‘ andlt expresses a certain measure V’ of ‘truth, inasmuch as war always _.means carnage and suffering. But . there is another viewpoint, which

iiurtno strongest arm. f, liaise-mt hearse-and» you have

‘ ‘v

c‘: w‘; , _ _

1'. ~z

,l|i.niill_in

2 .

LJO‘QOR Iollilu advance) ‘

‘loci

pgly (rallied D4111) DQ no: (In ‘rodvnnoll .- l p‘ 1 . I l ‘ .

w?

‘Od- II.

. ‘IWAR. AND ‘PEACE

"_‘.>.s the‘ opinion or Benjamin _' r-ranlriin that were 116v" W" agoodwarorahadpeacer 'I‘hisls the pacifist's attitude in a nutshell.

‘cannot be ignored hy the most n. dent proponent of peace. The very

idle enjoyment of peace and plenty.

yet to be

live. on a higher emotional level. It is not without reason that our his- tories, our poetry and our ciyic and national ‘monuments commem- orate the deeds of warriors rather than the achievements of the pip- ing times of peace. It it in the years of stress and strain that history is made and that our hlghestvlrtues. ‘as well as our passions, are display- ed. “What," asks Anatole France, "would courage be without danger. ,-and pity without _ pain? What

would become of self-devotion and chimnels-

self-sacrifice in a world of universal A 8x25?‘

happiness?" 1t is well to cherish ' g i. "

the ideal of international peace and universal ontentrnent; buchavlng achieved the goal, what would there left ‘for humanity to strive for? "What our human emotions seem to require/f says William Jameson this point, “is the-sight‘ of the struggle going on: The moment the fruits are being rrerely eaten, things become igncbliv. Sweat and effort. human nature strained to _its uttermost and on‘ the rack, yet getting through alive, and then turning its back on its success to [pursue another more rare and ar_,- duous still—-this is the sort of thing the presence oi which inspires us, and the reality of which it seems to be the function of all. the higher forms oi literature and fine art to ‘bring home to us and suggest."

Ruskin, who certainly cannot be ‘accused of jingoism, insisted ' upon this truth time, and again. “The common notion that peace and the virtues of civil life flourished fo- gether,"‘ he says, “I found to be wholly utenable. ,Peace and the viola of civil llfe‘on'ly flourish to- gether. We talk of peace‘ and learn- ing‘. and of peace and plenty, and ‘of peace and civilization: but I found that those were not‘the words which the Muse of History coupled together; that on her lips, the words were-peace and sensuality, peace and selfishness, peace and corruption, peace and death. I 7found, in brief, that all great nat-

, ions learned their truth of word, and strength .of thought. in war; that they were nourished in war, and wasted by peace; taught by war, and‘ deceived by peace; train- ed ‘by war, and betrayed by peace; -in a word, that they were born in war, angldexpiredin peace."

"But for the final testing." he cautious. “you must make the issue of battle strictly dependent on fine- ‘ness of frame, and firmness of hand. You must not make it the question, which of_the combatants has ‘the ‘longest gun, or which has got be- ,hind the biggest tree, or which has the wind in his face, orwhich has gunpowder made by the best - mist, or iron smelted with the t coal, .or_tlle ‘sngriost mob at his ‘hoot; out doom ‘wool-tattle by rare

gone rc_i_-__io_vdooiiio_ a great many

undernourished-ammonium

I -. I scemltolietherub.

,.

l FlllWN Blllllllllll

Oibcaellolloro. ‘Y lunch.

f‘ ‘sATUIiDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1928'

the chaps who fired and loaded all the shells,‘ should not get together now and do something that will grow and endure, instead of killing one another. But the word for that is not Peace. absence of War. What we require is ‘imother form oi adventure-an exploration, perhaps, that will take man to the centre of the earth and to the ends oi space-between the atoms andamong the stars. ‘How sun-mus that, w" lnvolvg, are vary can-we tell beforehand? We must suflerlngs ond trials through whlohlhave faith. Oneithlns surely is for- wa, pass m warm”, wmpel u; m hidden: man cannot stagnate inthe

There are frontiers reached. ‘worlds yet to be conquered of science and culture. still the everlasting battlei of the nowers of light with those of dark- ness, and that battle cannot be fought by a race “all ironed out and emasculate." keep alive the sturdy combative spirit which carried us through the last grsat'war,——directlng it, as the years go by, info wiser and‘ better

‘in Canada and ‘railed glauco- delivered.

l I

loo-l- rqfldont-J- IL. Collect.‘ A. Innis-non. 0.1. 0. _ Anoelatuylditn-D.‘ l. Carrie

Vie‘.

