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_“-_ n, ¢ _g_ gum", 51,1», vleo-Prealflant-J. l. Barnett irmhh“ Sezeetrary-Jileut-Cul. n. A. MNKIMWH. 19-5-0- i ‘ Editor isnrl Managing I ’ lor—J. R. Bllflllv" Aaaolrlnte ntiltors-vg-iiirostalaer andflll. ltfltxgedenvmd 1 n ll (f d ii lss7 In. lief yvlr I1 l I - uflgllozlfpetyyear (lrlllladinllre) mailed in Canada and Ulllled Bill".

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. l0. 1932

delicately expressed by the Man- chester Guardian writer who said A new departurg this year, in the that “the image owed lees to or- hape oi a Central school Fair, is, nlthology than to pretty-pretty eing made by the Provincial De- sentiment, since it was the habit artment 0i Agriculture. The Fair oi robins to nest in banks and nev- illl be held at the Exhibition er in trees."

'A BIG EVENT

ment oi France the not inconse-

thu; “ an '-" ‘inn contracted

sores av 'lllE 1m 'I

0n September 10 the British Gov- ernment will hand to the Govern-

quentlal sum of 2,6i'll,000,000 franc-A.

90h» of

'wbat As Seen

From Moscow '

(Sydney PM)

One oi the most effective tributes to the work of the Ottawa Confer- ence comes from Russia. The Sov- l

i liet press which spqks for the

Stalin dictatorship is incensed over

‘mom ‘inn ISLAND"

Ms».-

SFQCTEMBER 10. 1932

‘m

1

“The Haberdashery ” Special Values in

ma w-‘mfi

The sunborn blood auflused her‘

by the United Kingdom treasury crisis oi septeinber, 193i. A

in the

yours

year ago this month, it will be re-I called, Britain secured credits of S0110 l- AND P!" PREVENT

s2oo,0o0.ooo from the United states! MENTAL AIl-MENTB

.hy dumped importa- tion; (mm any country where state

Like coral reddening through th- darkened wave.

the "fair treatment clause" where- Y t ' I , I neckline threw ° h 3 thin antees to conserve _ I S t Bylemes W. BorlemMD. ‘a; plterencgega; the Dommom 0e!‘ lierlglzar nutbrown skin aj s 8 ' LILIAI ‘u: “Q,

and $000,000,000 francs from mace. half of the latter being advanced

rounds in Charlottetown on Sept. These remarks found their way, 2 and to, and already interest. across the Atlantic and back came’

American credit was repaid by the treasury in ‘March and April, with

Ithe rght to reborrow $5,000,000 at

____ , _ _ In one of the oldest and largest. able limits. This clause of come is | Wm“ m“ u" m" "’ ‘h’ m“ »

‘cured and are able to go back to {home and business. , Dr. A. T. Mothers, in the Canad-

. . " Pbllli 1th J l tat hrcughout the PFOVHIEG ls very shoals of protests. One Amerlcanzany time up to August 28. This right a]; o“! ezeryealw cuszgrzim Les? gen, A5 hated in a 5p€Cl3l anicle wrote that "we have never seen alwas not exercised. The portion of

tn the subject in today's Guardian, i robins nest elsewhere than in 8i choci fairs have long been recog-; tree; we suggest that an apology: lzed as lristxilticris oi great educa- is due to . the memory of Joyfiei‘ ional value to rural sections, and Kilmer by the Manchester Guard- lit! central School Fair will com-Xian."

me the best ieatures of all these Oi’ course, the explanation, as a. ocal fairs. The firs: and second Canadian exchange notes in an ac-.

the French credit granted by the banks was repaid in March, with the right to rebarrowi any time up to September l0. 'I'his right is also being allowed to lapse,,and with the repayment of the remaining 2,500,- 000,000 francs on the date due, the whole transaction will be cleaned

arise exhibits at the local fairs will’

c éllOWll a: the Central exhibtion, .nti the competition will be keen rom all secmons of the Province. ‘here will be twelve classes of ex-

oount of the debate, is that theiup- English robin builds its nest in mossy banks and the English could not imagine any other kind of rob-

