l’- ." » .1..- e- ‘ w..- l_r,_ " yttr- M1-.-¢---.*1R92\:>t"* VPAGE FOUR _ TNE llllAli LOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN Morning Daily (Founded i887) President, LieuL-Col. W. Chester S. Mel-urn Vice President, J. R. Burnett. i..l.l. _ Secretary, LlcuL-Col. D. A. blaeliinnon. 0.5.0. Editor and illatiaging Director. J. li. Burnett. FJ-I Associate Editor. Frank Walker ’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year tin advance] delivered to Lity. $4.00 per year tin advance) mailed to P. E. island $5.00 per year tin advance) mailed to Canada and U3 Members Audit. Bureau of Clrculutiutis “The Strongest Memory is lVea/rer than __t‘lter_lli'_e_ralcest Ink." TITI. l). Y. NOVEMBER. 1, 1938 Things [ookitig Up ln the Ihtitc-l Slates great t'-\l'l\¢>l'.'llii\li< ililu‘ Cvltvflil Alott-r- h.'t\t- l-tctt tziliiiig l-zivl. 111.11 i-v ilt-s th-"-11>'"i1irl~", whih- ~uclt zi c--1t~i-1"\'.itivt- .\ut- :- pulil Ilflll its‘ I-Ytit/ciiti/ << 1'< nothing hi1’. -.'l\' 1"--.".--..r\ ;.li1"..-l. ll<-:""_\" li-rnl, t'.-r ‘ti. 1-.i1:.is.\.-1?t--1"i-i‘uotliit-gl-utgo-t-lri ~t--t'-- for ‘.1 I tI-.'tt next \1."i1" uill l-i- :i t y-"ir." . . . qilt- IOlQ-‘Qiiyi: \. .-l-~i1'- "Kt-u" wl-l "t; -.--- it) v.- ln t i" . ti" llwx-k of .\ll>?l"<\ll'- llvW-ll-t‘ l-ltisntiar: Sum/Jute rv-tiics out to <1)" llltl "lui-i- tit-vs" has resume-i =t< ioryvar-l tu-uw-iuvut"; it, :.\"‘.il1- li-lc"l\-l‘it'<. :i ln-zivy" il-uitiu-l for " f-j.‘ Lin‘ lliiPllliQ uotiipiittii-i the inn-rov- zl-r ii -- ll\“.\~l\i'lill lllllil ' .-"-:‘- oi thc lioz-r-ul-tt lint‘- igi-"rs Iii“ . . ' -u-\e ~.\ to]! of l..-'"--1"1t1r-it- ieu U‘ t- - Qt"? "1 ;1".--l1!-‘i~~u_ 1 I 1" , 1- 1'1 ?\~"l ‘.‘_'t‘, "haw ‘t-ifli-"r- -t - l‘ .--. ---tt'r‘ Hi Hill‘ ' i» ’t'.‘71--t1cc:i"-t":.l‘ .'i Illi- - --' l- Ill 11:1»- i-'-r1i1:.12--t1< in il< m’ \'il'iiill\‘iil. l - loit (t; the l-ilt-lill - iii the Ntuir .'ui-l l-uvity of the c111- tlic al-ility of the \l'.'tli revolt. lil- _ and llilt‘ll<lli_\ll - . l ~~urt uitli -\-- ‘ tut-nth "mt ll-vr. “w ll!t-ll‘l'i_\ fig . tut-t l..- = l» ‘Wl’ ----"-1|1-lrit"_v to th-- uuc-tioii oi 111- t‘:"1.‘:t \\'.'if'. The \\'o---lhc.'i.l rc- .'l titty allot-it". to sz-ti-tii- ‘ooth 112". -r--:i1i-"---i lItli-l. nil? not "-?, f1 " " uvc-l. 111ml or-l- 1" ‘s -. rliul l"u-ilict"-" "Mv- o: ‘l"iil~ ill-u: ill .\---. 11n- tu-tvtititr- __ . \\t' - -tl.t" ‘.11.: lll'~' '1 - 1:. 1.1-" ll-f‘ --t' ¢‘..- "in hint-l" i t ", fir)". \'- 111"‘ ~ Q-iiitcriitt is tlii- tui- ‘ t- ' -l:t--t'1'.tt".-.~..t1 irr-tti tl - . .._ it '" -\-."~ llri ‘JIM-iii. 4n‘:- _lii-‘ p-‘ptl 1 i'\1ll.'1l'l --l that 5v] . :1 '. ‘i , (i"1-lii‘ii'"~ an-l titti. . 1' .t-ll.1t~ from .\t- Iiiutic to i‘ I ‘. ---- I-"i with " ll‘ '_l6lll_\' p1" pro-Jerk. Tl'i»\\'(l('/l : Icrs :i1i -"i ~_\ pg pjlllii’ .'-".-'i ‘o tht-u" rota-H "' . :\':o 1t1illi.1\.--i' i“ l --l'l'»" ---u’-l ifr-l --\-t"~. t- il"- \ :1". ‘t1 1w- l wit-wl l\'i:1;--l--|t. " ’~- ‘ ‘llliillllll ".l ill)“. 1-11. 1'». ii ou- --t --\.1‘. what lit-u - -- l. '|'].q pi-ol-li-tu --t 1T.- [imi _-\-.'i3t1< 1i 11-. \\" \\ilt:it ll". -» l4‘ lt is 111-31". state-l 11.0.1 t: . 31,19 (tlyflt-Flilllllll ~ 11-1" mit-"i 1i 1111-1 ltl-or l-oth in ' ' tht-vt- i- llcri l- -".1~.:i1ii---‘. iii’ in [Hun-y pitvl ou tl-I- litlill. .'.‘l-l ":1 lziircr chuuci- in lie than l-ro -i_\ any nth-r lanrl oifciw :11 lll'('-ill|\l'li:‘l l. tT-t- l-oz. zit-d grirls now crowding llrttt-h cities ind towns with ltlllf‘ prmlH-yt for their iuturc." Rut- ivt- loo itrtvt- out‘ llllr-Ililtltnlllfllll l<ui :tu-l will fnilllllllt: 1o haw ut-til flu-tr :11- " ititri-tlti-"e-l :it tlttstti l. [unli- g:'i>,\i\‘\" pnliri Canada's Privy Comic il Jon T, p,“ mm tlt-ttie-l that . l_\' ilt-iiiiii int. li\"(‘lI ttilicn to 1.5.... thr- l_\1t1'.'”l‘l"“'l" it‘? "- nf the (Eiurtthati l‘rtv_v t 1.1111". \‘Sil~5l .1, lit-r (iv-l-l-trt- till" lwcrc former czihinet uiiitistcrs, including Fenn- ltors lltinduratttl. Urn-hum. (til-lull Xluriluck 11nd lmtitty other.» The ltotii-r of tnctiil-ership in thc l‘1'i\'_v Coun- cil luis aI-o i-t-eti conferred on st-tue who have not hit-n i-uli-ral cal-inc: mitiiJ-tt-rs. including lit-u. llll\\'.'tl'tl l-‘ciuuw-it, ltil'lllt‘l' (Zniziilititi l"li;;l1 (_1illtilil~~ll\lti‘l' in Lou-lint. lion. \\'. l). llcrridgc, former .\lllli~lt’i' :it \\':i.~liit1;_'tt-tl, and tllll1"l'.