- TIIE

ilillhllLllTT rovm auiinnuu

Morning Ill-Ill (Fdlllllllﬂ III?)

mugs“? " “mac-affix ' 11-8-0-

. . If It. ls IJ-lu Cilia: and Humiliation w

bureau ll Qtnulatloln

i “The Strongest Mensoryio‘ ~Wedkif UN '

, Weakest inu- .

IIUBBDAY, MAY ll, l”!

The Royal Visit

7" ' The splendid reception accorded their M's- jeeties King George and Queen Elizabeth on their arrival in Quebec yesterday was indicative of the loyalty and enthusiasm prevailing throughout the Dominion on ‘thisocoasion,

In a ‘few short weeks, PrincE Edward Island will have the opportunity, of welcoming Their Majesties. While we cannot hope to duplicate in lavish display the reception which the Cen‘ tral Provinces are giving, we can show our appreciation of this signal honour in many other ways.

The visit is unprecedented in history and is evidence, among other things, of the position Canada holds in the great family 0f British na- tions, united in the common bond 0f allegiance to the Crown.

Now For The Verdict

One of our most keenly contested provincial elections comes to a close today, when the elec- toral jury give their verdict through the ballot boxes. It was a surprise campaign, sprung on short notice. Little time was available for the discussion of political issues, and the condition

‘ the presentation was

tempted. to obtain more equitable treatment from the Dominion. Our Mayor has been for- ced practically to beg on his knees for the un- justly small amount of assistance that. has been provided." - ~ '

The brief also referred to the neglected con-

‘ idition of the port of Charlottetown. "A survey

of Charlottetown harbour was begun in 1935," it stated, “and, completed in_1937 but to date the necessary docking facilities for the larger

. s, vessels have not been provided." unoclmllultohnndsud lJ-I__

The figures cited before the Rowell Com- mission are not open to dispute, as they were submitted to the Campbell Government before madc_ All presentations before the Commission had to come, in the first place, through the Provincial Government.

These were matters in which the Campbell Government, as well as th_e King Government at Ottawa, neglected the interests of Charlotte- town, for there is no doubt that in this case both governments were r sible- g .

Under the MacMillan ovammmt, w: ob- tained relief payment! on a basis of 33 1-3 per can! contribution jnihtly by the City. "l! 13'0"‘ ince and the Dominion and it was the Govern- mmi, no! the City Corporation, which shouldn- ul the burden of pressing our grievances. n! "Ottquia.

1 Ellitortal Notes I.

Holy Thursday.‘ ‘ ‘

Vote early, but only once. n- w a a

Today's election will go down in history as remarkable for three things: its unexpectedneﬁﬁ; the lack of satisfactory explanation for 1t; and the fact that one of the members of the Gov- ernment was dumped in advance by his Party. i W i i

“A German revealing such a document con- cerning his own country would be executed un- der the treason law," comments the Berlin cor- respondent of The Daily Express of London, at

m

the end of the following dispatch: “_The Berlin newspaper Deutsche Allgemeine Zelttlng Pub- lishes a confidential notice 1ssued_to the London press by the Admiralty concerning coastal de- fenses and anti aircraft measures taken abroad. The report indicates that it came from an Amer-

of the road-s and high cost and limited range of broadcasting added considerably to the hard- ships under which candidates and party work- era suffered.

The main questions discussed by the Con‘ oervative candidates were the financial, legis-

lative and administrative record of the Camp- bell Government, centering chiefly on the Gov-

i, ernmcnfs reckless debt increase in violation of

its promises; its abolition of the right of re- sort to the law courts in land expropriation cues; its exploitation of the system of appoint- ing members of the Legislature to salaried pub- lie offices and extensive purchasing of supplies through firms: controlled by Government mem- bers; the secrecy and suspicion surrounding its methods of financing and liquor law adminis- tration; its manipulation of fishes-men's loans

‘and old age pensions payments for partisan poli-

ticll purposes; its obnoxious legislation as in- stanced by the new Probate Act which imposes greatly increased costs in handling small es- the; and its attitude of indifference and irres- ponsibility towards the interests of the electors gonernlly.