Peace is merely ‘the

There is

Let us by all means

T a recent district conventlonof Women's Institutes held (‘at Long Creek a resolution was adopted urg- ing the necessity of building and equipping a tuberculosis sanitorlum for this Province.‘ This subject has long been before the people. Reso- ‘""ticns innumerable have been pass- c.l favoring such an institution; Everybody seems to favor the pro- ject, but nothing has yet been done. The convention referred to suggest- cd that if thenecessary funds are not otherwise available a special Health Tax be levied. As to this suggestion. it is‘a matter for the Government to take up and deal with. There should he sufficient funds for necessary utilities. Our revenues have recently been very greatly increased by special grant recommended by the‘ Duncan ‘Com- mission, by the amount received from the Canadian National Rail-

VARIOUS opinions regarding ada, its relations to the Em-

ion toward the future were expres-

cefltly tendered toSlr Austen Cham- berlain, the‘ Foreign Ministerof Great Britain. _Ainong the ‘speakers in the very distinguished company who loined- in welcoming Sir Austen were Premier Mackenzie‘ King, Hon. RB. Bennett, Hon. Emesi/Lapointe. Sir Roberr Borden. Hon. Raoul Dandurand, and Sir George E. Fos- ter, all of whom united in. very hearty tributes to the ability, high‘ character and noteworthy public servlcesof theirhonofed guest. Sir Austen was accorded an ovation on rising to reply. Premier King in zlis felicltous tribute to Sir Austen had stated that he liked the term “Common- wealth of Nations, because it im- plied that each of us exists not only to pursue his own interests but “for ‘the common weal." Spefikillgdflt- er, Sir George Foster referred to the Premier's use of the word “Com- monweaith" in speaking of ‘the Bri- tish League of Nations. "That word Commonwealth did not give me a

thrill at all,“ he said. “Empire is the thing. Empire has been a strong word to me." Sir Austen

Chamberlain in his reply to the speeches of welcomedefended the word Commonwealth. “I venture at this point." he said. "to break a lance with Sir George Foster,‘ and I hope Sir George will forglve"me if the matter of the word Common- wealth I range myself on the side of the Prime Minister-of Canada,- ancl against-Bil" George. It is a great-experiment in government that we are making, the greategt that the world has ever‘ tried. It is something the existence of which ‘today is a miracle. and which re- quires a miracle and good sense to continue. I like the term Common- wealth of Natiohs, because it indi- cates that each of us exists not only to pursue his own interests, but ex- ists for- the common weal. And great as any of‘ us may be, great- ness is a small thing compared with the greatness of the whole."

The banquet was non-political and non-controversial as a matter 0i’ course, but Mr. Chamberlain was quite frank and candid in_ speaking

of the changes that" are taking

ties and dangers that beset the ef- forts of the British and Dominion statesmen to- work out successfully the great experiment they have in hand. Differences of opinion there had been and probably would recur. in the future, but he had a pro- found faith that our common sense

ways in lieu '0! taxation, and in other ways. These increases have yet to be accounted for, and if they‘ are not available they o‘ught to be. In any‘ case the necessary funds should be available for this most needed of all institutions. The death toll from tuberculosis is in- creasing and nothing is being done here to stay its progress. Our sister Provinces _arc providing generously for their needs in. this direction. Why shouldwe, .in ‘;‘our otherwise highly favored ‘Province, content ourselves with merelyfipassing re- solutions "and showing l the great need for taking ‘ “‘ ’e, degldgd action? _ Women's Institutes have ‘gener-

ously offered togcontribute to this fund if necessary. Why should not [the first step be taken by the coy- ernrnent‘? We have the moneyfor we ought to have it. Why wait for further evl‘ for making a movells

of the necessity

. THE dLoaa rassmlskrlc.

