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' Edilor and Managing

Alaociate kldltora-Frank

, ....... _-

. r: ‘ "’ . . when may we expect a chanlc

' Vrsa dent-W. Ci ar r B. slcLuie_ ll. P. Vice-Prealeaul-J. lt. iiurueu ` I see':oi:r;- -i..i¢m.-vol, u. A. un¢xlouau_ u. A u. in the cost of United States funds?

Director-J, R. Burnett ' Walker and D. K. Currie

` Morning Liaily ifoundvd 1881) $5.00 per year (lu advance) delivered, '

_ I-1.50 par year (ln advance) mailed i Canada and United Btalel.

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

UNITED STATES-1'h0 Beckwith

Building, New i’ork City, General Motors Building_ llolrolt interstate Bulio

lug, Kaulus (.`lty_ Willoughby Tower Building, St. Louie; Glenn Building.

_ Francisco; 1135 No, 05th Street_ lfhlla

Special Agency inc. New York Central

Building Chicago; Syndicate True! Atlanta; Monadnock Buildln|_ Ban delphll

x Morning Maxim ' I ` It‘s easy for a man with a pleasing personality to borrow money.

Moxmiy,

MARCH 27, 1933.

THE TIME T0 STICK

To young men in farming coin-

munities who may be inclined to take a. pessimistic view of iiieir

opportunities, the following advice

was recently given by vMr. Carl C. Allen, pres;dent of the New Bruns-

wick Farmers and D:\iryiucii‘s As-

sociation. It is worth cniplicisizing throughout the length and breadth

of Canada, but it liao, vxc believe, particular application in thc Maritime Provinces:

“While the past year has not

bf0lli;'h§ us any great degree of Dl`0Sf1eritl/. yet I am sure we are ilillCl\ bcitcr off than iiiony of the other industries and I iirml_v cellevc that we have svcn the \\'0l`»‘l» Of lllu dr-pi‘if.\sion :incl that we inllst press foi`wai'd opliinig. tic.'i!l_\'. 'l‘lierc arc indications that the nr-xt gicut cm of iizifional l>1'0Si><_‘i'ity will coinc from rc- 0i'v.aiiiLcd. agriculluic, by the ,introduction into it, of the Cngin.. vcr, the chemist, and the bus. lness man. Farmiiig will eventually become o. s:icntific occupation. and will rank as high as any of the professions. My advice to a young man is that this is the time to stick to it . . Fariniiig is a business and not a incrc mode of c.\'istencc."

The timeliness of Mr, Allow;

advice is enhanced by the action

of the Bennett Government in cs- `

tablisliing an Agricultural Stabil-

ization Fund, designed to assist

Droduccrs of priinary products ex- ported to the British niarkc: and

to remove unsettling effect of fluc- fllllills exchange. The stabilization

of thc pound stirling at $4 60 niea1is_ Krcatll' increased prices in the

British miirkvt for our bacon and

iiam products, our poultry, fresh ii-lid CIUIHCCI fish, our cheese. milk D1`0dU<'lS, eggs, e|c.~l>roducts in

the disposal of which Prince

Edward Island farnicrs are pm-_ ticuiarly interested. Thus the full

bcneilts of the agreements nego-

tiated at Ottawa. last summer arc

about to be realized in this section

of Canada, and it is confidently

.predicted the result \vill bc a great

llituation.

Now more than ever is the time

for young men to "stick to farm- mel..

THE RHODES IIUIIGET

The Opposition press has ignored

cditorially the beiicficial cffcct of' the agricultural stabilization meas- ure in the Rhodes Budget and has concentrated criticism on the neces-

sary tax nicasurcs introduced.

The intelligent reader, in pcrus"‘g this criticism, will be difaappointcd

in finding that it cvadcs altogether the question of how incrca:;cd taxa-

tion cazi be avoided if Canada is

to wcnthcr thc world economic dc-

prcssion without drifting into bank-

ruptcjr. The facts are of more lm-

portance to llic people at the pres- cnt time than any amount of viru-

lcn'. abuse. And the incsc ble

logic from the facts is that (lic

Government lies shown both judg-

ment and courage in bringing down a balanced budget.

