l 0 '3. -' r" r———-I ¢-r‘tfi‘mnwr;r' »»-,( l lih l‘7\)\ .1 Th; Charlottetown Guardian (‘neuter I. Ila-Lure I J II Burns". l-Jl IIIYFPIIII .| it ltiinu-lt I J l iul ll A tlni-itlniinn D 8.0. wiiim- imnii vhilkn and D K Currie u itllilti; IIlIl\ lfvtllitflflll mtii 15.00 p" your (In ndvllac) iii-r yen (In ldunul Inliol l0 1.8.00 pn you [In ldvuno) ilu nnit United Utntu SEPTEMBER 22 193T l‘ l.i.‘\'Y\'\ \Y lifiii i..l ilhcss On Hepburn 1' i~ an: that the Toronto Slur, a l: ' i ‘ wwiii; IJillTill paper, is openly op- ‘ ' “ ~ II rlTll (iovcrnmentk labor policy. i-lml CltllllIlPllt from a recent qsi-lfji . -ii Y 1s pi. uicd iiut again and again that l" ’ ‘Hun l:.'i~ no IHHYCI‘ to ‘keep the‘ ' ' ( f (h-t irio.’ '\s :1 uuutcr of fact, the l " i " is iii cliii-isi: llicir own union has l ilcciiilcs. and tliouszmds in this V-Iiiiig lo (Elf), affiliates. Gr- ('.l.( l. unions enter Ontario 31v". lliipluirn cannot stop them. The iiui-rnatiiiual officers is entirely a rid lwili parties at Ottawa have “X l lI. "r il xv The Kriiv oncc more drew nt- ~i“ "'ic‘=. and Mr. llcivburn, speak- f‘: l - - wVi-"il. ilii-reupou made the fullmviug "ci-"nrii: or» Toronto newspaper has been point- 1 powerless to keep these peo- Tliat 1s trite. But even _ iliiim out, 1 can keep them i. they get here. If they - i r l11‘.\'.\ IIIPV will go to jail so fast. t ' 1.‘. Iiiiou what has happened 00 them", "T? ~= ‘\l~. lliqihiirn admits that he cannot ' - ' c: iziirs out. But he says he . , it‘ iluy break the laws. In that ‘t, or‘ ci ~i-, they are in exactly the same 'i“\'i't‘P Fae. and no parl_v—no news- l,u\li'~siflf‘<_<. If might not be i, n. wall the fact that the Oshawa “a "i i"'~.+-<l the beginning of Mr. HEP- ~'<*i1r-= with respect to labor was any- Tuvliss; in fact one of the most or- ciiril. And ihi- statements then made l» " ~ \ ,4 far hi-vonrl the question of law- l< ~ -~ :i"l clriilcugcd the right OI C.I.Q_ 0i’; . ‘a ‘ iii 1w 7i. ', "\\ ,v,._. up, the Toronto Lillcrll pa ‘says: i. i< the position today of t ose who ~ ‘i i! bv uvarly all that Mr. Hepburn Y wi'h rcspcct to the Hydro, the ~ iiriiviucc's bond issues and the suc- . yct were caught by something he r " " w t ll1llll(‘l_V, that he would ‘keep the w? of Ontario?’ Arid now he admits he. Those Trade Barriers tish Guiana. Imports into the Leeward Islands were valued at 2,051 pounds in i934 and 1,555 pounds in i935. Imports into the \\'indward Islands wi-rc valued at 1,230 and 1.300 potuids in tlic years I934 and i035 rcspf-cii\-(iI_\-_ \\'|1i|(: theft was a very favourable iucrvzisc in imports into all these markets in i935, there was a falling off in i936, due to a shortage of Canadian supplies during that year and high prices. The only serious Cfiliipcfitign will] which Canadian shippers have to contend is from Netherlands exporters. Shipments from this source usually reach their peak during lune to September; thereafter supplies from Can- ada dominate the market. Climatic conditions are not conducive to domestic production, so that consumption is reflected almost entirely in imports. 1 Editorial Notes I date Faradav born this , ' in i: iii 179i. I Did Premier Campbell scll his political birth- right to President-of-tlie-(founcil Lelkige for a mess of portage? io- ioi n- i: / v-w Mr. Mackenzie King was g0- _ l_\' the barriers to international i- ~ "i - = ‘f sucli an example of tariff re- ‘ ' ' i! I“.i'(‘l' tuuiinis would be inspired to was .\lr_ King's chief objec- in (‘liarlouelowu inihe fed- " '11}. .._u two years ago. Now we .‘ . , zzuuiil ri-port of the Department i ‘ - ..