.. .~u Ti‘-'

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘ —‘—' _

"'l|'W!*l-""'. ,, , . . , ,',W_"!‘.W,»'.\4"'=:rrtt-is

/

the federal inspectors has not yet municated to the Province.

President, IJOII--COL W. cheater I. flobun. . Vloo-9 ruidut. J. B. Ilunett. l‘. J. I. loan!-tr. Luna.-con. o. A. unuannon, D. 5. o.

B. C. Liberals Dissatisfied

I-Jililor nml lunch; Director. J. B. Burnett. I. J. I t‘Il“('|I‘. Iditu--, L-‘rank Wuxu ma 9, L can“,

nurnin; Irally (louuilul ill?) “.00 activated In Olly. 33.00 per your _(I| I‘:-Inoo Edward Island. II.“ on

lulled to (inland: and llnl

Wibllnsnu. JUL! 15. ms.

Vines; -oiled tad laun-

you (In advance) IO

III! (In advance;

British Columbia newspapers contain news

‘(Says the Gazette) and it would seem that there is discontent with the political methods of the administration. Vancouver Island» with its relatively small population of some 125.000, is

Dalvay-By-The-Sea

far from contented with its share of the tax- ation, and there is a movement to have a separ- ate province. That is but one worry, but it is little less bothersome than the financial difficul-

been com-

of unrest in the ranks of the Liberal following

Aft?!‘ Pussyfooting for an almost intermin- able time the Government organ announced yes- terday that an order-in-council was passed by the Provincial Government in favour of “Dalvay- by-the-Sea at Grand Tracadie in Queen's Coun- ty, including construction of a dust-free high- way or higliirays leading to the said National Park from the city of Charlottetown and the village of Rustico, the necessary steps to be taken by the Gqvernment of Prince Edward Island for the acquiring of the said premises, and such ad}acent lands as may be necessary to form a site for such proposed Park." There is some more in the Order, but this is the salient, the all-important, the practical part of the de-

, cisioii, and it was on this definite decision that the Federal Government provided $40,000 in their F.stim:ites. Why did not the Government take the public into its confidence at the time, and so obviated all the trouble and confusion that has followed?

What is a National Park for but to draw tourists to a province? W‘hat better have we to offer tourists than our magnificent sandy beaches and surf bathing? What better place for these iliaii Grand Tracadie? What more coiiiiriodious sen Sl‘.H1‘C hotel accommodation than at Dali':i_v.‘ The thing is self-evident. If we want to -'cll \\‘ll.'l[ we are most anxious to sell,

. our t(J11i'i-t miructioiis, then surely our unique sandy dunes and delightful opportunities for

front of the picture. The late Mr. ALEXANDER MAcDoNAi.p,

Vice President of the Standard Oil Company, the \V0men'5 1n5mu¢e5_

ties besetting the Ministry. The Provincial Lib- eral Association is scheduled to meet in Van- couver on July 24, which is a cause of dissatis- faction in Victoria, the capital. Liberals friendly to the Premier, Hon. T. D. PATTULLO, are en- deavoring to have the meeting of the party exe- cutive shifted from Vancouver to the capital, or elsewhere, but the Prime Minister himself is re- ported to be strongly opposed to such a move. He has intimated that he will be on hand at the association’s meeting on the 24th to make a fighting defence of his leadership and of the policies followed by his Cabinet. He is said to be banking on the ministers’ loyalty, for they are, with the exception of Hon. JOHN l‘lART, Min- ister of Finance, men who have been raised by him from the ranks to their first ministerial oflfices.