Last your liic (§i»\'ci'i\:iy’ii',_ with!

nil the iiioiic;.' ii c';\:'!.l oct, friiuil

iaxcr; and otleci' icveiiue .‘:<ini°<~|':.,’~ wcnt bcliiiicl li_\' SléG.000.000. On or-

dinary runninl: i\"vouni --- current

cxpciiscs as ziqaiiixl current rr~vcniic

--it paid out $.'i3,fl.`,i\,00l) more thanx

it took in. In tidditicn, it had to

niakc rcrlfiin capital cxp¢~ii<iitlircs,

lt liad aifo to inulzc :pcf~i.ii expen- ditures and to tal-:c rare of the dc- flcit of thc Caiiadifiii National*

Railways. By ilic tiino it finished

pnyiiig for tlicin all-»rclicf and rail-

v~'a_\'s and other tliiiigf.--it was down

$1;'i6,000.000.

This lc:,s was not because thc

Govei'ninciit was cxlravafjant. It was bccziusc tiic bulk of thc Gov-

ei‘nineiit's cxpcnciiturc was inescap- able. 'Ilic Government could not

escape paying $125.000,000 interr.t on the national debt. It could not <~.-

ape paying $50,000,000 for veterans' oensloiis. lt could not escape pay-

lnf; to help keep people from starv-

cape paying over $50,000,000 _for de-

ficits of its railways. No matter how ,much the Governments income fell, ‘no matter how it felt or \\'hat it

`tricd to do-about economizing, these

`paynicnts, so far as lost year was

concerned, had to go on. They were fixed, unavoidable.

With some possible modifications,

they will bc unavoidable next year.

‘The ruilwayposition may improve, ,and tlicre may be less need for re-

ilicf. In the main, however--and particularly in regard to the serving of dcb5~-iiiiiivoidable vast outgo will continue.

What, then, confronted the Cov-

ernmcnt? It could, says thc Ottawa

Journal, do any one of tlircc things,

iiaiiicly:

1. It could go on ‘failing to bal-

ance its budget, borrowing niore “rl

more, going deeper into debt, des-

troying thc national credit. ' 2. Or it could try to balance its

budget by repudioting the interest on the national debt, or by airm-

doning pensions, or by washing its hands ot' the Canadian National

Railways-oil of which was un- thinkable.

3. Or it could dccldc~as it did de-

cide-that the only way out was to

have the country try to pay its way,

this to be donc by economy wher-

cvcr economy was possible, plus new and increased taxation.

If anybody in Canada knows of

any other way by which the Govern- ment could set its financial house

in order, any other way by which it could attempt to balance the bud- get, then hc has failed to come for-

ward with a great service for his

country. A lot of people have been saying that the budget should be

balanced. They have been clamor-

ing for it and shouting for it, saying that it was vital. But we haven't noticed' that any of them have

shown how thc budget could be bal-

anced other than by new taxes.

Therc is no other way.

No matter how hard the new

taxes may hit any person or any

class, they cannot possibly measure up to the harm that would come to all classes and to all of Canada

by continued failure of this coun-

try to pay its way. Failure to bal- ance the budget, any attempt to go on with deficits, could only end in one way, It could only end in the banlcruplcy of Canada, in this coun- try's liter ruin. If thcrc be those who

doubt this, ict them read what Pre- mier Ramsay MacDonald said about

unbalanced budgets in England, or what President Roosevelt said the

other day about unbalanced budgets in the United States.

THE COST 0F LIVING

One effect of the great depres-

sicn has bccn .1 reduction in the

cost. of living. This appears to be appi'CcL:iti-<1 on all sides. But there

is, nutcs the Vansouvcr Province, n. tzcinondous amount of misinfor-

n:at.on abroad as to the amount of that reduction. All sorts of abaurd

figures have been quoted. Some

cvcn stigg:-st that tlic cost of living l¢._; 1'/‘;ic ilo'.‘.'ii to the lcvcl of the

.i1liCl.,< ;».

The Bureau of Statistics at Ot-

l.i\\'a.`i.°sucs, early each year, a

series of tables indicating the prlcc levels of staple commodities over ii

.-cries of years, and thc variations

the cost of supplying these

oiiiiiioclitics to the avcragc fam-

'l`lic bureau nssuincs that food

accounts for 35 per cent of the ex- pcnditure of the average family,

fuel for 8 pcr cent, rent for 18 1-2

pcr cent, clothing for 18 1-2 per

cent and sundries for 20 per cent.