~‘. (fiiuiiiii-rcc, for the fiscal yiinr end- ‘ ' i i037. and at page 23, under the w " irii . ‘mun: iuiiirmatiiin: bi-n no appreciable relaxation d" i of the measures adopted by 1* f itrics, particularly in Furopc 2"" . . to protect their currencies. l~~ s . to he controlled not Onlv by t: s l by quotas, exchange restrictions. ci- ‘i n ngrii-nienls and other devices v‘ < I l to produci- an cvi-n balance of trade ‘win-xvii iifi- of countries and itiaintaiu tlic to- lil v Win11‘ 11f lrilill“ 11‘ a lcvel considerably be- " u. c'-.:~1.-.ig Iifi-if‘ to the beginning of the rii l" i-"l." -~ The English Way ‘Iii:- . ‘j-“Tlov: laws arc olicy-cil iii linglimil is illustrat- bd by luv f-vllinving >11 ry from tlic .\'cw Matt's- man and Billlflllll ( lauiiiuvi l : "'1 he other p111‘ alii-ul lo ]\.iil._ taking H Phi-rt cut to a . llllllw‘ through Victoria _\- don, l Clll" i a fruiti-rprl shop opt-u 1‘ i-‘VW ‘ ‘ u" ~. Milli!‘ ili-lccliiblc plums, 3 l lillrllljlll l u-ould buy as a , ,.i , Y-‘VI,r4yy(| s3 -' w .' - nu ziuiinliiiii l0 a notice: ‘l ‘f - i»: '. l|l('ll\‘(‘ of Southern liilll- - (>lli\ .\~ lic firmly ilecliucrl 1 . ' l ~ llll lliinlli- of ilvffillllllg :1 legal pas- ii-ifl; un- li l0 tlic suburban booking i. »,! iiipiiuiil ‘_\ clicap ticket, to buy 1- ............ -,: l:. 'l lius li-galizcd. l bottght my plums ui ~i~ of an unsmiliug policeman, who '_ lcil iliil not scrutinize, my ticlcct." \'.’i \l Indies Potato Market T‘ i f- slmilc Iitlllillhl for (Hmadiaii [Wil- ti~i Ii ' . l bli-rn liviiiip of lllf‘ llrilisli \\'o<! lii" -~', liiiiili (iuiiiuri, writes hlr. G. .'\. \' i MF-Luii Traili‘ Commissionci‘ at I‘ . 'l'iiuiil:iil. in lbi- current issue of w 5 il lviti-lliginci- journal. $11171" -~-i il in zill lill'\l' ("ll'tlll('< with ill!‘ ' ..~»i!~<_ \\lil('ll fact. comliiucil in‘ lritish preferential . lll'll'i\('l\ of llrifisli (iuinna. - 1 l:,l,'il,'I(ll>~ of itifcrcst to fiuiriduui i" (‘l|ll\llllll(‘_ aficr thc w»! (‘iili l_ ilu- third largest export l""i'*‘ll('< Ill'l ' l ‘l il l'l piikliiis (if 1 l l il\' 'l‘riuiilriil in i035, pi- . ' i i ' '- i~,\-,._ (‘aiiiiila uipplicil 43-‘ ,1 , i’ - l.i~ IiTITilIIIIIN totalled 2.- » -'l i ' ..|' iifFi-h 1413.041 pounds ,- - i ‘ ; f" I lfllili imuni'ls iltln Ilri- p‘ . . .l ii. 7.]_l:..?(i_§ iiiiimils of \-_‘ , , i > i I‘ i i. >"'wl< w -i‘r' from Canada. i-i - if-‘io i.» l'i-- fiircqoinq, the Leeward and \\'ii-il-.i"i~-l l ‘:in'l< took r-liout fivc per CPI". "I flit" iiizal illlliirffg of the Iiaslcrn group and Bri- I if» iuiil.i~ thc lHIFCIIFISK‘ lhc- ii ii l paid 2d for a third single to Bat- 'llL‘1‘ of unduly krcn (‘fllflpvfl-i According to the official report licrc several growers of Irish Cobblers have a good yield despite the adverse conditions aiiil ilierc arc no signs of rot in the potatoes already harvested. I 101 \\'cdncsday' next will he a school, llulirlgv both it! the City and §iiiumersiili~ in honour of the‘ (iovemor Gcncralk visit. llis lixci-llcuci‘ will pay a flying visit to Suuimcrdili- after lii< in- spection of the Rovers, Scouts and Cubs here. iii iv it: iii _ Mr. E. L. Gray, Alberta Provincial Liberal Leader announces he will accept nomination in the Edmonton by-clection necessitated by the death of Mr. G. H, Van Allen, Edmonton Lib- eral mcmber of the Legislature. I I I I Evidently the farmers and proprietors of the North Shore are no different from their blood relations in the North of Scotland \vh0 have protested against what they consider unfair treatment by the County Council. il- in m a The total estimated British and foreign in- vestment in Canada at the end of i936 amount- ed to $6,833,7oo.0oo. Of this, the American in- vestment was $3.<)S4.4oo.ooo, the British $3,- 725,i00,0o0 and the investment of other coun- tries $24,200,000. 4- ir it is In the State of New York the Government have liit on a new plan for .