~'. tit-cc :t ]lt‘l'.~tlll lt:1.~. been sworn in :i.< :1 ment- i---r of the l'tw\_\" ("outwit for Canada he retains tlw- di-tEttcti-nt ii-t" lift‘. lilil(‘>5 he forfeits" it by tizh-ou-ltict t-ntaiiliug the pi-itiilty oi .'itt:iiiidcr. ‘ll-cri- are :it ]1i'<‘.~l'l\l h") living Czittzitlizttts who :ir-- llt1‘llll\(‘l'.~. including llon. l. :\.-:\l.'lt‘l)OlIZll('l, lint. ‘loltn l5. $ittclziir ati-l llcm_ Cyrus Mae- iuillzin from this Province. I Editorial Notes I‘ Mir-l linrhzitit left Canada "Whig to ltostile criticism this tlzttv. 1M8. It‘ =F d‘ lite, I-‘ox Flu-u" zit the lixhil-itioii (irottu-ls is iii-u‘ the fiYPIll rittt" vtioti. YE v .\l--iut<‘t" Q'I\1‘l'ilill<‘lll sci-ins 1o lw popular uith l.il-1-1":tl 1-i"<-uiii-1".~ 1i--\v.t-|;i_v~". ' - i‘ *- Yi y‘ (in-- r-r tit-o of the “t'aitlii'tti" in the Liberal fold are worry itig ovci" thc (it-lay in thc atittottttcc- nlcttt of “h.- ik to stt-creeil lion-idiot‘ Demon; llit".\l tur-iult. 1 w >1- ». .\n titxntva c--r1"<-~p<-it-lciit zmtiouuccs tltat lll‘:lll\‘l' the tliuzitliziti (i()\‘t‘l'lllll(‘lil uur the .\ut- writ-sin i. anxious" to llI\\'f‘ ilu- new (Ziiuiiliziit- l'..\'..\. 'l'i".-.-l<- .\'_'i'l'(‘ii!<‘tll tut-Ir pul-lic until Ill‘- t-"i" X-Iv-u-h- 1" b‘, llfiii‘ of thc l_._lllf‘('ll..~’ tit-uni)" t‘-.t1~-:"\:1'i\-- tF-tut-itti-ut Ztllfl thc (iottgrr-ssil-tixil :'lti".i-»1l~. ittitl .-t't<-r Xoi-t-tttl-i-t" Lt the date oi the {our i-y-irl-t-tb-tt- in Xovi-tithcr. lint it is llllfVlllt-l ilirit \l--_ l.ul';igc's iu<itlc lciunvletlgc oi the coufcuts" -.i ilai" 'l'rt-:it_v so fat" as ii-h is couccrtte-l tuzty ltt‘ tztlit-ti 13-1" grzititt-d. ' v l- a- l- \\'l-:tt dot-s this 1ii(‘Zlll lilltl what are things coat-tug to in this Province? .\ reliable iti- f--1"1ti.-.ut 2til\'l.~t'~‘ t1~ that tivr- lllt‘ll are going ilii.-tij_;‘.i the t"f7lli‘.ll'_\‘ iutct"\'ic\\"itig farmers. ."i<l.'- in: lll-‘lit if they inrt- any tuoncy to merchants, to n-oucy lenders or on IIIOHQZijJCS, and asking ‘tlz- ui to sign their mime on the dotted line of a l.l-~."111t--.-nt th1-_\" plT-t-lil. and they will get their f-lr-l-s" r-d-tct-d. ll i. oliviott~ to \\li:it they t"i‘l'cr, wit-l u.‘ should lllu‘ to luv-n uhi-ihi-t" they arc mi-"iin; undct" Jllllllt\l'll_\'. ‘Jtttzi-lz-K cxport i-l choc-c i~ dropping itch-iv tit- ll‘\l‘l of M37. The .\'ct-tc-iiiliei- export “'11s 1 t_q-._o_-o cut. tloo 1b,; valued at $1,050,404. l:1u l it! tl-c ~ix tu-vtrlis t-u-littg $c1wtetither the to- i1:-i yv-t. .|,‘<-.-\‘1--- rut. 1.1 $-'-,o_>.'.-f-.\'_t. in the >1tlllC pt-ri-wl it \-:i1' z-qo it \\‘.'1~: fljlstt-z cut. at $7,- vt‘:i:1;t-l:i zit out‘ time held the lea-let'- l (‘lt<(‘\t‘ in thc l~'-t"iti<h tuarkct hut has" l . . _,-i.'t\‘t“tl by .\'<~\v 7.1-:il:uitl. Xciv Zt-alnntls tttril-ntion oi \"ll\‘t"~t’ to thc LFuitctl Kitigtloin llllllll Q ‘in thc first eight tuonths oi i938 was I t._'-.t1._I--.\’ rut. ltl_' point-Isl, (‘zuiada hcing sec- l tt"llt i . (.- -.11l with .-jt-._;.:_>_ .\i1~1r:1li:i third with 153,353 ztn-l the .\'<-th--1"l:it1-l- fourth with 1.t3,73(i.— it V! 1t! tzit" a= thc llotiiiiiioti of Czitiarla is con- -<l lll<‘l‘i‘ will he no St. Lawrence, S(‘£l\\'.'ly, u-iqt-lir- 1" as" a 11;t\i_t;:i1i--t1 or power dcyt-lopmcttt 1111R- '11:. The lli-t-i-itrii lifi\'(‘i'l1illt’fll oi (hi- rtr-Eo l-i-iu ilt-iitiitt-lv and .t't'attkl_y' ttpltosfftl -o_i--ct and now the same attitude has re-w-l l-y the l’1‘i-iiticr of {jucl-cc, whit li-litiitt‘ l-t‘f'[i\‘lllitl(‘§ thc policy oi his ~- 111'. 'l'it.~ lliscltcim-ziii lilYYCYIIIIICIII was t tl‘<- vuicrptisc. ziti-l Slt'(1t1;3_l_\'. :i1i<l l.--l in th,- Yuiti-il States as one of the ..1<"‘1--s in the |-:ilh of llli‘ sc:i\v:i_v's pro- t-w ti-r» 'l'l:-- lh-i-l-titti llll>llllll._\' ltzis itothiug to -!-- with the rtuartcl l\"l\\(‘t‘ll thc liutario and l-l -l' rxl t-rtini- 11-. but \\Zts' n-ci-rde-l print" to thl." disriu-iioti oi irimidlv rclatiotts hehveeu the two l- rt-l- 1'1. l1 is h-kt-rl tipi-n econi-niic grounds", and l're:t.i- r llti|tlt'.~.\l~'. in rvtiifirttiittg thc policy of fiju-l-ti- tt-c- thus-u. same gtW-ntiils. v k * >l< l'l'--l1~\--t‘ Sltailciu. who ‘fill-l in :i lecture at th- .\I..,-.-o\v l‘o\vcr litstittilc thiit Aristotle had lsil-i <':--.-.1i tlu- iitti-lainvtital principle-s of .\leti- ~}x\i-:ii au-l l’i:u.. uzis llu- tntht-i" of t-zi-cistti. ll‘.~ i.