American slang, with its Elizabeth-

i I I its sometimes more than Elizabeth-

,tal ailments, 23 are due to organic; toil oi virtually enslaved workers, 1 causes-some real dlsttu-bance inf the body-and 73 are iunctionai --‘I , V, _ not due to any body condition butiproduction ln countries where the “°*“°” ma‘ Swiacifl ‘til to some mental twist, illusion, hal- J

iucinittion, and so forth. "It is be- coming more evident that the ser- ious disturbances oi the mind that‘ appearlin adult life are the result ‘of abnormal mental ‘sets’ or not- iions occurring in childhood.

-, This is the reason that the boy‘

larly learns to mix with otherl

action reduces prices below reason- i

t by bu,“ and the remainder sub, institutions for mental cases, thcyaimed at Soviet Russia which has‘. such w” m“ aunt" o! the “m,” by the French pub“: m the . records show that out of every ten , deluged the British market with shape oi bonds. The whole oi thecues “Knitted, sis are actualyglumber, wheat and other commcdi-i

IOII OM70

southern seas,

ties at subnorrnal and commerc- 'H"5°u i bWiJW in her energies.

ially destructive prices. This has t ‘

been easy ior the Stalin Govem- m" smfl” 3nd w“; hi“ P“‘"5°d" ' hi h tr0ls Soviet pmduc- 7 11.: ti; the fruits of the 1°“ M“ l" Yuflie- ml d°>'l"°-“~

d sells them abroad at prices ar- btrarlly fixed below the cost of

laborers are deemed wozthy oi their ,I

him.

“Economic Life." a Stalin new-l

paper, says with reference to the Soviet

restriction on

Whose

88 light Wind-S let's

their glass, depths fountains fzon". '.

Still.

Theory AndmSal'ct_y'

unscarcllccl, e21.

j $15, 16.50, $18.50

For College Opening we are i gzlilig. specialgvalues in Young

- The Suits we ofler are

giving Men's

l‘ h worsteds, beautifully tailllgretlgrggg

good style.

_ , Weonly have one or two in any one , line pattern, but there is over 50 Suits ‘ £0 select from at $15.00, $16.50 and ‘ - 18.50. t

COME TODAY Boy's Sweaters. Special .. . . .. $1.25

proposed

lgoods: "It must be clear to every-

body that the result oi such restric- tion wi‘i be a decline of Soviet ord-

an vigour and plcturcsqueness and I or girl who is sent to school rcgu-lers from England." And it coni-

plains that though "the British

‘in but their 0W“. T719? 51d mflan capacity for uncouth lnventive-‘youngsters, learns to take his orfpress admts itself that Soviet ord-i

ibzts. made up of numerous sub-I know (and in the case oi the Man-mess, well deserves the attentions of her own part, and learns also ihatlcrs are oi paramount impcrtanvc

lub competitions, with suitable

‘ tercst :0 be held x1\\..h the Central the athlczzc sports, nder the direction of Mr.

i

~no excuse for not knowing) thatltwnary need m” be Iwked 1°?‘ per‘

iilsions. There will aiso be cafchester Guardian writer there wast-ht‘ d1¢l1°n8TY'mflk°T-A 1155"“ dicfimh" ymmgslers have m: lame] l

‘rights and privileges as them-

to many branches of British indus- try," nevertheless the United King-

»), , m g "1 » 1 selves, are getting the Lell train-idem delewtlon at Ottawa “even' rlzcs awarded to the winners. Anlthe American and Canadian robin! aps u“ he anguage is e38‘ 5

41am mm,- “ ,5 m“. lweanwhne a lng to prevent any mental ailment.‘ went 5o iar as permitting the Can-