~'."i\'ii1g time and collecting money. They arc issuing rcncwals of operator's driving licenses for three instead of one year, arguing that substituting three fori one kills two birds with one stone. Hope the Campbell Government do not resort to such all, expedient their last year of office. iv iii i(< 1k \Vhat is sauce to the goose in Europe is sauce equally to the gander on this sidc of the Atlan- tic, therefore when .\Ir, llull told llic newspaper representatives in Boston that he was far fr0m easy over conditions abroad he meant at home as well. He declared “a hopelessly unsound economic structure was responsible for the perilous European situation and predicted it would be aggravated when millions now engag- 1 :13 ls lo lute-rnzitional Traile," we ed in manufacturing armamctits lost that employ- ment." This applies to Canada and the U.S.A. as well. is i: 1k iii It will be recallcil that in (lays gonc by a (pics- tion put on festive occasions. was “what did the Governor of North Carolina say to the Gov- ernor of South Carolina?" Alas, flit: then prover- bial answer no longer holds good. Governor Olin D. Johnston of §oulli Carolina. alteniling the annual governors’ conference at AllaiiiiC City said hc never hail a drink in his life. And what did the Governor of North Carolina. .\lr. Clyde R_ Hocy, say to thi- Governor of $oufh Carolina? ‘T’, said he, “ncvcr hit the bottle either.” iv iii ii< is Scientists and arcliilcolrtgisls with their dis- coveries and conclusions are iuclincil to make us tired. \\'lio would have ilrcaincrl, for in- stance. tliabtlierc was lifc in this old platicf 11f ours 55,000,000 ycars zigo? Yet lb". G. 1.. _I(‘|l.~'\ll, of Princeton-u Yuivcrsity says hi: possesses a six inch well prcservcd skclcton of Ii lizard that liv- ed that time ago. "ll ll\'f‘(i a fcw fPlIIllTl¢< af- tcr tlic giant ilinosaurs, wliosi- lioncs have liccu found in the samc beds at a Il(‘(‘|\(‘l' lcvcl, p,'i.<<- ed out of existence and rcprcsi-nls iuioilici" link in the study of reptiles," lic said. “The lizard apparently thrived ilurinq liH‘ palcriccnc cpocli. snmc 551100.000 years ago zicciiriling to uco~ logical time." * >lK >6! ik Though igno-aiici- is consiilcrcil no excuse ill "the eyes of the law. a ‘fipiiiirarv court ilisinisseil _lolm O'Meara, Irish farmer, charged with possession of an unlicensed shotgun, when he said he had il(‘\‘(‘i‘ heard of: i. A shotgun license: 2. The abdication of King Edward VIII; 3. The Great \\'ar. 4. The Irish Frcc §lalc or its Prcsidint, Famon dc Valera! or 5. 'l'l1c Black and Tan Rclicllioit. ()'.\'lcara said lIf‘. “minded my own business" and never read newspapers. iii x iii in The populalioit of bnskzilelicwnn in i030 “W15 030.303. of which 650.52.: was rural and 38o,- 37i urban. The farm population was 573.804. According lo figures obtained, tuciubcrs of the families consisted the majority of ilIf‘. workers on the farms. of ivhicli i84.3i6 were males and 8.050 females. The number of males pr!‘- mancntly hircd was H.426 and the males tcm- porarily hired 118.826. The fi-malcs engaged temporarily l'llll'llli(’l'f‘(l 2.065. Tlicrc wcrc 142.- 30i occupied farms in Saskafclicivan. with an area of 56,002,700 across as compared with iiif-siyz in i031 with an arr-n of 55.673.ifio. 'l‘heri- was 45.014 farms of from iot to 900 acres and 44,206 with m1 acreage lie-tween 3m and 470. Thi- IIlllllIiPf of farms with an area of 060 acres or ovcr ivns 7,988. Thi- number" of farms in i036 operated by their owners was 86.- 475. 