- u siuiuuzivih" l't'lllt>\<‘1l- The lfiititllly oi iil- m-tl .\l:¢1.-ri:ii1<n1 Illltl lcniiiisnt has zilso i---- u :"---1"g.it|i/c-l itit-lcr ucw l\‘.'\tl(‘l‘~lll|I Jtlltl witlt ,tl-- .'--'1-li1i--u oi three lll\it'il\‘l1il'.~'. 'l'lti< action lwu- i-Fih-ui-il l-y :t full faculty mi-t-liiig at uhich ll-oth tl--- tV-tututmid ]-.irt_v zui-l the Young (font- illi‘lll~l orgsitiimiti-Tffnicrc t"ep1"1--<-11ti--l its wcll as 1h.- t-hi-nf- of itIllllllil-llitllllll of thc ('--ituuis~":tri:it of llr-uvy l1tl11-"t1"_\':t1i1l thc ("otiiliiittct- Ill lliqltct" 15-111-1. i tV-inicil oi People's (‘om- \t thi»: u-ci-titig" the fact that l’ro- 1'.~....t' Siottkin hul llbtlll" the “iton-scnsieril watt-ni- tits" attril-iitcrl him \\Jl> verified, and the i "at-- of thc iti-"tilutc was tcl-ttlccrl lot’ hot lit-q ii-ttt-t- control over thc sot-i-iccoitv-litf-t fa-Jitltjv. ion of 1h llil ‘ell l}. a 1- i- w 5- "-.-t school t-utcltcrs ltzivc ltt'(‘lI sumtitoitetl to llllPllI-IYT‘ zittti-ri-ligii-tts work zit-tout: children in :11: :iuthorit:itiyc :irticlc iii thc 'l‘cachcrs (i1. nit-u thr- organ of thc (‘titnmissariait of lidu- . ,' m. The article n-l-ultcs" the (‘ttllllllissglfigfl il- \-'i' for failing to |-i1~h zuiti-rclitgii-tts iti<truction. ltlfiflltlfl _ . , H _ _ _ _ _ "yllnir .\I.'ijcr~"tiirs visit lzcrc next ‘elllllllll 11- \I‘\'i‘l‘- |u:< t.t1h11't- 1s zittril-utctl to thc “foul enemies IMUIPKQ. sltCll a lT‘l(‘.(‘llll,'l would l-t- till-Fl Hili-‘illltfl of th~ people". t'-"-ttit--i"l_y" holding leading educa- ]l](.n;u-v Wei-lofts of lli< .\l:iic~t_\"'s |‘rivv ("t-"u- tf-c-il 1---~t<. who are declare-l to have saltolzigt-tl rii . lu-l this Wfilllfl ll" lllc {ll-kl it i. . "Ht-um: of -- Privy (“ll-ml l“ "W" "l ti" ; ' ‘.>.....ioi---i:-. - - " I . - -n ol- ' .~ in thc l tiller] kmgtlotn .irt f‘.\lt.ll.4_\ t»: .' r1t"1‘.'l'-!--1t l-tl‘ 1.1- --it:i:".l' ions insttuvtioti in r-rdct" to disrupt :l-- tl-z-trt-niti-t ---l1i--.1‘i--tt of thi- gr--\vi1tg"gt:ncr:i- 11- -1. \< :1 1. oilt, of thc ti-:ti-lic1"s' indifference, flu .t"§-l-- -ii:it"_;<-~. thcrc has l-cctt :1 consider- The (T:itt:i:Ii.-1n Privy ("r-uticil lllCll1’l"$ thc incur :.l.‘-- r- -.'1-.,.l --t' rcligiotis tuatiifcstatioits zimotig yr" of the C'tlllll(‘li and all living tncrtii-ers oi pvt-- " a ' ' ‘ ‘ - . m“ Tints, those who wi-ttlrl alien-l 1w n. .- .~,-..{.l.-. .1 vious cahi . . .- . n ffllllf‘! ncvt vcfl", at irhiclt tlte luufi “""~‘l’l l" l‘ -, -' . r~ ' - . Rt. Hon. l". B. Bennett, ‘Flo-1- l\'- .l ixitiiifliliatnos “lllllf. llml- -"\~ Wllll“ R‘ lliliii ‘A. ‘Arthur Alright-ti and nt:itt_\' 1-lllf"l‘~, iv- rI-T-lt- u. it fl’|llfll'(‘\' the fact that last (ht-ist- ‘u tit:tii_v districts wcnt ahr-ut thc farms singing Cltristtuas ' chihlrctt ohscrvcd liastcr r. ain-ing their elders with “fcni-iiiiig must he so con- s I-i r-ll -‘l\i' 1 null tint‘ . ~-'--11-lir1 iu chin-.- ~ -.iu-llr= in ltriu-l. ‘ i. at‘ . c 11-. \I1ll‘ the FJIlilIIfTI of l\'l. lion. .\l.'lt‘l\f‘illlt‘ lyiul- duct-d tlrit l-y 1hr cit-l of hi; gchoolitig the pupil ll n W \V Rowcll is a ttiemht-r of llll‘ (nu (I . - ~ I - ll'l4 a I'l!'ilT utt-l--1"~t:tn-li1tr; that. though religious "M" Privy (humqp n; is 3n" Ilcrhcrt .\lrirh-t'. differ :11 for-u. they ztll in (‘~>(‘llCC lead to the \l'tiistcr to \Vasliiti£l‘)"- Fmd Ilou. \'itti---tt rllllw i- A liligh (‘oittitiksioncr in lx-udl-H. ' '"'iii.'."s¢...t¢ i. full of Privy C°\1"<lll‘"‘5 “l- l .\n l!“ mil. Jill .'ll't‘ ideologies of slavery, tlll im- plniwtl-i-r o-nttni-lict sci-nee and all arc directed 0 against thc llllCffilS of toilgrgj’ THE CHARLOTTETOIYN GUARDIAN itllTES BY TllE WAY Business conditions in the United slat-ES hllve their Canadian back- vvash. And business in the United states lS getting better. Thus the ‘Monthly survey" of Business" put. out. by me American Federation of Labor. says the lifting of war clouds has released the chief brake on business recovery. It sees a clear track ahead. Others share this view. President Roosevelt. declar- ed lust week that, the only things thabcan halt. recovery are prof- ilcering and strife between capital and labor. '_1‘ite Association of American Railroads reports con- tinued 4 czirloaditig gains and a sharp rise in navcitucs, Roger Bab- son cables from Europe that. “the long-awaited business boon will now start." Dun and Brad-Street. lll their weekly rcveicw report the trade llld0.