of contemplating aggression against. Germany. the constitution of a defence-front

. against (iermaliy pending a general disarmament

agreement cannot be considered superfluous.

IQSA. medical doctors arc apparently tee- totally opposed to compulsory health insuiratice. A warning to 15.000 members of the New York‘, §tate Medical Society urging them to preparel to combat a. flood of propaganda to force com-l pulsory health insurance upon the public is con-l, mined in "The New York Sift/f Journal of: systems of state medicine ltave been "ominously; quiet" recently, the editorial says, but the "lull‘ before the storm’? will be follow-ed by an inun- dation 0f articles and books to persuade the pub- lic “to accept cheap medical care in place of adequate wages to buy good medical care." "Oracles of various phases of social sectirity," it says, “will tempt the younger medical men with- a definite financial return in exchange for thel, intellectual adventure of working out a career; to exchange the medical development of the in- dividualistic doctor for a job as paid govern- ment agent with skill in departmental diplomacy to hold his job; to exchange patients in whom the doctor is interested for public charges who are just so much income and nothing more."

. 3K 5K

Again adversely criticizing Prime Minister

KING for his contemplated two months‘ absence

event, the trend at Geneva when the League of Nations Assembly reassembles is likley to be towards further adjournment of the main silh- ject which has been put on the September agenda for deliberation until, say, November. If. as ls hoped. something concrete has taken shape in the meantime at the “new Locarno" to remove grievana-S ‘vhich mday seem to threaten the peace of Iinrope. it should'be then an easier matter to deal effectively with the problem of the remodelling of the League of lvatlons and the League Covenant". In the obscurity of’ the actual situation in the latter field a prevailing conviction will be strengthened that the Prime Minister of Canada could aCCOmplISl1 more use- fulness bv concentrating his efforts on the work that is bieing directed at Ottawa to solve some of the Dominion’: very P1155012 Pmblml“ ‘hall by attending at Geneva an Assembly which evi- dently cannot go far, even if it makes the at- tempt. in fulfilment of the ;ec1:lear task that

, ‘I will devote my mind. ‘ and such health as Providence may

, ment. This $"(‘l1lll‘.f!

l ers of the Tower

‘cnaiztorfwrowlsi cukizntlls

Notes by the Way

‘ The keel of the sister ship 1o the Queen Maly, to be known as the Cunard-White Star liner 552. will be laid at the Clydebank ship-

yard of Messrs. John Brown and . Co. in November. The Clydebank l yard is now intensely busy. and has -

orders for building or fitting out, ships totalling 135,000 tons. Ship-

; building is taking on a. new lease

of life in Great Britain.—Vtctoria Colonist.

A passage in Lord Willingdon’:

yokes interesting reflections. “Say-

ing my prayers night and morn- ing." he told the boys, "has been of enormous help to me in public and t private dtffictlities. No one can doubt that Lord \Villiflgdbh's pre- . decemor as Viceroy. Lord Halifax,

could sa_v—probabl_v often has said

the same thing. And I have turn-

ed up a half-remembered passage . in the inaugural address of the i present Viceroy. Lord Ltniithgnw. my heart

address to Stowe speech-Day pro- fl l

vouehsafe to me,‘ he said, "to the service of your country. For this I ask you 1-0 remember me in your prayers.“ A notable seii1ience.- in the Have-lock trtidztion -—London Spectator.

The question as to whether any nation used to political liberty could be dratzooned by a man on horse- hark or seduced by rabble-rousers int-o accepting scc-irity —0r the promzse of it. _on Fascist. or Com- munist. terms. Many people think , it. cannot be done. Britons. they sav land that would include everfi- . one in the Etielish-speakin: ivcrldl. will never be slaves. Yrt the Fascist party in Great‘ Britain, under that. name is saidl to be gaining in strength and one F

l l

of the most widely read is one of the least. ctilizhtened British ltetvs- pamrs, the Daily Mail. is now a fascist, otcau. In the {lulled States there was somcthitlg like n Fascist state in Louisiana tinder the latc Huey Lon: --\Vil‘lI"ll])f‘Q Free Press.

Probably there is no nation In the world where maealer diversity of cpinicn is expressed than in the ' British Empire. and certainty there l ts no part of the world in winch

there is greater stabi .

paradox at all when it is nnder- l stocd that the British people long ago learnt the value of freedom as as the . very essence of stability in covern- - metit. A rerocnriott of these flirts ‘ is important. in a world where tho

‘disregard of thrm has caused so much uni-e t. uneertziilttv. and jblocdsherl. The ivoricl during the r

last few days has had its ears as- sailed with proud boasts of (oli-

iquest. and with arrogant claims of

power which have lmd no counter-

part’. in the historv of the British I people. G0\'(‘f‘l‘f‘ll"ilf is so much a y matter of rotirse that there it: a t danger of tltose who have enjoyed y it in il-s highest form failing to i safeguard it, or a! any rate. treat- l ing 1t li!ht1,v.-- "elboilrlie Argus.