, , . isei n th t. drl .titl ;l to‘ is a thrush and that he nests inwelbknown authority] Dn vjzeteny_'when they become men and women. udlan bourgeolse to dictate condi- m o er a vars er e

I trees and rarely, i! ever, in banks. 1s carrying On with the work o; add. ,!'I‘he controversy still rages; lhelllng terms to the dictionary as soon‘

Dr. Mather says "the school is inc, place where the iuture adult should

Ray-English case being that the Amerl- as they become sumciently accept “e mg“ m‘ m’ ‘° k"“" ‘m °°

I . , bcwise in thewa ys o‘ life.’ endleton, of the y, M, c, A." cans rename their red-breasted," l“ i‘ ‘emwraly 43""? °l ‘Wet ‘

‘lllCh trill b;- opcn to athletes from

zich school ezlgagtci in school fair crican songs be 111190116!!-

'0rk.

The Central Fair will be the first i’ its kind to be held in Canada. It i s pioneer movement which un- oubtedly will be watched with‘ reat interest in other zs success will give valuable pub- cliy to Prince Edward Island, while s educative value, both to young‘ nd old, should prove far-reaching: "here is every indication oi the‘ asses being well filled. It remains? 1r the public generally to show their

iterest and appreciation by ct- rndlng the exhibition in large timbers. No movement in recent

zars better merits wholeheartcd l-operation and‘ support, or is .ore likely to result in substantial nprovement in our agricultural in- lstry.

lN INDIA CONFERENCE On Labor Day, Viceroy Willing. an, at Simla, made the announce- ient that a new round table con- trence for India will be called at ondon some time in November. he Dian proposed is that the ritish Government invite a small ady of representatives from the yidian states and from British "rdia to meet and make an earn- rt effort to reach an agreement - the important questions that ill remain undecided. It is stated at whilst the position of the In- n representatives will be on a r with that accorded them at evlcus councils, the character oi e discussions and the stage which » been reached necessitates a s formal and more expeditious ocedure than has been observed '. these conclavcs during the past 7o years; and it is considered lat ‘the best method of dealing lth the Indian problem is for the ritish Government to draft, for ‘esentation to the select commit- a and to Parliament, its specific commendatlons for reform, these,

course, being all closed within,‘ ie already declared policy oi the! ovemmcnt to retain the British zocutive in India and the Imper- 1 tie, allowing for the largest easurc oi Indian domestic and gislatlve control consistent with is safeguarding reservation.

Provinces. l

on them, saw to their needs, an-

Press, have happened a half cen-.

in today's issue supplied by the

thrush and that in future no Am- mere are “me cufositles or "s"?

ster" voceuulary in his latest list. it seems that though one may run a harmless “racket" one cannot be a harmless “rarkcteefl since "racket" ‘l occupa on by which

_ :2". . mate means The other day, says the Winnl- fl c, . We n fickcicex... ,5

peg Free Press, there was a small‘ $191,. “on, ._,-;.,, enyagd 1n boot. news item, which, because of its legging, beer runrflng, c: <'f:~z- 11- very size, was dwarfed into appar-"FSBY ODQPHWWIS.”

ent insignlilcance. Crime, accidents, ‘i’

major political events, rumors of Inn": mm "m ‘may i“ “mum _ dstresszng finarlcal circumstances, conflicts, sport and society happen-

, but are making a brave fight. Buckle mgkau the“ 5°°m°d l” “w” down and do likewise. Your moral over this little item, until it trledjuppqrg and gflggflign will add more to shrink int/a a very small corner‘ indeed.

It was the simple story oi two little boys, ages twelve and eight; who had travelled all alone from Czecho-Slovakia to Blair-more, Al- berta. They could not speak a word oi English, but kindly officials all along their. route kept an eye

A SIMPLE STORY

o! your proposal, Keep its respect. Zelevart."