GOMMENTING editorially on the

latest developme in the Ve-

niot-Whittaker case. The Toronto Globe saysz-“In spite of the Prime Minister's silence as to the Veniot- ism investigation. the l-lon. G. N. Golden, K.‘C., former Minister, con- tinues to urge the appoinfinent ofa Odmmhlion. It is encouraging thus to soiupoutioion deiriondlnltfldt the country is "antic i

slums to knowtlle ' _ . . ‘ anrroauu. nous -

‘ Iver-yous knows else

ieiouiiiootinoortourommonoior. tattle:

fargetwhentigsemergericy

no] Trims

will solve all difficulties as they ar- isc.

Mr. Chamberlain in the earlier part of, his speech had spoken of the gratification from the warmth of thewelcome accorded him "in Canada, how much he felt at home here, as if he were among his own people. "No Englishman can come to Canada," he said, ‘land not feel that there is a community of kind- rccl. spirits and kindred thought. growing to a future which will far exceed in might and wealth and population that of the Old Country. and which has still keplfthc same‘ soul. and is developing the same spirit under these altered condi- tions and circumstances." The pas- sage remlnds one of_ what Lord Carnarvon said when introducing the British North America Act in the House of Lords in i867. Then his Lordships words were: “We lay today the foundations of a great state, which may‘ yet‘ overshadow even ouggwp." The same idea of a Mightier Britain in America was in the mindroi both these eminent British statesmen.

That the ti»... of the Mother Country is peace, and that the For- eign Minister who pursues that pol- icyrkilows ‘he has behind him the sympathy of the Dominion and is fortified by lthat knowledge. was a true statement in Mr. Chamber- lain's concluding words. He added:

No one can ‘tell what the ‘fut- ure of ourrelationship will be, but the break-up of the British Commonwealth‘ of Nations would ‘be toe great a disasterto‘ ‘contemplate. “w - - i

a-u-v-t.

‘cooua¢o'r_ speech on

‘Armistice Day nu not woodwin-

ohaliennd. 1e it savored of‘ patron ‘ v_ ‘afllump- tion oudvthej Italian; _ pro- tested vigorously. so much inltruei "PQQMQQYIQFNF _ t ,‘ roe. liven with tile-lift! Iii- of su whit!

Notes‘ by the" Way‘

plre. and the outlook of the Domin- a ‘

sed in 0ttuwa‘,at thebanquet re- ‘_

place in the world and the difficuh‘

tile

reader to"

"we: Eolilp ~ y of " Quilts

lilac W.

Workrnens &UIPBTI§WMDIIU . 301m findékthat it is costing- them more o e care o a- .o;vllm|~y all- merit than it doesmfgr tiibeiculosis, they naturally want to know more about their cause and treatment of that ailment. . t

And that ailment is that old con- difion known as rheumatism, often called arthritis.

In Bcrlinthere were three times as many patients treated for rheum- atism as for tuberculods, and really about eight p-times as many cases. In

fact four ' piials there are now taking careKof these rheumatic cases only. '

_ In London -th Red CrossSociety held some clinics in order tifawak- en interest in this ailment that is causing so much loss of- timn to workmen. asidmfrom the suffering endured. Their idea was to demon- strate tile importance of early care of the iheumati patient and the value of mhe best known forms of treatments.

The ministry of health of Great Britain also called a conference this year ~to discuss lust one subject- rheumatism.

Thls movement has now spread to the United Staltes andCaInada.

Now why all ithisdnterest in such an old ailment as rheumatism?

Simply‘ because in former times lpatleruts who developed rheumatism were treated to the best of the. ability oi the profession, and if they| didn‘t d-ie of a. =heamt ailment. d3: velop stiff joints, or. have repeated attacks, they were ‘just considered flucky". a

New however it is. known that

,mcst cases of rreumatism are due to infections from teethmmsils sin- usesjgall bladder hnd-inteetin and the removal of‘ itheselllrlfcotioits. will prevent folks" gfrom. developing rheumatism. . .

This is one big step.

Furtherpwhen the‘ infective sourc- es have been removed, there still remains; as you know. the crippling effects in the joints.

'I‘hese conferences andiclinios have ;becn able to show that heat. elect- riolty, X‘ ray; and other forms oi’

' " regulations... .