20.037 by tenants and 26,879 by part own- ers and part tenants I west in Bellot Striiit_ The Nascopie Erin" f‘ NOTES BY lllt‘ nllt What docs the overt extension 01 JflPflne-sc influence entail 1.1: Japan‘! Tokio has already Cflllllfii- ed on fiscal legislation designed to We", in I 18m year, this treah l Imam-m“ 59W"; and the tbxpayr 3M "l? Wnflflpt arc bearing new burdens m the cause of Intpcixal- 15m. Wlien the smashing is over and u"? Bflbblng has been done, "WW millions of yen and several thousand soldiers will be required to consolidate and expoit the addi- 9191} ‘of Japan's territorial respons- ibiiities. But what will be required Just as badly. and what L5 iurikely l0 be wfi-Ilwmlllg. ls a satisfactory technique of Bdminlfilftitlfln. 1f 179134111 obtains a sphere of influence m North China She will have demt herself the sort of hand she plays svorst. When she creatca the stale of Manchoukuo. she honestly-mud vviseiy—intended that it should en- J0.\' a considerable degree of? "utflnomyi 811d the same fntentzoi: W“ the °Tl8lna1 basis of her policy towards the Mongol minority in Manchuria. Neither intention sur- Yived the experimental stage. and t-o-clay the former Chinese tfirrl- toriet north of the Great Wall are gfltverned by what is in effect a military dictatorshiii._Tiie T111155, London. The dreams of Arctic navigation for 400 years was realized when the steamer Nascopio from eastern Canada nit-t a scliiriiier from the was fooling its way through the uncharted waters of the strait which separates Bootlila Peninsula. the northernmost up oi the Canadian mainland, from Somerset Island, when the schooner Aklavik. from Cambridge Bay in westcm Canida hove in sight. Tliis meant a second §Ai<_|.<)'li=.jiiiivri no fro; A‘\ PU BLlC FOR UM Ihll wlunu tn opu- Ital tn: illnuutun by rurtfiplllt’ nir- or l filIQIlIlIIIQ u! lllllffll The Lhlrlolletnvtl Guardian (loco In: nooeuully endono the opinion- of Qflrrllnnnulentl. OYSTER LEASES Slrr-We learned last Spring that the Department of Fisheries had closed the whole of Bbdttquj.‘ Bay against public oyster fishing; stating that the oysters in the areas were contaminated, not fit for human food; bu; we m“, learn that. the members of that department are asking the people to take out leases in those same RWfl-S f0? the purpose of cultivat- ing oysters. Should commonsense not tell any person if the Oysfflrs lln those sections are not fit for human food that it will be impos- sible l0 1139059 of them for such , iivithout, violating the health laws, which should be B, very serious or. fence? But wonders will never cease, I5 l-IIPW 80in; to be another great miracle performed in those waters by some of these more prudent magicians? We read ln the Good Book about Moses and Aaron smit- lng the waters of Egypt and the fishes. all died and the waters of the rivers stank: but these magic- ians may be going to go one bet- I°I‘—lhBY may be going to wave their magic wand over the waters of Bedeque Bnv and order them to become purified and to stay so. Beware of flattering speeches! I am. Sir. etc.. ELLSWORTII GILLIS Ellerslle, P. E. Island. RESIDENT VS. TOURIST Sir-Time will tell what benefit. Northwest passage had been found. The original Norflnvcst passasiel lies to tihe nortii of Somerset Islarn. l It is proposed that a bay or IPTKI- l land in the rocky narrow strait be l named after Captain Smelbe of! the Na=c0pie.—Uiiited Churcliiuan. Librarians from all parts of Britain met recently to hear the annual report of the Nzitloral Central Iiibrary. In the inst twelve years this institution has brought the libraries, of England and Wales. which were fomicrm self-continued units. serving only their own read- ers. into a co-operative system, whereby books are foul, and m- formation is exchanged. between the members. The benefit of this reform is iucalculablc; became in these days of specialization. and of concentrated research, a student is exceptionally fortunate who ls able to pursue his particular