\' the highest since April. Good ncivs for Catitida all of this. And Caitadiait business, mean- while is ilo1tig_ better, too. Good crops are putting a lot; of purchas- ing power into the hands of farm- ’ 9T5. 0111‘ forest and mining indus- tries are doing better, our whole- sale, and ‘retail traile shotv gains. All things CUlP-ILICYPCI. the Christ- mas ahead of its should be one of our happiest in years. —0ttawa Journal. The Civil Service of (‘eylmt ls- ll body of trniticti and effic- i811!‘ administrators. Too much praise cannot bc given to the excellence of titcir tvnrk. They have splendidly titaiiiltiiiicrt the high traditions of admittistratlon nisvttys associiitrti with the British Civil Service. But one can have too mucircvcti of ti pond thing. The question may. therefore. be asked whether Ccylnti can afford to htive so tiititty Civil Servants in the DFIIIKPIII state cf hm" finances Now that the Civil SPYVICC has for more titan d hiittzlrrrl ycars ivcll and truly laid the foundations ol efficiency and tipripht adminis- tration, cannot i\ less itigltly paid service at least in part carry on the ivork? There is a iatmttlct" idea that as a Tefllli. of retrenchment tncasures and the appointment of lawyers to judicial posts thc cadre of the Ci\"ii Set-vice has been re- duced. That is a itiistzottcctttioti. _- Times of Ciyvicn, COllllIllX). The raising of thc school leaving age will. it is hoped. result in an extra year of school lifo for most children in Elementary Schools till over the country: Matty problems ari<e out of the task of making that ycat" effective. anti n joint cntnmittce of invr-stigattott repre- senting the Association of Educa- tion Commuters and thc National Union of Tcacht-rs iviis set tip to investigate them, Titcit" report has l)f‘K‘ll published by the London IInivt-rsity" Press lliiflfl‘ the title of The Extra Ycar.“ Parents and the public gctierally’ will be mast interested in that section which deals with Education for Citizen- ship and Education for Leisure. These express tivo of the legit- imate and accepted aims of all education. Yci inquircs undertaken tliYlOlTQ‘ cditcatiottzil authorities to ascertain tvltr-tbt-r any attempt should be ttlade specifically to pre- bztrc twupils for citizrnsltip rcvcal- cd such a lmivilderuitr divcr=ity of opinion that the rot-cons for it. called for further itivcsticatirtn. Ccnftision of aiin sci-ms to be the chief. After reviewing precept and practice the ccttimiitee concludes that traintniz in cltitcitshiti should be iticiclctital to the normal school life of the tirdlttarv elementary’ school. They indicate, but do not solve, the difficult prnblcitis of ob- jectivity itivniverl in such training. -The SIJCCIHIOI‘ London. Attic bottom of sneizil unrest is physical hunger-hunger for more bread and bitttcr. This hunger is the fundamctitai explanation of wars. strikes. or tmlitictil parties. Wars would tend in disappear, and also strikes and Communism and Fascism. if all men hart plenty of bread nnrl butter. If this is true, then all those agencies which arc ‘ardently try-ing- to give more bread and butter to ntore persons are POZICC-iflilli *1 and among these peaec-ntakcrs; are advertisers. Ad- vertisers and advertising are for- ever trying to improve the lot. of thc common people-to give them more purchasing pc-uvci- in order that they may IJP nblc to buy ivhat. is advertised to them. The supreme social force, for thc betterment of human living conditions, is adver- tising. Advertisements more than anything else givc the public vis- ions of laettcr things. Advertise- ments are thc supreme inspircrs 01' men and women to have more, do more. be more. Millions more persons road advertisements titan go to church. Evetgv dtiy of the year millions upon millions of pet:- sons expose themselves voluntarily to the influence of the inspiring advertisements found in tiewspap- crs and tnagnziitcs. --\lnrketittg. In Australia. vii areas 0i land still await ttcvcloptnctit. This work is" tor- hcavy for ltoys, thc farmers titcmscivcs have not. the time to undertake it, and. until recently, it. has been almost impossible to obtain any Inlmi" willing to attempt. it, in spite of thr- lll)f‘l'fll wages of- fcred. Consequently. progress in the country was flllliftSl at a stand- still, and it. was to iticet this situa- tion that. in 1936. thc Federal Gnvcrnmcttt. decided to permit a few selected tncii. print-iimliy' from Greet-c, to enter the country. These migrants. tnostiy pPitStlltlLS, travel titird class on thc ordinary liners. and when the “Otrnnto" bcrthcd at. Frcmiittilc not long ngo. some of their fellow-passcngers pro- trstcrl that they tvcre both tin-tuit- able and lll‘t(l(‘Sll‘fll)lt". as sctllcrs in Australia. Matty’ were unable to speak Etigiistt. and their ignorance of British manners and customs naturally made them incompatible as follow-travellers. 