Editorial Notes

Vllelcome rain elsewhere was not so wel-

come here. BK it 9K To be, or not to be, Dalvay—that is the question. 9K 3K 3K

. In New York they are sending drunken drivers to prison for six months without the

surf-baiiiiiig should be ever kept in the fore- option,

ifiéléilé

Nothing can check the forward march of Ten new branches

tizns should have played some

lines, it is nsw clear that the out. come of 17 years of pacification has merely been the granting of cum“. latlve concessions to the Central Powers. The chief result of var. sailles is the map of Europe as It 15 MW. and it is clear that the Nazi Government is determined no "3. cover all or more than all the terrt. tzry that was lost by that treaty. As for the p1edE% of good will and co- Oiberation. from Locarno to Stresa, they have become little more than fictions.—Me1bourne Argu3_

'1'-xi»-yer-. who have to provide ‘he ml1l1°"-3 annually spent by the Government, are the only unox. zanized classinthe country. Almost d8-“Y mm)’ of the numerous ex- istlng orgaruzations advocate and Press on the Government schemes which if adopted. would swell sun further national and local expend- iture The taxpayers, as 5 body, ,9. main quiescent, or are content, with an individual protest. or a re- monstrsnce by a, chamber of Commerce Why do they not organ. 189? Why do not housewives form an moclation, and analyze their Weekly budgets. bringing out: the high Dmportion of the outlay at- tributable to taxation? If the tax- DBYEYS. and particularly the house- Wlves. took 9. real interest in public administration and rmde a study and exaziilnation of expenditure. Governments would have to be more cautious when they came to impose taxes.—Irlsh Indeperidant Dublin.

In Britain certainly the word “Sociaiism" has lost some of its sting. It. is no longer persuasive to British voters for anyone to say

and his wife looking for a place where they formed dm-in h ‘ ‘f’ ~ _ . . . _ g t e past year is a. magm icent could spend their summer, visited this Province achievement that because “ measure is 5°°l““5“°

a number of years ago and decided that Trac- adie was an ideal place for such a residence.

ilé NE BK Now that the trial is over and the verdict

“'3 lfctmllngll’ acquired OW!‘ 200 3CT€$ Of land rendered, what about that open rum shop which and built a magnificent residence which he appeared so prominently in {hg aneged assault Tlfimcd D31\’3l"bY‘th“—'5€3- Thl5 1‘85ld€nC9 is 5111“ and robbery case? Taken as a matter of course, rounded on three sides by a lake and on the by an Anomey.Genera1, who off“-_ia11y’;S in the

other side by a. sand beach, which for beauty beer business himself? ¥

and attractiveness cannot be equalled, far less surpassed, anywhere in Canada.

5K 3K The CAMPBELL Government seems deter-

Thl5 l5 the PTOPCYW which t_l1° G°V°mm‘3m mined to cut Bonshaw off the map altogether. fixed “P0” 35 ‘hi’ ‘deal lo’ the” P“VP°5°—_lh° There is no hard surfaced road there, the S. S. d€"_°10PmF“t °_l 0111' ‘°““5t flaw‘: 3l°“E “"55 Harland has been refused a subsidy for its West which ‘Vlll blmg tl“°‘~153“d5 CV57)’ Year *0 0111’ River and other services, and lies idle at the

shores. The Government is to be commended whal-f_

Now this anti-progressive government

for its vision in the matter, and ‘the rtgfft l5 has resolved to dispense with the draivbridge at lllat its COUWEC “H15 110i equal *0 its V5510“. 50!‘ VVest River which will prevent shipping to and

if it had enlightened the public when it passed its order-iii—couiicil by this time our National i‘.irk project would have been under way and everybody satisfied. As it is we, who know the Province better even than the most expert of

from Charlottetown. What has Boiishaw done the CAMPBELL government to deserve such treat-

ment ?

BK X 3K This year's graduates of Halifax Univer-

mvestigators must wait for the surveyors’ re- Sgt}, have got in bad with “,5 sons of Temper.

port before formally taking possession of the am, by Visiting a brewery en masse_ The sons (2

our tourist wealthy people of leisure of the type of MAcD0N.\Lns to spend t

"1931 9i“ bl‘ "‘“' l’“l‘l’°5°.“ll“3 d5V°l°Pme“t 0f of Temperance protested against the visit. and u ‘T3’-“C 355“ th"°“€h allracting announced their intention of taking the matter ti“? up with the University Board of Governors, fin- helf Summer “id m°“°Y ally deciding it would be one of the chief topics

on our shores. ..%____.___._._..