sub- ject to the bounds of knowledge along the shelves of the local lib- rarin-Christlan Science Monitor; I like to see a man proud of the pace in which he lives, I like to see a man who lives ‘in it so that his Dlace will be proud of him. Be honest, but hale no one; overturn a man's wrong-doing, but do not overturn him unless it must be done in overturning the wrong. Stand with him while lie is right. and part with him when he grcs wrong-Abraham Lincoln. Short words have greater strength than long ones. Rigid economy in choosing language ls in itself a valuable diclpline of mind. and a good argument is only blurred by daborale expression. Moreover. there is a unique flavor in Anglo- Saxon words; in proper combina- tlon they have a strength of texture which nothing else can give. There is no doubt that good speech 1s an art which all of us should cultivatcg To some it comes more easily than others. but of all it demands the drudgery of constant effort. In this country we certainly need to rc- member the fact. Demosthenes had to work hard to master the art of speaking: men of lesser gifts will find the task no easier-The New Outlook. For twenty-one years the mem- bfirs 0f the Fremont Gun club, at Fremont. Nebraska, have been using the same gun range. One of its officers estimates that the ammu- nition fired lhrcc nmtuallyi has con- tained about 10.000 pounds of load. so now an enterprising Nebraskan ls "mining" tho club's range. In the first four hours of work he re- covcrcd 400 pounds of lead, quot/ed on the St. Louis market of that day tit 6.35 cents a pound_ One- lihird 0f his "ore" goes to the club, whom members doubtless are sur- prised and di-liqlitcci bv tlic DI"S~ pert of ca h returns from ammuni- tion shot away as long as twcnty years agmwBraitdon Sun. Tho nld question of Re relative importance of instinct and habit in life has been revived 1n a rather interesting manner. Cats have been pardoned for killing birds because it. was assumed that they did so instinctively; that they just couldn't see a robin on the lawn, to the Island in general the "Park" will be. I cannot heip thinking ll: is a case of carrying coals to Newcastle. Our whole Is. land l5 a natural park (diirlngoui- short summer). _In ivlntm- it is not. nor will fencing in and maklnk a wild of any portion of quenl. for seven or eight months of the year. But granting that it will be a hoon or a financial benefit. why no about it in a mean unlawful way’? We certainly should treat tourists ariizht, but whom should we treat better than our residents —they that “hold the fort" during the cold. dreary and stormy months? Drive avlav thi- woathrr. beaten. horny-handed sons of toll —drlve tlicm away and 1n twenty years our Island would be an 1m- penctrabie forest. I-Iow long would tourists come when trees twenty feet high had grown in our roadways? Shame! Fair play to the hold. ers of the fort! I am. Sir. etc., ISLANDER. CITY DOG TAXES Sin-Some weeks ago some let- furs were published in your paper about the unfair taxing of our Charlottetown dogs, particularly tlv- spavcd dog. For the benefit of peoplp limp arr- doubtful of this operation 1 will quotc-‘from an article ln Mac- Lcaifs Magazine of Sept. 15th. written by the operator of a large kennel ln Ontario. Ono paragraph reads as followsa-“It ls a mailm- of common knowledge among p911- sons who have spent their lives among dogs that the female is the more desirable pet-she l5 moi-g home-loving. m o r e affectionate. wiser. and much easier to trnln. Bv dint of a minor operation at between four and five months .114! all lhe objectionable features of keeping a female ln a private home are forever removed. When she ls spayed at this early are she never grows