'I‘his is not in itself a sufficient cxcitse for exclud- ing them from Australia. but it of- fered an excellent. opportunity for those who object to fill alien work- ers to demand their cxclmlon. — Empire Review London. The ceremony‘ (of launching lhe Quecn Filizahctlti naturally recalls that. of four years and n day ago. when King George V and his gracious Cottsort WOIII- to Clyde- bank on a similar errand; but the similarity of the twn occasions in- cvittibly prompts reflection upon the differences between the clr- cumstances of toot-v and those of September, i934. Thi- Queen Mary had lain slit-tit. unnn the stocks for three years. Her building llflfl been suspended on account of the difficult economic crisis flit-ouch which the country-and. indeed. the tvholc world-had been passing. Tbr- resumption of ivnrk on the ship. culminating in her launch by Queen Miiry. symbolized nat- tnnnl recovery end ntitlcnal hopes for n better future. which then bade fair to bi» fulfilled. Two y-enrn ago, when the order for "No 552“ ct...- i $0112 at Quart; q Jana l0. Barton. IfLD. VACATION 1S LIKE RSCI-IARG- ING THE BATTERY 0F A CAR. ‘Ibex-e is the motorist who waits until his car will not. start some morning before he even thinks about. the battery and that. it needs recharging. Another motor- ist, finding the fly-wheel beginning to turn over more-slowly, wisely has his battery removed and re- cbarged. There is still the other motorist who does not: wait for either of these things to happen but has his battery recharged at regular intervals. In all three cases the battery needs recharging and the sooner or more regularly it_ ts recharged. the better is tiic service it gives the motorist. What. I have in mind at this time is vacation Everybody needs the vacation because a vacation is just like recharging a battery. As you know, when the battery ts run down or removed from the car it cannot do any more work 101' that car, and during all the tlmt: it is being recharged it doesn't do the slightest amount of work. but spends all its time being stored _up with energy. Titus when it ts replaced in the car it can give "full" service. When you go on a real vacation. get away from the routine and sometimes dullness of Your oc- cupation, you get more than rest 0f body: you get rcsl of tninri aurl change 0f scene. ’I‘liere ts nothing tires us as does routine and noth- inc stimulates like char-cc. Never think tbctt that a vaca- tion is time lost. A battery rcst-s and stores energy when it is being recharged so that it: will give bet- ter service. A scythe that stops cutting grass in order to be re- siiarpenerl goes back to its jbb and tines more effective work in less time. Even if you did not have a brain that renltlrcs rest. change. and the storage of energy. that body of your requires this change just as rlne< ths- battery and the scythe. if it is to give you the service ticcesstiry‘ for life. From the standpoint of the brain thc bigrzcst- factor in nmkiiirz a vacation valuable is a complete chance of scene. whether the dis- tance from homo is five miles oi‘ Hw- hundred. The second bloat-st factor in gettinv the tiiost out of n vacation is tn be able to do. dur- iur: thew-cation. romcthlnc vr-It very much like to do or have al- trays war-ted tn do. had you tha- chance. Dutch Take Holland (Moncioti ‘Franserlptl Harvard profcsqtrs. while con- rluc. inz a researeit into llllfflffl- ttonai law tinder New Deal 3115f DIP/CS, uncovered an ctizravitig o1 H1151: van Groot. i-i Renaissance ttuthurlty- on law. as n youth hold- ing a golf bag. and thereupon titesc erudite students GHHOHDCO the "discovery" that golf was of Dittch not Scoti=h origin. The “discovery” is held to be a great ltiow to the Scots. a victory for the Netherlands But if s0 it is case of the Dutch capturing Holland. for the Dutch have won nu honor which hits long been conceded to them. Scottish records contain mention of “gouffl “goyvff” or "golfe" from as early as 1440. The Dutch say they ivcre pitiyrnz the game a him- tired years mutter. tmci thorn is a timwing in the British Museum of about, 1340. sboiving three Hol- lnnclcvs. with a “koif" (club) and three balls. In 1457- golf. apparently still an itinovation. was viewed with alarm in the Scotch Parliament which, meeting in March. just when the links would be getting into shape, legislated against “go1fc" as n menace to the noble national sport of archery. Apparently there were rebellions Scots. for in 1491, the ycm- before Columbus sailed the ocean blue, the Scottish Parlia- ment followed its bin-k with a bite by imposing fine and imprison- ment. for both golfers and any liiii-d on whose grounds ti round was. played. Young King James IV. who was eventuallv to perish zit. Hoddcn Field. was In 1491 on the Scottish throne. to which he had ascended three years earlier upon his father's foul murder. Young James bad been imwittittzly a party to the crime, and tn penance wot-c a Iicavy iron chain about his waist. James signed the new laav and pro- ceeded to enforce it. but. at the canny suggestion of some golf in- thusiast. decided to try the game for lti-titsclf to learn how demoraliz- ing it was. King Jatncs was fond of spot-t. and he made the discov- cry which men are making to this day. that golf is particularly slitt- abl» to those a. little ltcavy tit thc belt. The King became a secret addict. His granddaughter. thc iinfor- tunatc Mary. was the first ivomfm the gimme was still confined to the men folk. The Dutch were laying for certain for. when Marys son. Jtnnes VI of Scotland and James I of England, wanted to get the best bargains in gulf balls. be sent to Holland. There is record of such a purchase tn 1618. Tbi- Dutch did not export. all their balls. how- ever. for the famous Dutch painter and elcber, Rembrandt, produced in 1654 his cchlm! "The Golf Piny- er," which recently passed into the possession of the Art. Institute in Chicago. was placed, there seemed little reason to foresee any such up- hcaval of the words as would in- terfere with the ordered progress of sea transport. Today, alas! the international outlook is ntnre low- ering than it has been at any time since the fateful days of four and twenty years ago Yet the occasion ts still one of hope for the future, and the whole nation will echo from the heart Her Male-sky's lilM- honoured words, and will wish success and good fortune to the ship and all who will sail in her.- The Times, London. oqlfilf WAY TO asut-zvr llllllltlllil. tllllfill Cough! Cough! Cough! ‘flint permit-tent, dry or phlegmy bronchi-ii cough ween you nut. Check ii. quickly with Templeton‘! mmum c...- lulen. Clcririilp choking phlegm. RrlieI Irnm 8i Worth-or mllflfly back. Get l 50c or 8i l-o: iom your druqin, w‘ golfer. presuming that. in Holland- pueuc FORUM Thin cola-l in o”! I" u" dllouulol by corrupondoltl o! question: ol lntareet. 0hr- lnttnowl Guardian duel not Iv- cellar-fly maim- in» onllllflll I! \- u reenondenle. _ S. A. McDONALUS i announce the visit to their store of v NEW ZEALAND BUTTER. $Lr,—In an editorial appearing in the Patriot: on Saturday, Oct. 19th. if was stat-ed that. the present low price of creamery butter was not due to importations from New Zealmmd, but. to very large pro- duction the world over. If that. is the case then it would appear that the present was a. very inopportune time to remove the 5 cents per pound dimming dut-y front all im- portatiom of New Zealand but-fer into Canada, and it may be be- cause of the fear of our home market being flooded with New Zeaiattd butter during the win-fer months that, large buyers are afraid and hesitate to buy for their Will-LEI‘ requirements, when they know that butter may be just. as ioiv and plentiful during the lean season dS at the pres-ext; time. v Mention‘ is also made in the editorial about. the 10,000,000 mutids of butter surplus. There i: another itcm that. uiay or may not be attributed to tins. According ti- Donuttioti Statistics 130,000,000 lbs. of domestic shortening was used iii Canada last. year, costing the consitmci- 12 to l5 cents per pound. This shortoitittg is made from vcgctabic oils imported into Cattztdzt "ditty frce" and costing in its raw state 1 in 3 cents P8!