The Government candidates, for the most port, avoided discussing these issues, and when lacy did so were dcplorably weak and uncon- vied»!-

As regards party leaders, the Premier- eulogized in his party press as having‘ the “the Oxford touch",—was sauve and polished, re- sombling his federal leader, Prime Minister Mackenzie King in this respect, and showing a equally remarkable dexterity in using the resources of language, to camouflage his pur-

poses.

On the other hand, Dr. MacMillan hits straight from the shoulder. There is no doubt about what he means; with him language is what it is intended to be, a means of express- ing his views nad sentiments so that all may understand him. If anything during the cam-

_. paign the Doctor's oratory was more earnest

and convincing than customary. All who heard him give him credit for absolute sincerity, of being a man whose word is as good as his affi- davit. He has put up a great fight, has not spar- ed himself night or day in the short time at his disposal.

There is every mason to predict, from the response recevied by Dr. MacMillan and his candidates, that the electors want i1 return to responsible, democratic government and ~will elect him with a substantial majority of sup- porters to carry out his platform and policies.

Shabby Treatment

It is not necessary to go to the campaign lpoeches of either party for evidence of shabby tfeltment received by under Liberal administration. The facts are con- tained in the hricf which the Charlottetown

Board of Trade presented last year to the R0‘ Dominion-Provincial re- lations. Here arc some cxccrpts from the brief:

well Commission on

“With regard to urban districts, the problem (of unemployment) in the City of

panded within the last few years to between 14,000 and 15,000, and with no corresponding expansion in industrial activity, the city of

Charlottetown is forced to provide relief to ap- proximately 600 families, amounting in all to

3,000 persons.

“The total direct relief provided for people during 1937 was $53.464.38. This ivorks out to approximately $2.97 pgr pgfgﬂn month or about $14.85 per family per month ovsr a six month provided.

“We invite you to compare these figutes with those applicable to other, districts. Of this t~ meagre thou frwai,’ the City was to pay 6r permit itghile other Canad- yflj; per cent of

the Charlottetown

Charlotte- town has reached a point where it is beyond the capacity of the gcity to deal with. With the nor- mal population of around 11,000 or 12,000 ex-

these Pa. period during which relief "is

ican news agency's London office." a a u s:

Mr. Frank Sanderholm, Douglas County Commissioner, Nebraska, grew a beard (an un- trimmed dandy, for Omaha's Golden Spike Day's celebration.) Then he started to Louisiana to return a. bearded country ward to that State. His trip record: Fifty miles from Omaha: “Stopped to eat and they made us pay in ad- vance." Nashville, Tenn: jailed. “Finally convinced the chief of police we weren't bums." Brimingham, Alk., “The cops gave us nasty looks, decent folks wouldn't sit near us in restaurants, they shooed us out of respectable hotels. Finally got a shave!" w v n: u

Mentally sick patients are now being rescued from the world of the insane by the simple and comparatively safe measure of breathing nitrogen, it was announced at the meeting in Toronto recently of the Federation of Ameri- can Societies for Experimental Biology. "En- couraging results" of this, new, non-shock treat- ment for insanity in a small series of cases were reported by Drs. H. E. Himwich, F. A. D. Alexander, Basile Lipetz and I. F. Fazekas of Albany, N. Y., Medical College and Union Uni- versity. The new treatment achieves its effect by the same mechanism as the drastic insulin and metrazol shock methods. This is by decreasing the metabolic activity of the brain. The nitrogen inhalation treatment, however, is easier to give than insulin shock and does not produce the fearful convulsions of metrazol treatments which are_ dreaded by both patients and physicians.

s t w u

A person may be called a “mule" on account of one peculiarity-obstinacy. In France the epithet “camel" is one of scathing opprobrium. Mules, particularly the army variety, have had their apologists, event their euloglsts, and at last a French scientist and desert traveller is try- ing to do justice toIthe camel, which he des- cribes as "of blood royal, of kindly and honest nature. and of noble loyalty." The late Law- rence of Arabia in "Seven Pillars of Wisdom” bears him out in this. It is believed that the scientist has undertaken an impossible task — a task for which no foreigner sees the necessity, for the reaction on being called a camel outside France merely arouses the sense of strange- ness—-possibly the ability to go on a long time without a drink_ In discouraging the scientist's task one gloomy critic writes: “One might as well try to expatiate on the excellent qualities of the d0g. cat, pig, serpent and even the canary, but you can't get away from the fact that they possess others, which are easier to remember and to apply to persons.”