fat or lazy. and the operation is very slight indeed. Females bought as pets are us- uaily less expensive. Such a pet THE ROSE STILL GROWS BEYOND THE WALL N:a1'_ shady avail a rose once grew, Buclued and blossomed in Gods free light, Watered and fed by morning dew, shflldlllf; its sweetness dny and night. A5 lli Brew and blossomed fair and lall, Slowly rising to loftler height, It cnrne to a crevice 1n the wail, Thru lpililtch there shone a beam of g i . Onward it strength, iWltii never a thought of fear or crept with added for example, without pounclng on it. And now it appears that there ls a cat in the bird house of the New York Zoological park which not only does not kill trained out of bird-killing when she was n. kitten. She has siice had 54 kittens of her own, and has herself trained all of them no: to molest their featheicrl friends. A good many human beings, who think they do certain things from instinct, could probaliy have burn trained out. of doing them if they had been led into other habits wiicn they. too, were younig-Dstr. 1t Free Press. The Dominion, after all, ls both a federation, and a unlon_ The federal system of government was adopted to give the greatest ilbzatv possible for the development of the special characteristics of the (lif- fercnl. regions and ponulutons, wh‘ch ls consonant wllh thr- unltv of the whole nation A fvdcrrl svs- fem may have its dlfflcultle : but it ls of thq very life-blood of Can- lda. For the worklnlg of uuch n system as ours. mutua‘ knowlcdze and mutual understanding are tn- blrds, but, actually Ls afraid of them. She was ' , pride l, It followed the light thru the crev- i leeks length lAnd unfolded itself on the other slde.- . The light, the dew, the broadening view Were found the some as they were before; And it lost itself in beauties new, Breathing its fragrance more and more. Shafi claim of death cause us to grieve, And make our courage faint or fall? Nayl let us faith and hope receive; The rose still grows beyond the wall. Scattering fragrance far and wide. Jusl as it. did in days of yore. Just as it did on the other side, l Just as it will for evermore. men came together and the fuller the knowledge they get of e*cli other and of each otherfl-z p:ob"ms. the stronger will be the tie t s! binds our nine provinces into on: Dominion-Ottawa Citizen. it make a desirable place to fre- ' . _ _ , by Jun: l0 Barton. IILD. xcofuuxo RELAXATION 0i‘ f All-wk) AAA! BUDX IN ‘JIJSAT- .'.ii-..\'I' or" ltlull BLOOD PnESSLA-Jfl Wlicn an individual learns that he has iiigii bood oaasure. he *5 apt to feel that as 11's olood vessels will not stretch prviwfli’. any ll"- usttal exercise or ixvcvcuoii, or eat- ing certain focus may o increase the blood prensure, that. u b.0011 vessel will break and he will nine a stroke‘, or a ‘heart’ attacfg Now it cannot in 1601M! m?" 9- stroke or a heart attack may be caused by a broken blood vessel. due to exertion 0r_ mar-eating, nevertheless the ‘fear 0f $11011}! thing IiBp])0IllX‘l_g_S1)01lS the entire life of the inuivzilual, and 1n the majority of these cases there ls no ‘ need to follow such sirict rules. i Dr. John Ollie, University 01 T9‘ ronto, in the Canadian Public Health Journal says, “ln treat- ment. of hypertension (high blood pressure) one must do noling liatrnful. Doctors siioird .iot cut. BOTHERS ME l WRIGLEY ' S HELPS ‘KEEP ME ALERT!" MI’. lea mu Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full flavoured ‘Pea Use BRA HMIN c Oraiig: Pekue Tea meat, protein (eflffi- fish‘ m‘ 5*" out of the diet of such pat.cnts_ Unfavorable suggestions, such as instilling fear of strokes and heirl- failure should be avoided. By reas- surance, education, and quiéllflg drugu, apprehension and