Taking the 1918 level for all the

items in the family budget, weight- ed as above, as 100, it places thc peak figure at 200 about the middle of 1920. From that time the

cost of living fell rapidly, -until in 1022 it ranged between 150 and 160. This line was maintained until the

.fnfl of 1929. when the slump be-

life." It enhances the pride of Canadian newspapcimen in the

ignore the indecencics of social life,

Heavy interest charges, remlttancn- to American firms having branch factories in Cilnldai md "M ’°t“"“ or deposits of money brought here during the panic remain to he adjusted. On the other hand, the opening of navigation should bring

wheat, prosperity would 11102121156

influence,and warm weather will

spurt in the markets really mem!

“crop" may return to former pro- portions. and the cost of New York funds will probably nnd a

The British Guvemment has .l\\S¢

drafted and published a Whiw Paper memorandum embodying il

government of India. The scheme has three outstanding feaiuNS- First, the establishment of a cen- tral federation: secondly; the for- mation of provincial councils, sub- ject to the electoral vote; thirdly, the extension of the suffrage to ap- proximately 27 per cent. of the male population of the provincial depart-ments.

ready that pessimists in Canada. are to be hunted down and nounded into the wilderness during 1933. There has been a pretty steady sniping at thc "pessimlst" during the last two and a half years, but the coming months will see him being pursued with violence, and unrelenting fury, He will be any- body's meat, and it will almost be safer to be accused of having com- mitted arson than io be choroid with pessimism. The pessimist must be muzzlcd. That is thc new slo- gan, and there is a perfectly good reason for it.-Winnipeg Free Press.

Attempts to standardize British

weights date back to the Magna Chrrto. The avolrdupois pound had its origin in 1266. Weighing meas- ures dlffered in different parts of the country. Thus the Englishman

pounds for measuring wool, one of twelve pounds for measuring cheese and another of eight pounds for measuring dead meat. In thc old times the standards declared by the government were by no means measured with the accuracy of today. It would seem that accuracy of measures would faciitate trade but many oi’ them were made statutory against the opposition of thc trading fraternity, who found it impossible to cheat.

The consensus of Canadian opin-

ion seems to support the sugges- tion advocated by Mr. M. E. Nich- ols, of the Winnipeg Tribune and president of the Canadian Press, in an address before the Montreal Canadian Club. He urged the set- ting up of an Ottawa censorship bureau to put its foot down on objectionable alien newspapers that "come into this country to pollute the wholesome stream of Canadian

Canadian press, said Mr, Nichols, that its news services are clean. "Of course" he added, "t-hey must re- flect the life of their day and gcu- eration. They cannot altogether

but they do not exploit that kind of thing. They do not commercialize it.

Toward the end of every business

depression in history, an exceed- ingly depressed psychology has ai- Ways developed. There is nothing new or strange in this; the same mental rmdttiori qi-:_-,imid tgwnyd the ciicl oi' every depression in a hundrcd yours o; i,us ness and stock market history. The darkest hour precedes dawn-this is as true in business as in relation to solar plicnoniena. The hopeful thing about it all is that this state _of tiruvzlit invariably pressages the imininencc of better things.-The Argonaut, San Francisco.

Italy's great Dictator can usually |10 “U05 “D011 £0 do something both unexpected and dramatic whenever he enters thc lriternat- ional arcna. His proposal that the four big Western Powers-Britain, France, Germany and Italy-should unite in a plan to promote peace was unexpected. and is of the ug. most sgnif|can:e. France has been‘ uneasy for a long time aboutf

____

living was 160, or 60 per cent. above

the 1t‘lB lcvol. In December, 1032,

it was 125. This shows a. falling of!

of 35 points, or almost 22 per cent. Sometimes 1926 is taken as an avcr- 1

nge year. The lcvei for 1026 was

157. and the falling off from that level in 'i932 was about 20.4 per

ing or freezing. And it couldn`t Gs-'il

- - Y- , ,.-».-...e,=» _,-,»--¢-~--~- _ _ f., -_.---~~~~-q- -~---v-~ ~- -~ f --».. . ,_ ._ , ._

-» . " ‘ _,,.., ,.-.~~.»r,..-,a ,

i ' ~ 5.... . ., .. 1. -‘ nt..

we. . - ‘ ' J’ '

gan. In December, 1929. the cos' ""“"*~

what

Wir of yours

heavier export trade °=SP°°i°“l' 1” ovcawaionr /mn 'rua uzslrr

the export of ~ur newsprinii. 5 One of the annoying symptoms higher svld output w°\1ld “eil "S which me overweight individual

tries 'to conceal without much suc-

bring the tourists, though in what cess, is the rapid breathing, which volume remains a Pwblfm B901’ occurs always with exertion and the banking P8510- If 91° PFGSGM sometimes when he or she is at

rest.

a. business revival. the tourist Why do those who are overweight

seem to get out ot breath so ens-

iiyr

happy yeadjustment to its former tions made, one of which is that the 3-_\,c1_ - extra weight is just so much dead

weight and the heart and lungs tmeant to do the work in one of average weight) are forced to do

rate and also in the rate of the breathing.