Many humorous stories are hung about the alarms that are said to} fill the breasts oi colored men, says the Toronto Telegram, when the need arises to pass through a grave- yard at night. Whistling to keep the courage up is generally considered a sound" policy in such a situation.‘ These circumstances are recalled by the fact that the United States Stems to be the only country in the world which has felt free to describe the Imperial Conference as a “fall- ure." Many American papers are loudly asserting that the expot/t trade of their country will not be seriously affected by the new agree- ments perfected at Ottawa, and are being supported in this view by their Departznent oi Commerce.

At Garlatmast I918, one of the prisoners in the Lincoln jail, Eng- land, it it recalled by the Associat- ed Press, offered two postcards ior mailing to Dublin. On one was. sketched a drunken man trying to fit a key into the door oi his home with the inscription: "I cannot get in!" The other showed the some man in a jail cell trying ‘to open the door with a key and saying "I can‘t get out!" The British warders saw only an "Irish joke" and let the cards pass. What they did not sus- pect was that the two keys had been drawn carefully to ecale to flt the prison locks. shortly afterwards, t-he keys having been made in Dulr lln, Michael Collins appeared before the prison in an automobile, and the car sped away with de Valera and two companions. They iled to Ire- land and went into hiding in thei friendly hills. In June oi the follow- ing- year de Valera traveled to New York, as a stoker oi a liner. it is thought, and received the freedom of the City of New York. was made a chiei oi the ohippews Indians, and sold $,500.000 worth oi bonds oi the theoretical “Irish Rcpitblic."

tlcipated their desires, and made

the trip not only a possible one for

the lads, but also a happy one. Could such a thing, asks the Free

tury ago? Imagine the long jour-I ney to some European seaport; im-i agine the overland trip across Can- ada. very likely i! two little boys fifty years ego, tried to cross hall the world alone, somewhere along the way they would have been whisked out "oi sight-and some disreputable Fagin would have turned them to his lawless trades.

But not in i932. Two little boys, Joe and Peter Zezula, from Czecho- ‘Slovakla to Blairmore, Alberta, alone; isn't that an indication oi how far the world has actually progressed, despite pessimists? It is a simple story, and it warmed the hearts oi’ all who read it; and cheered them too. Simple stories are good things.

' EDITORIAL NOTES

“There is a bird," says our dis- gruntled contemporary, “which in the face of disturbing facts hides its head in the sand and pretends that all is well." There is also a bird which is notorious for foul- ing its own nest. It is regarded in every community as the most un- desirable of blpeds.

Attention is called to articles

Many parents if their youzigstci .locsn't seem to go; along rltil a teacher or at a certain sclzi! ll.'.\'¢ him or her sent to another ssirdol or to a private tutor. and the

youlrstei- 121115 illisscs tlic "gm.- am. take '

pi... of t" i- olool llic, dilu Llu IlCiJtL-Sillf/

0;‘ til chi..-

. p. c.

There may be tile exceptions} case where tne boy or gill may go‘. in the “bad books" 0i a teacher, but rncs; parents have learned that ill cuusc of the difficulty is .10; '. " the teacher.

When a youngster is at fault an.. .he parent shields instead oi show- ing the youngster the fault and

childhood. This means that he will expect to be shielded from or ex- cused ior the results of actions which are not for the common good or welfare oi the community.

And, as mentioned before, play, group Play, is equally important as ‘ the school in the prevention of mental ailments. plays hard, puts all of himself into the play and yet must control him- self, must be unselfish, and must " take his bumps.

You can readily see that a. boy or girl who gets school discipline, and I the discipline of play, should KY0"! into a normal man 0i‘ woman and be able to get along with other peo- ple. s .

The youngster 5

Repudiation

(London Truth)

ca is the champion repudiator.

What is the cause, or one oi the main causes oi the present chaos oi delbta and reprudlatlons? Why. the senate‘s repudiation of Presi- dent Wilson's signature to the oo- venant oi the League oi Nations. Ii’ the American senate had honor. ed that signature, as we have hon- ored Mr. Baldwin's signature of the debt settlement oi 1923, which made England responsible ior the debts of Europe, the French would have been much more moderate in their demands on Germany.