excite- ment should be reduced. IIYPQT‘ tension sooner or later helps to produce blood vessel trouble — hardening of the arteries-but only about, :5 iwrccnt of patients with hardening of the arleries have an increase in blood pre-“Silfc- Little is known about the cause of hardening of llic arteries, and most of the factors causing this hardening are beyond control. But focal infections (teeth, tonsils. sinuses, gall bladder) can be re- moved. fatigue and mental strain can be avoided_ Cainine=s of mind should be cultivated and one should go about work without hurry. worry or mental tension and loam to relax mentally and PhY-Slfifllly- There is nothing alarming ln the increasing death rate from blond vessel disease—-harclenlng of the arteries-because over 55 per- cent. of these deaths from heart disease occur in mrsoiis over 70 years of age. and over '75 percent: in persons over 60. The average span of life has greatly lengthen- Thls advice from Prof. Ollie - keeplng calm, ieiiming to kee-p re- laxed mentally and physics‘!!- going about our daily tasks with- out hurry or woriY-HS Riven i0 "5 all 1n this public health journal Symuid bring rrilicf and reassur- ance to thosi- who have or think they ha, e high blood pressure.____ _-_»\fi..~ ____ _ literally remains. in character and in vigor, a puppy all it's life. For children lt is the perfect choice." You will note from the above comment that it. ls ridiculous to charge the exorbitant sum of $10.00 for a dog of this type, when a lot of mongrels are travelling the town and only paying a $300 tax. I hope the proper aulholflt- ‘ les will take action 1n this matter. - 1 am, Sir, etc.. DOG OWNER. Political Poles (Toronto Telegram) Beverly» Baxter, Torontonlun returned from Lotndoti. has been getting some first-hand informa- tlon about the political situation in Onbaflo. He says". "Blr James Dunn told me that. Premier Hep- bum had the vision of George Washington rind the uprlghtness ofa, telephonic pole. Don H0- garth told me that Earl Riowe had the vision of Lincoln and the uprightness of two telephone poles. How fortunate a prov- incc!" ivLr. Baxter has not Mon told the half of it. For and against Premier Hepburn 1s Mr. Roebuck, and for and against Mr. Rowe ls Colonel Drew. Each of these gvntlemeri has vision equal to that of Washington and Lincoln com- hlncd, while their uprighmess is beyond calculation in telephone poles. The peculiar thini: about the four is that, in spile of their vision. they are poles apart. This may be explained by the fact I tltnt upright poles, being parallel, never meet. Poles have another characteristic. Thuy are a030- timcs laid low in n. storm. Vague Resolution (Ottawa Journal) The Canadian Chamber of Com- mcrce, mccting in Vancouver, cal- led upon the Dominion Govern- ment to lake "zcsolute and con- strucilyie" notion i0 solve the "rall- wny problem." What soft of "rt-solute and con- structive" action? In other words. ivhcn rlelcgalcs l0 the Chamber of Commcwc volt-ti for this resolu- lion (lhpy Rn- sifri to have voted for it unanimously) what, precisely, did lhcy Vol.0 for? Tfld they want the Govemrnent to holp the rallwavs h_v concentrating i on promotion of trade and pwduc- , tutu? Did thcv wint a rallwav ' mcrizcr. ir not? If a merger, did lhoy favor it under private con- l trnl. or Grivcrnmcnt. control? The rcsolutlcn didn't say. The, rir-rolitlfon was just a vague. m."a11-, lnizloss thing. scmrtlrnrz which anvhotly cnirri v'i'e fo". or against. vilrlioui committing himself to any~ thin": I-“om ll" slandnont of l‘.'