‘ pound. It. has been said by a grominctit official of one of these refining piattts- that. 4 years aizo ivlien this business was in its in Iilll(‘_\'_ the profits from shortening paid the dividends and it. car-not. bc said that, shcrieiting has not. replaced butter to a. certain. ex- tent, in crokittg. . It. would titcrcfore appear that as the dairy inrit ry is one of the greatest. industries in Canada- and that 17 per cent. of our population. is directly dependent on tins industry. our interests are not being very well protected by allowing fvce imports of vegetable oils and removing the dumping (IIHIES of 5 emits DC!‘ lb. on New Zerilanci butter. I am, Sir, etc. DAIRYMAN. "tunRc-ti. PROIIIBITION, PARIISANSTIIP" Sir-It cotitc< Wit-ll ill grace from Rev. Mr. Nictioisoti to charge my- Sell. or atty mic. ivith "partisan- ship." in l'('lillif‘ll to iarohibitton. to (‘0\‘_(‘l‘ his rrvrcaf from incipient \\-'lllf0\\'fl_$lI of a defaulting govern- ment. Apology would be more ap- propriate. A_ficr a_ 1on1: li-fc of temperance activity. in every instance givin tlic cause precedence over party t illliSt htivi- conic ivitlt siuprise to the tlioitstittds cottverszttit with my record. tn read frcm his pen:- "ivhcit -—Mr. Tatiiou draws his tmrits-tti sivortl." In 19.37. tvitcn Prohibi iott mis at strive, I iivith other Conservatives) wititriiviv front my par y. in whose DOlICIIKs I liq-cl atttitosl, coitfidcncc. whose ictitit-ix-ittit and pcrsotiaiities I held in \\‘t1l'll1 estimation, sacrific- ing tjttioluitiz-nis cixcceding $1,000, (lccluitiig .0 acccn‘. proffered com- pensniiun at ixqzi-ttst- of the Alli- ance funds, .~i1pporting a Liberal party to winch I \\'&lS always antagonistic, in a voluntary flee service. _llll.\' and my life record klltlflvll in t-vcry hamlet; in the Pro- vitwe sholllil be an effective answer V the Rev. gctitlcmatfs rash and tli fouticicrl allusion. If he COilld show one tenth the sacrifice and service tn all his life and q.\li')cl'lt‘ltf‘f‘ itc nun-ht play fir; ivorcl “pat"tisntt" ivl-tit a lessened dlilnity, and ii lighter affront to his httmblc calling Ratitci- than endorse his Shake- spcrc quotation. --“A plague on both yC-lll‘ houses," I would prefer ‘Si, Patti's dictum to prove all mmgs: ltold last. to that". which is good," and adopt the lesser cvii of Iionest attcntpt, at enforcement. as prove-t in thc. MacMiIIan-Stewart government record. as better, though lmperfcct. than the secret con- trivaticcs and cottcealmonts. the in- creasing coitsuittptiott ofinwxtcbnb with its concurrent iticrettse of drunkenness. misery. and crime, which today curses the land. And instead of moulding: my tn- tctligctice to the propaganda. in Dartsmt contests, I would exercise my Judgment influenced by the m- COlYls of thc cottrts, thi- common sense logic of facts within my own vision. or revert. to silence Mien the beam" obscures eve sight. Perhaps our Rev. frir-tid. living‘ tn one of the most. tcuipci-nte locations in ‘he Province. docs not see thc ntore dis- ltuit. ficlrl. in ivliiclt case it stinitld Farmer I will exchange with him. arid his nioe residence and his and nets, and try to line his poc- empty and tom, and storms to face offered work on wharf and rcftis- emire ed. This is not: correct. catlture is arranging with the banks for loans to tanner-s while a crant $500,000 voted last: year at Ottmva to refer to the wharf accommodat- ing one hundred kegs of rum and woman AS Jim-ens representing ,Wm. H. Leishman & Limited- on November Isl & 2nd, 1.938 ing on the wharf getting his share of the unemployment grant. It; is the first time to my knowledge that it. has ever been given to buy gas for cars or to pay off the farmers’ debt. Now sir how Ls the poor fishermen going to pay his debts? Or do you think he has not. any? How Ls he going to support a family and clothe them properly to appear at". school if "IPBITITPT" gets all the work? He claims he and his brother farmers, have the best right to it. Very well then, when we fishermen apply for m- llef in order to time the coming vfinter, will. they