¥ U i I

The Monthly Letter of The Royal Bank of Canada for May surveys business conditions in Canada, the United States and Great’ Britain. All through the winter it was taken for granted that with the arrival of spring, the upward trend m business activity general during the latter months of 1938 would be resumed. but the crisis 1n liurope in March and the recurrence of similar incidents during April have a most dis- turbing effect 011 world economic conditions. Business has been hesitanhrecovery has made but littleheadway and cannot be expected to do so without some improvement in the inter- national situation. Wage-earner families in Can- ada spend approximately two-thirds of their in- °°m¢ "P0" the bare necessities -of life—food, fuel, and light, shelter and clothing. This is one of the striking results concerning the living standards of wageenrner families recently ob- tained from a survey of Canadian urban fam- ily living expenditures. These results are re- viewed and summarized initlie second articld of

at; mi}. i. l.» no

trpleiter, and reproduccifln our oolumntryss- ,;_,.'.~,,,.._..-‘. ., . i " L -

f

sorts av nirvmv

-_.-.-._

Jilﬂcr referred toiGuoho-Sluvs- kle and. Austria. uprovlnces "re- fnoor ted" in the Reich

porn , but they were never in the Reich" Hit- ler said he bod never broken a

treaty. and then broke two more. the naval treaty with Britain and the non- esslon pact with Po- land, tn very same spew: Hitler add that Guano-Slovakia pendent nation. on a palllnl ll! ‘Those statement-s vlolaate every rule of decency in debate. This is deliberate use of the Nut tech- nique of the "big 110;" ll ll I-

whloh follows Hitler's own chm in his "Mela Kampf." $11M successful proplautds consists in telling such tremendous lies that they cannot be rationally answer- ed. — New York Post.

In an Ontario newspaper Dr.

Hoksch, of Balasssgyaxmat, Hun- Blry. advertises ."Hun srlan farm- er would like ex 1.000

for s farm in He does not. stipulate the size or value of the farm destred. We do not think there will be many of- fers. In any war whim might break out. in Europe, Hungary might well be the battleground. That ts mbably why the‘ farmer we -off one would judge from the aloe of his holdings, wants to get out. But anyone who would went to give up a. good farm hero to go to Hungary a the present time should have his head read. It wouldn't be worth taking the risk, even for 1.000 acres. - Wlndsor Star.

Associate Justice Fell: Frank- furter made his first public speech this week after a discreet sflenoe of three months. It was before the Harvard Club of Washington. The Justice confided he had consulted a colleague as to what it would be proper for a justice to talk about. and was advised to confine himself to "agreeable vapldltles." Bo he admire-med the Harvard alumni on their relations to the faculty, trel- llng them, "It is important not to chill the vagaries or even the fol- lies of teachers by hyper-criticism.” -Chrlstlan Science Monitor.

This happened in Washington, but seems worth communicating here A lady and her escort. din- ing in the Blue Room at the Shore- ham Hotel, fell to talking about the strange hats worn bv other women. "I'll bet. you could wear that," said the gentleman, pointing to s. wicker container for dinner rolls. “and nobody would notice." "Of course. said the lady. She sum- rnoned their waiter and asked if he'd please have a roll basket sent into the ladies‘ room. There she removed her hat, adjusted the basket at a raklsh angle, and re- turned quietly to her table No- body pald any attention to her. although she danced several times, walked about the lobby. and stop- ped at the bar for a brandy on her way out. The only impression the basket made was on the dinner check; it cost her egcott. fifty cents. - New Yorker.