Rumored Recommendation

It is expected that every Province will by represented in the new Railway directorate to be appointed by the l\lACKENZlE KING Govern- ment. Only one appointment from this Province is likely.tn he made. Under former Liberal rule the appointee was Mr. NELSON RATTENBURY, and under the Conservatives Mr. Mukoocic KizN.\'r.m'—linih men of long experience in pub- lic affairs. in connection with the new direct- orate it is rumored that a recommendation has already gmie forward to Ottawa for the ap- pointment of a young Sunimerside barrister.

In The Stilly Night

Citizens passing by the Provincial Building

on the agenda at the grand division meeting in Sydney July 14. Search for scientific knowledge rather than the desire for beer attracted the grad- uating class is Class President DONALD B. SAUNDER5oN’s reply. “That the brewery hap- pened to be making beer is surely no crime," Mr. SAUNDERSON added. X 5! ii

The Montreal Gazelle, while valiantly standing behind the remnant of the TASCHEREAU regime, regrettably admits through its Quebec correspondent, that there is little optimism in the ranks of "the faithful." Mr. Gopaour’s plat- form and inaugural speech were calculated to put some pep into the campaign, but their very rarlicalisni has estranged many of the old-time Liberals. The aloofness of the Federal Govern- I‘il(‘nl. is also discoiiraging, for, while not actually ignoring the new outfit, the powers-that-be are very cautious about associating with a party the financial transactions of which have still to be

Monday evening or very early yesterday morn- ing must liave had their attention arrested by the blaze of lights in the Legislative Chamber and the sounds of vehement argument issuing through the open windows. Occasionally a deep

investigated.

if X ilé The announcement is made from Rome that

Italy is to make an attempt to colonize Abyssinia

L‘ brief in contrast to the cacophonious outbursts, piercing the dull ear of night in noisy recrimin- ation. ‘

is

bass voice, not unlike that of the Hon. Mr. l\lClNTYRli, would rise above the chorus of min- or noises, like the boom of artillery amid the racket of machine guns. The fracas as heard in- . distinctly by the pedestrian passerby continued hour after hour, interspersed with spells of com- ' parative qiiietude indicating that either the in- : visible ‘combatants had become exhausted, or . had concluded .1 truce. But such periods were

It was the CAMPBELL Government and its

or Ethiopia. with its European subjects, the first venture being in the territory around Addis Ababa. After this, the regions to be colonized will he Harar, Jimma and Lake Tana. The first settlers are to he agricultural workers, but no produce is to be grown that will compete with what Italy herself grows at home. The settlers will concentrate on coffee and cotton, but hides. oil seeds, sugar, alcohol for motor fuel, wool and grain also will be produced. When the farmers are well-established, industrial workers will be sent in, but the Abyssinian industries will turn out only semi-finished products, none of which

it is therefore bad. There are few if any British politicians ready ti say no Socialism is good. Have party battle cries. then, a distinc- tion without it difference? or ought we to say the question is one of degree, one side wanting more na- tlonalimtion, the other less?— Chri.s't.ian Science Monitrr.

A teacher in Columbia Univer- sity has examined 370 boys and girls between the age of lo and 16 years. More than 34 per cent sup- posed that the Kellogg Pact was 9. company that made breakfast food: 60 per cent supuosed that the United states belongs to the League of Nations. one-third was sure that most. Americans are trying to stir u'p~t.rcuble with the United States. More than ii. third believed that there is danger of an attack on the United States within a year,—New York Times.