GETTING‘ ‘AFTER an 01.0 AIL- . c mam- .

oignnlmtion ‘fllg '

Happenings‘ a a ' ' 0t Theweek

- LUCK WINS! it always wlnsl‘ I , though days he slow ’ And nights be dark twixt days that come and go. _ i Still pluck will win:_ its“ average is‘ ‘ sure. ‘ e ‘ ‘ I-le wins the most who can the most endure. . . Who facesxissues; he who never shlrks. ' . Who waits and watches always works."

‘s

and who

e o

Their Exccliencles. the Governor General and Viscountess Wiliingdon returned to Ottawa ‘Sunday evan- ing, Her Excellency having return- ed from a visit to Englanfthe pre- vious day. \-

. . o o o_ w‘

Canada's Premier, Mr. Mackenzie King, just .before leaving London for Canada, gave a dinner at the Ritz to ‘some’ couple of "dozen friends, among whom_ were Vis- countess Willingdon, who wore hell- otrope, and a necklacewith a not- iceable spray of diamonds in front; Mrs. Ernest Stuart, the l-lon. Char- les and Mrs. Dunning, Captain and Mrs. Mleville, Miss Egerton, the Hon. Peter Larkin with Mrs. and Miss Larkin, the latter in pink; Mrs. R. Cumming, Lady Winifred Hen- shaw, in black velvet; Sir Ilenry and Lady Thornton, Sir Geo. and Lady Badgerow, Mr. James Thorn- ton, the Dowager Lady Swaythllng, who was dressed in figure chiffon»; lvir. Patrick Duff, and sir Campbel Stuart. ‘ _ \

‘ e u 3

, Miss Mona ‘Saunders entertained at the residence of her parents, Pre- mier and Mrs. Saunders, Summer- side, at an informal afternoon tea on Tuesday, the occasion being a miscellaneous shower for her- old school chum, Miss Doris Ioard. whose ‘marriage took place at Cen- tral Butte, Sask., last week to Dr. John Garth Toombs. About twen- ty of, Mrs. Toombs' old school friends were present beside other guests." The presents WEPIPVBHGG and very beautiful. -

treatment are very effective in sett- m; 2.111959. cases in a. condition to go about their daily work.

In a way rheumatism means as

|much to the health and happiness‘

.of the entire community as cancer 'heart disease. or tuberculosis.

1...“... ssssssswrg- ‘ ‘Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee- 6

~C+60 +§§§

Q. 0n‘ which Qside of the plate

A. Atthe rQ-ht of the plate, a1- ways. ' ‘ Q. Is it correct t0 omit “Mrfand to add "Esquire" after "his name. when addressing a letter to a man?

A. Yes, but "Mr." is preferable. - Q. What ls ithe most important duty of a guest at a musicalle?

A. To remain quiet during the selections.

Household Scrapbook " 3y Roberta Lee ‘ >44“ ++o+++o+o+o¥o+u+o 4. ,Cold Feet

To prevent.‘ the feet from laccolll- ing cold, cut pieces of ‘paper the shape of therapies of the shoes and place one in each stocking.

Washing Glassware

Glassware that has contained milk should always be rinsed in cold water before it is WB-‘ihvd 1n hot coder lto make the Elves clear and sparkling.

A Cake Recipe

A. good plain gzaka IreoiPe can make many kinds of cake. ~But the recipe dim be varied by adding cawgnugrchopped nuts, oitron and rlqlns, dnoesJor spices to the better risins, dates. or spices to the MW?!‘ before baking it.

The Land We Love , a; Frank rein. ,

\ .

wuo-wn-oo CAYIADNB APPLE YIELD Qxwltat t Canada's apple yield‘!

should the knivesrbe laid at dinner? 3X‘

H C l Mrs. W. A. Stewart is leaving this morning. on a visit to Toronto, where her son Mr. Allan Stewart, is attending Toronto University.

‘C C C . Mrs. Waller leaves this morning on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mc- Innls, of Toronto.

C C C

‘ At thqmorlthly tea of the McGill Alumnae Society Wednesday after-l noon at the Royal Victoria College. ontreal. Miss Dorothy I-Ieneker‘ spoke on “The Island of Montreal under the French Regime." Mrs. Cyrus MacMillan and Miss Margar- et Hadrill presided at“the_ tea table assisted by Mrs. J. J. Harold, Mrs. E. T. Bourke, Miss Wlnnifred Kydd. Miss Edith Baker, Miss Ruth Mur- ray, Miss Massy-Bayly. ‘ '

I C C

The Duke of Connaught. left Londonwednesday for the South of France, where the remainder of the winter will be spent. During the summer he entertained a series of visitors at Bagshot Park.