Here's Canon Charles E. Raven, master of Christ College. Cam- bridge, and Chaplain to the King, beginning a lecture tour of Canada with the polntblank assertion that in tlhe event of any war involving his mother country he'd have no- thing to do with military service —

cnaiuorrcrown GUARDIAN

bu! never wanted to be n1 inde- 91°

vueuc, FORUM

uzhllrolu: u. -o ‘=42; ti: qua-it's: o 13.01008‘ Ilziﬁr; mama; on n ducal!) “ii-axe. mo». u oenellonlonb.

"LEFT FOLDING THE BAG" .5“?-

THI CAMPBELL! All GOING

Sir,- The Campbells are going Hurrah! Hurrah! The Campbells are going

The r gains are ill-gotten

'I‘hey'ie lost 1n the wilds of h!

National Park:

‘their gates and their fences Are darn poor defenses

The Campbells are out in the dark —the dark.

The Campbells are going Hurrah! Hurrah! ii;

The Campbells are going ‘s. Today — Today

The Oampbells are going The people 56y

They're not. going to ask them To stay — to stay.

They jiggled the budget The people will fudge it Their good hard-earned money has faded away They've got all the lowdown It's come to a showdown The Campbells are going Today — Today! - I am, Sir. etc.. ALMOST INIHANE.

CHILDREN, FLAGS and CHEERS

—Sir.—When children are mar- ching‘ two abreast .in what hand should the flag be held? It ls Pfell-Y to see all flags on outside when children are marching-then half have flags in left. hand.

Now then, can a flag salute be given wit-h the flag 1n the right, hand? We though-t not. But then when they say-one King, one ﬂag -then flag ts 1n the left hand.

Ls it. correct t0 wave it: in left hand. or should they change the flag over to the right hand and wave it?

A159. how should they cherr cor- rectlv the King and Queen?

Will ou answer through the paper, pease. soon?

I am, sir, etc, SUBSCRIBER.

IThe ﬂair should be canted ln the right. hand with arm more or less outstretched and waving. 1y. respective of the number of chil- dren abreast. A children's salute

ll WWW the flags wbove their heads and shouting at the plugh of their voices “l-Iooray" with the

he would refuse to act as chaplain to any regiment-me would decline to bring the consolation of their religion to the wounded and the dy- ing. During the Great Wu. casuab, ties among chsplafps of the Church of England. of wh ch our visitor is s. representative were: killed in

action or died on service, 88;

wounded, 176. This church was credited with 262 awards for gal- lantry on the field. including three

en rather letting this proud record gown? —- Harrison in Windsor tar.

Up at Burnt River the utherday

they had an old fashioned oc- casion which shows that co-opera- tlve effort, more cornmonl known as “a bee" is still an lnstl utlon 1n rural communities. Burnt River, situated in the northern part of Victoria County, is a small village which caters to the farmers and lumber-men of the surrounding dis- trict and its church serves the “Epo- ple of e rather wide district. en the church needed s new roof it constituted a problem. which, ff not tackled in a co-operatlve man- ner, would have meant an expendi- ture of major importance and money is never a lentlful com- modity tn chﬁrches small places. The problem was easily solved, however, by the men of the con- gregation who. after the shingles were purchased. had a bee the other day and finished the job of dressing the building in a new covering. The adles of the con- regatlon, not be outdone, also otned in the bee and they suppli- ed the men with dinner and sup- per and, as the correspondent writes. the dinner and supper were man-sized meals. We can imagine the men of the congregation made the occasion orf the shlngllng bee something more than a job of work. It Ls llkel that. ll: was an occasion of socal contact. of a nature that we in larger towns and cities could not understand. We can imagine the good fun that was had by the then as they sat around the table at dinner and supper while the ladies made the table groan with the weight of food. In a city or a town, if a church needs a new roof, the men-folk would be more inclined to offer a. sepclal collection for the work rather than organize u. bee to do the lob more cheaply. - From the Lindsay Post. ‘