A number of factors recorded by the London Times heiped to make May a better month than had been xpected. Unseasoniible weather was jiist bad enough to prolong the so of cm]. and not. bad enough to interfere with outdoor work and construction. All the principal metal trades showed activity. as did engineering and construction. A part of this is credited to the re- armarnent. program. — Fredericton Gleaner.

since the close of the Great War. South Africa. possibly more than any other dominion, revciied in the comfoirtable doctrine of isolation. she was. she reckoned, a. tremen- dous distance from bzth Europe and the Pacific. or the miropean Powers holding colonies in Africa, France and Belgium were still in close relationship with Britain; as were the Portugvse; Germany had lost all her colonies, and we do not suppose one Szuth African. Dutch or British, in a. thousand, ever thought of Italy as A competitor in the colonial field. Now the scales have dropped from the eyes and South Africa realizes that. far from being isolated f‘r:m conflict, she stands even more than Australia and New Zealand in the forefront of the potential batt1e—Ca1cutt.a Statesnian.

The Cunard-white Star Line seems to know exactly how many persons visited the Queen Mary during her stay at New York, but has yet to determine the value of the things they stole. There were 25,410 visitors. cf whom 9.160 paid a dollar. But. from the way the chief steward talks, $9.000 will not beizin to replace the articles carried off as souvenirs, which included spoons, knives, forks. salt. and pepper shakers, brass name plates, whole potted plants. clocks. silver ealendnres, ash trays, glasses and pieces of china. Many of the miss- ing articles, the steward says. iruist have been removed with wrenches or screw drivers.—New 34-dford, Standard Times.

Notes by the Way

It whl heritable In the stream. stances that punitive considers. t

in the general adjustment and 5:; the defeated powers -of Centrnl Europe should be left in 3 position I dlsadvnmase. Distegarding ui. thrust and parry of post-war nip. 101118435’. and the sincere elforts of strwemann and Bruening to u. model the mentality or central Europe on more pacific and liberal

ll Scottish’ Battle Songs

l“A. K." m The Aberdeen Journal) The battle: of Scotland luvs In intense quality, like the battles

: the words that foughtfthun deep ‘ into the national conacl0lI5neI8-

may be possible to teach the his- tory of some nation without re- ference to their wars, though I duobt it, but certainly not in the case of Scotland. our bottles were not those of great barons using men for pawns, but of the common peo-

0.1.42-2 "7-._’2'._'°"-.1.’-J3:

MEASURING NEED OF VITAMIN

A BY DEGREE OF NIGHT pie fighting alongside or against. 31-INDNE33 HWSENT thi-as barons with a. sense of nationhood behind them. only

We are all familiar with the ex- cellont medical and dental inspec- tion in many schools. Defects in nose, throat, teeth. ears, eyes, the spine and other parts of the body are brought, to the attention of the parents and where treatment can- not be provided by the parents, the school boards do their best to sup- ply the necessary treatment. This means much to the health, happi- ness and mental prowess of the

when he went abroad was the Sect 3 mercenary. and only when he fought on behalf of England did he demand money for his services in this country. '

For I. people who constantly pro- test. our peace-loving passion. we ha/ve I Mahominedim delight in war. Highlanders and Borderers were never at rest with their neigh- bours, and like the Lowlanderslbe:

of Pnnoe. They were smitten by r

=mL:ir_1§._‘1‘93‘s "I ' —-——- ~——

BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME

You will get many years of service from tliisnioduii Liner Curler. Every :9. greuive farmer should equip bit [m with lllil great convenience. The .11 metal box on this carrier is hung on can iauvyoend-map: sad if is Idjusted to (limp :1: ways. The 5-inch mtg wheel! nlolve on cold-rolled steel Axle: and an-hmlened steel roller be-iin3., A child can opeme this Imooth-running carrier. Our dmrt to miumm prim mnkc if any for you to own this modern device

a

BANa.«id.STALE E Q U I PME NT

Alto nude with chain lift.

lllutuul Folld Ill [via ml or: ngun.