C ll C '

Princess Mary, by deollnlng n profcrred cigarette, set an example and at tile same time created a del- icate situation for "the ladies" at a civic luncheon at Ipswich last week, After the usual announcement, “La- dies and gentlemen. you may smoke," a waiter held acigarette box close to the Princess. She glan- ced at it, made no sign, and then turned her face away. Some or the other women guests who had taken cigarettes did not light them.

U C U

Mrs. J. S. Hinton, oi Summerside, 1B Bi Present in Amherst, where he!‘ w" is . in thp‘ Hospital wflerlns from a pus appendix. It is hoped to avoid‘ an operation as the patient is Pfflgressing‘ satisfac- torily. _ “ ,

Miss Davida‘ linker ‘spent ‘the week end in Backvllle with her par-J cuts.‘ / _ - ‘ " ‘

I c‘ o o ', Mr. and Mrs. Philip ‘rein’... left last Saturday morning on .

l“ short trip to Montreal.

w“ Min-Jory woZdhontoi-toinod this week for Miss Dora McDonald, 7793'" M"! ‘h! Illeltofhonar at ‘"9"! 3°"? PN-flllvf-lll Iltheringl recently.

i e e o ,

‘lfrLItlLscai-thwuuhoitu.

' We this week entertain- "flllyltl-n sftsmoon Bridge wed:

add

‘ weather being ideal-for ‘the popular ‘

outdoor sport.

‘ '_ v o o s _ The Armistice’ dance was the ‘out- istanding. social event of the week

by the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. l ‘ _l e s- Mrs. W. A. Miller entertained at

afternoon tea. Tuesday, assisted in her pleasant duties ‘by Mrs. C. J. Stewart, who presided over the tea cup, Mrs. J. P. Simmons, Miss Ka- therine Burke, Miss Grace Douglas, ‘Miss Ruth,Mllier.

. C C C '

The Misses Green gave a delight-V ful bridge party in honor of their ‘sister-in-law, Mrs. I-l. Green, at their. Ipesidence in Summerslde on the eve of her return to her home in Digby, N. _s. Mr. anddMrs. Green have been spending a very pleasant month's holiday visit to old Island friends. Mr. Green lsremtiihlli! i" Summerslde for a short while, the guest of the Misses Crrcen.“

C C C ‘

Many Charlottetown friends will be inte ested to know that Princess Murat, Helena McDonald Stallo, of OincinnatL-Ohlo, (whose summer home “was at Dalvay-on-the-Sea). has been "awarded a divorce from Prince Michel Joachim Murat cu the ground of abar 'onment. She married the descendant of Napoii eon‘s general and the King of Nil-l pies at Paris on February l3, 1913. ‘

cos

P. E. Island friends will be pleas-

Stuart Simpson and Mrs. Simpson, North Vancouver, formerly of Bay- vicw, is in receipt of acommunlca- tion from Premier Gardiner of Sas- katchewan to the effect that she has won the ‘Governor Generals Medal for Senior Matriculation-

C C C

Mr. H. T. Begg, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotiaat Summer- side, and President of the Summer- slde Board of Trade, has been spending the week with his mother- ln-‘iswfmrs. Robert Keith, at Stel- larton, N. S., of which town he was a former’ very popular citizen. _

r I t s

. I

Miss Muriel Weeks spent the

week-end in Sackville with‘ her col- lege friend Miss Wall. Q C C

Mrs. F. W. Hyndman has ashes

welcome guestfiher sister, Mrs. New-

burn of Edmonton. C

Vimy over 4,000 07s. of silver were sold on Friday at the auction rooms. Over 130 silver dinner plates of~ a combined weight of nearly 2,600 ezs. were included, and there were also two salvers, each weighing over 100 cu, and a pair of candlesticks, which weighed 181 ors. Thesllver is partoi the vast estate inherited by Lady Byng of Vimy from her ‘uncle, the late Mr. Pandell Ralli.