The new "nurse" or "drive" or whatever you wish to call ft, against "loaflng." "laxity," or whatever

Russia. Yearners after n socialist rtﬂlme may as well put aside any thought that work wllfbe easier under such a system. They may argue that. rewards will be greater, or ther conditions better. but. the lac remains that you can't duck work. When the government side in Spain was on the verse of n cols lapse because Anarchist dock

Victoria Crosses. Isn't Canon Rav- W

you wish to call that. is on ln'

rurrmo A sun. or Acdzrr- AND! on roon rponucrs

There was ultimo when the loll-

is wmomw h ‘ um c". my garage-e iii‘. °.,.."l., . nlfllltllhﬂ ‘limo’? , troup circus. Alter a cm “m mfw‘ l“ “W” - had about the tent and '-’m' ' ' - watched the performance for a N566“ while. the P20165801" stood up

and told of the merits of his medicine; it would cure practically all the stlmen to the mI-jorit! of his listeners. These was some merit. tn most of these remedies that, tihey helped w create an w- pettte and were effective in caus- bowel movements.

Away _ “w”? m t.» t medicines m 2,20%“: ‘if: M“ m sold by iii-ails“ radio and neoemwlgmygmm newspaper-ad mduthlo

In mp in M “mm” l” “l”

' ' amass» ms int. M... en e Their latform ls rotten “ha,” m“ The “ms behind

these medicines realize that one C‘ more cases 0f’ dangerous r from the use of their remedies would stop all sales. It would seem then that to a great extent tent medicines are safe enough. ut of course, their use for any special symptom or a11- ment should be really under a. physician's direction.

What ls the travelling entertain- er selling 00-day? The potent medicine man has given way to the food e .

Some of these experts may know their foods; their chemistry. nutrition qualities and quantities. Many of them also. after experi- menting upon themselves. are nits honestly trying to hell) 0t 9Y5- There are many. on the other hand. who are just trying to play up the latk of food values Mid vitamins of good. nourishing fogs;

Third Reading ls

the

~ l-O 5.000 bush ‘ (By The Canadian Press Five Liberal:

UITAWA, May l5-A.fler I ﬂnnl

. . m" brazed: i“.:.s."'"" “=1 Given Wheat Btu 1-»- u- ma» t» s.

farmer may deliver to the 5cm ‘voted with the

It also

1 plea flip? Soclail Cami. “member; 1 mch they a" ﬂnancjnuy 1n. for I. her pros e ours {lulled m, expandm‘ W,“ n, Commons ton! 1n vs time nud- vttsmin value. its mlneml value. m‘ “K a“ mm“ its easy digestibility. and its a-blllty or we foiimglheiatb has My“; It J10 to prevent constipation. can“ a 5» ‘as °- n" ‘ Forwnamly u, “WW0; m,“ who ern at Fort. Wlllain. m wh t have a food of merit. and to 91'0" The hm ‘mmds e ‘aid mo; the public from being alarm- Board Act. by writing the in ed o, fooled m. price into the law whereas form-

ln order to sell some specie

thirst re -

lion" wfl-hou ‘a for nl vote John Bloc mo

leader. said the

least B0 cents tn year and mg.-

cents in min

the ultimate’ objective.

oe should be rt

the Government to keep 87's to so d as the objective m the immediate future and 51.00 s5

unproven clalm-S. the Council of Funds of the Am- erican Medical! Association ls nW judging the food values of certain food products and also the Claims made by the manufacturer. The

and the 11st of his claims for his product to this Council. If the food and the claims for it are ac- cented. advertising ls nennitted in the publications 0f the Amcrlﬁﬂﬂ Medical Association. and n "Seal of Acccntnnce" may be used in the advertising.

last syllable tom: drawn, out.- "Woo ravayav!" Marching oast. the Klniz or an officer taking the salute ranik-gnid-ﬂlers. like chil- dren. merely turn their heads to the saluting officen-stlll waving their flaizs tn their right. hands- and looklntz straight into the eves of the saluting 0ﬂl00T.—-Ed. GJ

TO THE KING AND QUEEN

vlhmna todaytoseemeking Of Brltalnslong enduring throne. Md BPll-ﬂlns Rbyﬂl Consort Queen, A114 Dgglxlldly claim them for our

They Come from o'er the ocean wide A thousand and a thousand miles, The symbols of unbroken bonds Mom our ancestral Brltlsrr Isles.