The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited

II Nazareth St., lent:-cal

tween them are ‘

to this day unlem they on fighting —with their tongues instead of their claymoi-ea and spears. Yet it is curious that of all‘ the Scot- tish bottles hardly one can be said to have been decisive in the sense that it ended or created an epoch.

child.

But sometimes youngsters may not have many visible defects, may be of average height and weight for their age, but seem to "pick up" nme and throat colds easily, have swollen eyelids, and the light. hurts their eyes.

A couple of years ago Drs. P. C. mm ed ,5." t 13. Jeans and Zelma zentmire, Iowa gm urgkglifl " C n City, in the Journal of the Americ- NBC. men when we Scot,

an Medical Association, de ibed a method of measuring the d eo of nlaht. blindness, the lack of ability to adapt. or adjust ono‘s self to the dark, and showed that night. blind- mss was due to ii lack of vitamin A in the body. By giving foods rich in vitamin A.—cod liver oil and car- otene (found in carrots, spinach and other vegetables, oranges and egg yoik—for some weeks to child- ren ufliicted by night blindnefil. these children were able to adapt. themselves to the dark in a normal manner. "The degree of night blindness may be determined by the ability of to distinguish letters of varying shades from black to fairitest gray on I! white background, in a light of ‘ constant dlmneas, after an adap- l tion period (allowing the child to get. used to the darkness or dim- ness) of from five to ten minutes." some months ago these two phy-

broke up the most serious invasion of the Angles; Liens. where the Scandinavian nienaio “in. cold’- pletcly destroyed: and Xarlaw. where the tawluider indicated‘ plainly that he was never again to be dominated by the Highlander- theae three bottles were ,. “ decisive in the widest sense. But.‘ Bannodcburn. madden. Dunbar and culloden were won and lost before they were fought. sooner or later the greatest of the battle, in which victory was no mere chance or defeat not shame- ful, found their way outsider orthodox history into literature that either was traditional or could be cherished by the people. Them was a song at Bsnnockburn, which is probably not very early. exhortlng niigiishwornen to ourn their men slain on the Curse: but‘ mostly

siclans described in the Journal of as Edward’: arm)’ will

the American Medical Association Welsh, the song rather misses ill some further results in overcoming point. Much more important. is the night blindness by adrriinistering fact. that it was the victory of

Bannockbi‘im“7':‘.-u was responsible for giving us Scotland‘; first great: poem. "The Bras."

Both Otteiburn and Eariiaw sup- plied the theme for several songs and ballads. There were the Scots and the English ballads of The Battle 61' 0tt.eri'.nn-rt," and them’ were the related but not that identi- cal ballads of "The Hunting of the Ohavio" and “Chevy CHICO." all referring to th victory of the dead

, vitamin A.

l "Using a test for ability to adapt.

l to the dark as the means of dis-

‘ covering whether there was suffic- ient vitamin A in the system. we found that 26 per cent of a group of country children and 53 per cent. of a village group of Iowa children presented evidences of not having sufficient vitamin A. Of the sev- enty-eight village and country children who were low in vitamin A and who continued under observe.-

tion. all except three developed DOWI35 W“ ‘Y-'5“ 0 1 normal ability to adapt. theives 3"‘ ‘ l““''‘ ‘“'‘’’‘“‘‘l ‘ '"'”’ mm’

Beyond the liilo. of Sky:

I IIW a dent! man win ll fill"-

And I think that man was I.

Little wonder that. with these early battle ballads for exemplars. there could scarce be a skirmish fought in all braid Scotland but some local rhymetse must try his hand at recounting it in verse.

Little wonder either that the paladin of Elizabethan England. Sir Philip Sidney. should have felt. his blood mounting an at the sound of the trumpet when he read "Chevy Chace."

to the dark after I period of the use of vitamin A or carotene."

This is El. simple method of learn- ing whether children and adults are low in vitamin A and so bringing them up to normal.

an the

M.‘0NEY’S WORTH

(fifteenth century)

A dancing Bearc. a Cvyants bone, A foolish Ingin move alone,