be entitled to some too. “Farmer" states that all a fisherman has to do in the spring ls to paint his botit throw in his nets and his pockets will be lined with gold. Poor Mr. Speak iiotv. and I \\ I will take his farm and his car debts. and he can take my boat kets. i-ie will find his nets often while I will be safe at home on the farm. "Farmer" claims. Fishermen \\'6l‘0 Nothing is being done to help the fishermen while the farmer gets all the existence he wants. Al: present the Minister of Argi- EVANS fisherman lay fol‘; misting the of Indigestion, I do not see why Farmer wants Gastric Dishfls’ the fishermen grieving. Why Far- sumac“- mers’ barn would accommodate a 0t. more and perhaps then we cmild all grieve. I aim, Sir. etc UNEMPLOYED results. UNDESTATE AGES NEW YRK. Oct. 31.- OP) — If New York City has any complaint about its women jurors it's beca-use they flb about". their ages. according to Frederick H. Gahoon. deputy clerk of New York Division of Jur- ors. "Heavens! sometimes they nip rnnditinn of the asked when site ivas bom. she said p353‘? 1892, which made her 46." But when these little matters nre straightened out. the courts are well satisfied with the work of women jurors. Court officials say they are not at all squeamish in the face of risque evidence and blushes are few_ "It's a job and they are quite bufiitnesslike about it," one clerk so . Dodd's Pills - A. S. A. Tablets IICIIIQIIIIIBI‘ The HOME WITH CHORUS LONDON —- (GP) -- All 84-year- old En llsbwoman Who returned to Engian from France because of the MR. F. W. TWISS You are cordially invited to attend this showing of fine wot-Ilene and models. m4?- Noiv-for a breath I latTy Nor yet disperse tLpayt,_. Take my ittitid quick and icli me What have you in your heart, ’ ATTENTION llzlvc _ troubl -ith stomat-hiiou If the i‘ you‘ yes. then We ask you to try STOMACIl MIXTURE lit-arm's Stomach Mixture i; a prescription of’ Dr. L. B. Evans of London. England, 11nd is sold for the treatment Pislwnslu, Sour other ailments peculiar h (h, We ask you onl to t " , You will he drlightiid witlliytlii- PRICE PER BOTTLE 85c. MACS BLOOD FOOD For pale nd thin e l. A comblnntliain especiapllyip Iain- nblc m thc treatment of those _ diseases vvitcrc their origin is traceable to an impnvorts We lilghly recommend Mn" Blond l-‘nod for the treatment nf ‘rheumatism and for thnst- who havi- lost their appctitr off as much as 10 to 15 years." he M . Bl . fl . dd. “Sonic say for their age ‘more thitl-ri-t-striiriiiqltiir?" w." mo“ him 21.‘ One said. ‘I'm 38.‘ When n. TODAL PER BOX 50c We wish all our customers to know that we now have in Stock Marsilles 72% Genuine French Casttie Soap. 49c per Bottlg of 100 Meets all Prices. THE 2 MAGS intemattonal crisis brought with PM" 315 hffgoififlfl-QIIES and B. (IOE- ocrontatz s1. 19st —---_ Co. -_ s l-‘Rotu "a sintorsntnr. LAD" From far. from cv - And yon twelve-wienilgiill §i§§.'“l““ The stuff of life to knit me Blew hither: here am I. iii - - - How shall I itel you, Qlfflfl’ Ere to the winds twelve quartet-g I iakc 1l‘.-_\’ (‘IKIIEFS way. e answer is Heartbu. n Stomach, and many blood. 39c per box Two Macs INSURANCE Our representatives are always ready service to you,-phone or write us. Established 1872 with Security and Service. the modern safeguard of Home and Business. Have you availed yourself of its many advantages? llYNllMAN & C0. LTD. Insurance of All Kinds at Lowest. Rules, consistent to be of have been ‘iiicnccf’ ‘ Cha-rlott t . s" ~. . e i - - tii-"iivtél ti.‘ flANTfiN. o“ n’ Summm sme" “lmllllgue mrtniriti Aivn FISIIERMAN i Sirr-Plcasc allow me space in ycout" Yfllllillil." ptipcr to reply to “Poor Farmer." I \\'ill first recom- mcnd a curc for the pain in his neck. 'I‘hcri: ili'(\ several good lini- ment-s such as SlflfllIF. Johnstons Auodyttt- also Attalvcsic balm which would rcllcvc him. "He must have got. a chill work- F01‘ Vialitq awaus RAHMIN - NG PEKOE TEA 11ft! GOOD COOKING Demands Real Skill GREDIENTS. EQUAL SKILL AND c int: (l; IBEQUIRED IN THE PRODUCIiIUN RAW IIIIIEACHEWING TOBACCO. THE pnocEsslg UNDER cons CAREFUL T0 w... .-..‘i.l’.'i-“.’.'.‘.":.l~l.‘l.°"“'““’ KNOWN NAME . u: went..- HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST CHEWING 10c ‘ Manufactured by Per Fig NIGKEY and NIGNIILSON LAND THE CAREFUL MIXING OF IN-