§"Il‘ll‘€‘"S it was not worth the p~r~~r if was vzrlllw, on. l (‘fen we wonrl" wliv lt ls Pin‘ bii-liiii-s men. r5‘! and svwwsfu‘ ;:.'::.:,.v:::r::,:;.so;ran naauzxiaiiq Pills l l ta thought when it comes to the E. R. Brow Son u... . __. Fire, Auto, Life, Accident‘, Sickness and Plate Class Ifisurance at Lowest Rafe Agent at Summer-side, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. C11» ‘zttctown j: “""_'ij7__ii 55.11 thing oflondcrlyijiinsii ii. s. llElllilllllG, iii. can. c-iii- Certified Public Accountant and Auditor +.1‘i' " .( ‘ Bookkeeping systems Installed or revised. t,- Profit and Loss Accounts Computed. Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act Company By-Laws, Minutes, futnual Statements and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN. 88 Great. George St. Charlottetown, P.E.I. " -“—'- a -~~-—-<a . . . - _ d w Problems of government. Most of Iifkxs adorns ouiéfdglpplflpfzil 31 PM them (and this goes for Lhe ablcst piciuie iiii (ilk. unded m. of them), judging themby their public utterances, have slight con- ception o! what government _l5 about. 'I‘hey will talk glittering generalities about “balimcuig tlu: budget," or about "solving the railway problem,” but if or when they are asked how they would balance the budget, or reduce taxation. or solve the railway problem. they are either pflthcl-i- calls without knowledge or child- lshiy naive. Another Schooner Race ? (Halifax Chronicle: Only mum-millionaires can com- pete in yacht races such us that which took place off Newport this summer. and when all is siuci and done, there was no more thrill and pleasure derived from it than fvem the good old schocncr races of a few years back. in fact. ln ilicl minds of many folk there was not? as much. Putting two honest-to- ess schooners, built. no: far molng but for their daily work on the Banks, against one another, with stout old seamen who umcr winked rm eye-lash befcre the stlffest breem 1n competition, is a sight everybody can appreciate nrd which has a far greater appeal than the International racing of these vast J ships. which are built 1 for the race and the race alone. We have still our old ‘Blucncsc. s. boat which has stirred l“? iTuc- ' nose pride. whose gracefu‘ lines “Wllllll llllT” lllll Vllllllllill kidney: lull the uydun d0 Uilh Tum. Halnihcbu — ch: fitqtnnlly follow. Dodrl’! Kinhcy Hlll In clnr the system, cigi; slumps, has v f ziclmlriition of plillfl out tlic world. some of lliciti. 1,1,0 lug it is the 1110 i ‘f I ' i I dozen. .i‘.u.i now Bcn P111" llic ('li.lli(‘ll_l§(_‘ hi.» old Waltms. wiili the Iiluviimc. Ml“ l'lil".‘ lnki‘ plzicc oft 1030 iii. its arc-wt WON“ ivzll glio {i(l(‘I[lll lion. provide un ample which lo run tlic YMF» M‘ nil llir: malice. gliis Ill(‘ boat has curriis on 110d (i005 ‘flubiutil. clinics ti» ataiii ll‘ an utlriii-liiiii to iii! (he m1 1L salt \\".ll(‘I‘ iind ll‘.(j--l' “i” should nol he illllicult '0 iiud ill!'l'(‘ \\lil hi‘ IN‘ l" ('l"‘l ujwproviil. [lvin] IIIIIIO a alum to Iulm linlili and canny. Euy to uh. Sula. us ‘Srur Rlmnncll- _. ”'*“‘""2 SPECIALS TllE mi vucs Buyer's Aspirin 10215 100 FITIIIRIIIYPR. inrizv 1" m llnlllrii 'i new Pil-fi " " m. (‘olpulru Tooth 1'4""! "' 15w Large - -— f,“ " a“ Tooth Ilruslics 25c, .1 for -' 4 Iir. (‘hasws Nerve PM‘ Con-pound Syrllii “YIN” u plmspliilcs - - " T ' Fact‘ (‘liillis Pl" [m L - 25c . I . _ Ire izcil Ycihl f‘ " " riff. L. Il. l F _ S'l‘(lIii“"fI"“l\lI§;u;6fl-_ Iiii- imiigris 1 unafl Bum . , - lcs f‘ ivuil all suiii tint!" siomuclt. 13y IIYANF“? .‘IIX’l‘liRI-‘.. i-itn BOTTLE 55° PRICE rm: two Phone 31B. P- o‘ ' om iiiiisiu iiirousiv so iiuicli S0- m“ tlio ibllf-lfh °1 5W st. beautiful stainl- ~10»... ovum l" had Wlm - . idenl 511° and bl(l(. and 419° 1m haw i-aiiiiici °i forward W anlgignillzl A116” pjliTlilSlflll-I lh mi liiilf‘ f0!‘ W993’? f! l?" on il \\'.ll b4 iovcrs Ol I’. ni-raixz! iiliisl Km $41'().\IACH .