0h nagnle. sreet your King and

88H . They brink br th fEn l And ireiandais neei/er-iuaing iéiiaerrife’ And spaces where the nesuner

KPUWB, . And tépyéams from their ancient

A strain 0'1 kinship 5nd gmngngg Unites them to the hearts of all Who claim the Motherland of France.

And there's no race within our gates, who tread our plains, or crowd our

mans.

Who ISSgHIIIOt greet the King and

And find ‘some kinship in their hearts

Bo, not s slnsle jarring note

0f r808. or creed. or Dartv strife Should break today the harmony And concord of Canadian lite.

Then freely come to greet the heirs Of Brltalns long enduring throne; Fbrdget. the bars of race and creed. An proudly claim them for your

own;-- The heralds of s brighter day When wars of race and creed shall

cease, And history inscribe their reign The herald of a reign of name.

—M_ McKenzie Charlottetown. to be bogged up by loading or slackness. The world is that way, and nobody has‘ even yet discover- ed any way to get around it. - Klmhener Record. ‘

It. In idle to suppose that Ger- many's loss of the colonies she possessed before the war is tn my real sense res onsfble for the econ- omic difficult es which Germany has subsqeuently encountered. Be- fore the we: Germany derived no raw material of major importance from any of her colonies, mm could

tlals of mo ern

-;fjew__lforlt__Tlmes.

sickness

workers wanted shorter hours-Ind mnrepay. Soefﬂsts and - . munlm Quickly whipped them into line, When Mexican strikers im- perll the natfonsl economy by fre- quent. strikes. the leftist govern- ment moves for leizlslntlon to bon-

trol than. When Russlnnwo era busing“. ' i- g _ _ _ g.§§.';."t._.3§§..i."§y.s: fﬁrnwancajfiﬁ . C" ~“&"""’ "m" l"*iwei~r;v~i»v.wiiar n’ g... .1 Imloklryrsoqit wt "stihinnovlun n-qgf-‘L, F. . i i , ' ' . i ' l ' ‘ " Q ".- ' ‘ i i or-olm. .110. un .f|gqisr.|9~1ai., , W I I | I

FY iron, copper, rubber, oll or cotton. ~

for-ran winning. ma. wu- dim“

y WHY HAVE l“! SORE

[C _‘\

manufacturer Submits his product

:

d

lFotia Delicious‘ Cup of

! . Grange Pekoa" Tea Mr. lea Pott Says:

at Lowest gRote-

___.-—- TllE

E. R. Brow&Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

Agent ‘at Summersiddl. Lloyd Lewis _ A i 144 Richmond so FiChiirlottetowniy

p Local businessmen are givenxthe advantage ofi- advertis- ll"! "l" l5 keyed to modern buslnessiiniethods. For The Charlottetown Guardian offers its‘ advertisers dorlglnal lflwﬂrll. ‘promotional ideas and ‘merchandising, imothodp "l" Ifsleﬂled for resliltﬂ-Ililsssrylcc ls midoflvnllable through the Modern Ad ServicsBursau . , ,. ‘analyst-tis-

In: service that has a finger. m m, lgprkdy! “yup,

g CUTS ' COPY - LAYQUjQ '. y. 7 =WRlTE-UPS - 11.11.416.11 tin-ms - .-itsp1iirar_as ~ - ~

FllEEltofhdihdvotftlnergjg‘. .

PIILSE- or 111s nnniirr --~ Business "Needs Advertising Kgyod v tofhe Tempo of ‘Modern Businm "l

s. >‘Iu_'. _.._,._-.l .-_......._..._