‘The Yenmen of the Guard is i not only the oldrst Rrtval Body Guard. but the oldest military corps m the world. Since its creation as n permaltexit. corps it. has an lin- broken hitory of 451 yrcars. Fer over 250 vrars one of the duties of the Yermen was to defend the Sov-

i ereign in battle. but. their fimetioiis

are now purely ceremonial They have ntivnyvs attended the King at

his eorotmtion. In its most striking -‘

characteristics their ilnifotrn is the same as it. was in Tudor days. four centuries ago Attached to the Yeo-

‘ men of the Gunrd are the Ward-

of London. or "l-‘ieefcnters.’ TIIPS/f‘ are ii distinct bcdv. ttiotlgh they were formed from the small body of the Yeo- men of the Guard which Ifenrv VIII left in the Tower on his ae- cession tn 1509 WComing Events in Britain

Of course Canada can lake rare of her defence. but. is she doing it? Are we not dependent at. the pres- ent time upon the British tmval and air forces for protection in ease of war? Even Canadian parifists have admitted this dependency by declaring that the United States ' navy would come to olir aid in the . event of war. President. Roow-tielt, i in a motherly manner. has implied ' that. the United States would take us utider its wing in time of troll- ble. Bllt our Minister of Defence presumably will ha\'e none of this mothering from President Roose- velt or "dictating" by a “person from another country." That. other country is Great ‘Britain whose citizens are taxcd heavily for the maintenance of a “lurid-patrolling navy and an immense air force. The people of the United States have also to pay for the American nnvy —Stratford Beacon Herald.

Democracy is very real in Great Britain notwithstanding nlll the trappings of monarchy. After a theatre performance two men es- corting indies wei-e waiting for taxis. One was well lrroomed and had a, silk top hat. The other wore a rough business suit and a scraizizy mustache. A cab swung round from across the street and the foot- man opened the door for his em- inence or whoever he was. But.

“No. sirl I hailed that cab and he cnme across the street in answer to my signal.‘ The man

in the topper nbrulznrfl Mid smiled. and Mr. Scrubby Mustache got the cab —London Correspondents

The methods of testing nlreruft in the early days were somewhat crude. The rudder-surface of one of the first nlrships acquired by the nqvy did not give satisfaction. and a high ingenious experiment was planned. The captain had tn- strtictlons to take up m!" 501*“ egg; and, while flying in a circle. y, flrgp them one ut_a time. Tm- marks left. by "10 bmllfl’! was would enablrhlm to measure the

was decided in July last should be confronted in September." '

diameter of the circle. The eggs

1 o5 digesting the food, that the food

. lu the form of simple. easily (U895!-

.@d the best treatment.

- the intestine is trying to rid itself

’ nr-r eggs and “Kruelsfl

lfll

Eliot 3811111’

l t I

N0 FOOD AT FIR-ST IN TREAT-

ING DIARRI-IOEA Until recently included in the usual treatment of practically every ailment was cutting down on the food intake. It was thought that the body shoud be spared the W011i

might cause constipation or diar- i-hoea, the stomach might become upset, and the work 0f all the body processes would be sPef-‘dfld UP lusl when they needed a rest. _ To-day it is believed that In most ailments the giving of nourishment

erl foods, or mJeetiniZ Sugar solu- tions into the veins and tissues give the body more strength and snvncth 1s what is needed to fight the ailment.

However there Ls one allmefllpfl!‘ s_v1i'ipl0m in which withholding footie-As‘.arvatioli-is still consider- This is m cases of diarrhoea.

The point to remember about diarrhoea is that something is irrit- nting the large intestine and hi’ "5 letigttuvlse and clretliar movements‘ of whatever is irritating 1t. To help rid the intestine quickly of the ir-

-—<gv-—

ers at 12c.

ritaling substation is the reason

T'IlllS, in order to give the intes-

;powerful remedy in taxation.

dluuulnn I! "W"! uuiolen o! trident. Olulelloeowl fllllllll Incl III nounnly ulna on nlllell n! olrnllvudllil-

RATHER. A TAME AFFAIR

Sim-The Patriot. usually gOOd M

cackllng, says of the Kingston meeting-FA]! parts of the dis- trict were represented." Just. so.

so. A person from each of 1B polls. plus help from Souris. Prince County and Charlottetown. would certainly make a, large and enthus- iastic gathering. More particular- ly as the local attendants were largely of the M. Pfs families, and paid road overseers and workers. Of such is fame. Were there any there to represent the closed West Riv- er Bridge? ' I am. Sir. etc... COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO

THE PRICE 0F BREAD. Sir.—'rhe figures shown by ‘Ac-

tlon" in Saturdays Guardian makv a bitter indictment. Bread

‘Think of it. sold to the government. which cannot be sligtited either in weight or in quality. 5 1-2 cents

per loaf.

The same. not inspected as to

iveight or quality sold to consum-

nrid this under the

shallow plea of the high cost of

material.

“Action" suggests investigation under the Combines Investigation Act. Code aLso provides heavy penalty to any who "conspircs. combines. or agrees with any other person. tsub- sec. cl to unreasonably enhance the

» that castor oil or other purgative is ‘ price thereof." 2 first given in diarrhoea.

The City Council have another BY

tine a chance to rid itself of thislimposinlz a tax of say 2c per 1021f. irritating substance no food is given or ivhatever bakers collect in ex-

as‘ the food would only further irri- tate the inflamed lining of the in- testine. Usually from 24 to 36 hours 0t starvation-no food whatever-is; considered advisable in treating diarrhoea. Tea, brotti. itlke warm

water may then be given for an-‘sesteral millions of money to the number of , original owners.

other 24 hours as stool: gradually become less. Thel first “solid" foods then permitted‘, no wiiolel grivn or hard cereals are nlloived. Willie milk is considered "safe" in t

" every uiiment,

it should t

cess of reasonable value. they can in this WHY return to the taxpayers the monies taken from them. Readers of Dumas may recall how the Count of Monte Cristo ad- opted this method of returning t e