Ii Wilson's guarantee of the sc- , curity oi France had been recognz- ed by his own country, there would probably have been no re- parations at all.

--________

Doctor-—"I'm sorry to tell you, my man, that you will never be able, to work again."

Patient -- “Lorlumme, doctor- why sorry? ..>_____,_____, _, ______ at a critical time, and he condemn; the league oi Nations for making 10nd speeches and passing resolutions

Talk o, repudmum, why Ame“. whereby constituencies were so alt-

: population of the Dominion has de-

tlons and dictate the conduct of l.

the line of relations with other countries, particularly tile Soviet Union."

"This is the first time," con- hiiucs tile ohiclal Soviet paper, “in L.ic h:stoi",' oi modern Britain when the line of foreign and trade polic- of i111 British Government were the Dominlons. By 1s the British bour-

to delay the growing dizaintegratlon oi the

lifOffii-S of

Empire." This is inh-rtrting comment, in

the huilrrl it

rterlects toward the , 2:. well as in its d the Conference » i118 reaction in Brit- ish cauiltrlis will be increased sat- isflntion ozc.‘ tlzosc ‘achievements. A trade policy which arouses the

’to the happiness of your iamily than punishing him therefor, that young- l iear and wrath oi the most implac- monetary Qonsjdergtlog; u; obtnih- ster is going to "lean" on that par- able enemies of the British Empire ed, your-"ggmily would not wprcve ent for this of other faults during cannot be far from beinS °fl the,

right track.

The Redistribution

(Montreal Gazette)

One oi the subjects‘to be dealt with at, the forthcoming session of the Federal Parliament is the re- distribution oi’ seats which becomes obligatory after each decennial cen- sus. According to the usual custom this matter will be referred to n. special committee representing both major parties, and perhaps the Pro- gressives also, with the Government membe a predominating. In the bad old days-which some politicians of the older school still recall with re- gret-the redistribution was hailed as an opportunity for ensuring the safety o! the party in power, and the practice o! gerrymandering,

cred as togreatly enhance the pros- pects of the party in office, had a long and popular vogue. In later re- distributioris the gerrymander has been little used, or, when employed at all, has been applied with greater delicacy and skill and has been, therefore, less open to criticism. Generally speaking, applications of a new unit of representation, at least in the last two decades, have been fair enough and have occas- ioned very little protest.

This year the unit, as determined by dividing Quebec's fixed represen- tation of 65 members into the total population o1 this province (2,874,- 255), becomes 44,219. Applied to the

pulationa oi the other provinces this unit gives the number oi seatel to which each is entitled, subject, however, to two provisos. The Brit- ish North America Act, by which all these changes are governed, gives each province a little leeway under a section which states that there shall be no reduction in representa- tion unless the proportion of the

cllned by one-twentieth or more. That is one safeguard.‘ Another, zvhlch was enacted in 1915 ior the

. (Baltimore Sun )

Motor Vehicle Commisuolzer E. Austin Bauglunan covered u great’ deal oi ground with his statement that a. driver who yields the right 0f way when it belongs to him is! [as much in the wrong as one who‘ itakes it Wllfll it doesn't. This ‘theory and the co-ordirlato propO-y, sltion of the Motor Vehicle Com-j

Ithe right of way ought to demand, ,lt may wcll be in nccd of quallfica- I ilon before they iirc giver: "rider cilrrcncy.

Both theories nre all very vxcll from the standpoint of icehnicaiity and in cases where nothing buti the technical right of way may be involved the theories are sound.’ But there are often cases where; safety is involved as v-ell as rlghti i ' way. There are not u few drivers ' who manage to disregard every consideration except speed arid’ who rush into street and highway] intersections with no thought ex-l ccpt to get through first. To de- mand the fight of way against; such motorists would be to insist on technlcaffy at the price of safety-a preferrnce which {.‘l‘ll-‘ dent drivers hardly care to hlze.