Another theory is that the heart

has to work harder in pushing blood through fat tissues, as fat tissue is iiiucii less active than muscles or other tissue.

Drs. S. H. Predgcr and H. Den-

nig studied various phases of the circulations in ri. group of over- weight people who apparently had nothing wrong with heart and

Indications have appeared al- ‘bloodvesselsn

A form of exercise that could be

graded and measured was used. namely it mild exercise in the forni of walking on n. treadmill. The re- sults obtained were compared with the results in a group of normal people.

The eiiicf differences iii the two

groups were found in the pulse rates, the rates of breathing, the amount of lactic acid in the blood. the amountgof oxygen consumed, and how much of the oxygen in the tissues was used besides that in the lungs.

From the ilndings these two phy-

siclnns believe that the symptoms sc common in overweight people--rapt: breathing and increased heart rat( -are not due to any trouble with thc heart or bloodvcssels in any way, but are due to both mechanic- al and chemical disturbances.

of 1500 had a stone of fourteenl _In °th°‘° words Elthough heart'

kidney, and other ailments may rc- sult fi'oin ovcrivcight, nevertheless the bicatiilcssncss and rapid heart beat sccn so often in the overweight does not mean heart disease.

However if overweiglit persists for

many years it may gradually bring on it weakened heart condition due simply to the extra mechanical work that it has to do because of the overweight. .»

AQ g ,_.,.

PRAYERS

God who created me

Niinble and light of limb,

In three elements free

To run, to ridc, to swim:

Not when the sense is diin,

But now from the heart of joy, I would remember Him:

Take the thanks of a boy.

Jesu, King and Lord,

Whose are my foes to iight,

Gird me with Thy sword,

Swift and sharp and bright.

Thee would I serve if I might,

And conquer if I can

From day-dawn till night:

Take the strength of o. man.

Spirit of Lovc and Truth, Breathing in grosser clay,

The light and flame of youth,

Delight of men in the fray, Wisdom in strengths decay: I From pain, strife, wrong, to bc frcc, This best gift, I pray

Take my spirit to Thee.

-H. C. Bcecliing.

Italy, as her tremendous concen- tration of arina.menLs at strategic points shows. The triumph of Hitler in Germany created additional uneasiness in Paris, reviving rum- oursofarenewal of the old align- ment prior to thc War. Now Mus- solini comes forward with a iii‘0- posai wiich will place the onus oi failure upon F‘i'ancc should she re- fuse to accept it in principle.-Ex.

THE

There have been many sugges-

that much more work, and the extra!

comprehensive plan for the future *"U°’t5 mea” “_” imrease in heaxtl

PUBLIC FoR_Ui§_4_V if

This enlumn ll apaa hr tl# riisounlon by eoneawldeltl of queatieua of lalernt. fl* Charlottetown Guardian daaa

nel ueanaarlly endorse tl* eplnluan of eurreauoadelltl.

TAIL LIGHTS

sir,-Permit. me mace in Your Forum to eimrw mv ¢i>or°°iaii°11 and approval of the letter re Horse Drawn Vehicles in your Wednes- days Guardian, signed "Reflector," Peakes Station. It expresses accur- ately the opinion of the people living outside the Towns in our Island. The prevailing opinion is that the lack of punishment for these reckless drivers, even when fadmltting their law breaking in this regard, is making it still worse for those who use the roads, wheth- er in walking, horse driving or de- cently driving a car. It is question- |able whether a law making it com- ’pulsory to carry lights on horse drawn vehicles, would not tend to make the roads even more danger- ous from the drunken, reckless or incapable car drivers, who would still plunge along the country roads leaving the burden of avoiding col- lision still more on the carriage drivers. It is surprising that the Motor league with its many influ- cntial members, has not taken ev- en for its own interests, a more active part in suppressing the "Road Hogs" and drunken drivers. At the same time, a man driving 9, horse and carriage, in my opin- ion would be wise in showing a light, for his own benefit and for the benefit for the considerate and decent car drivers, who have the knowledge and sympathy for the rights of others. How many of the car drivers know or believe that a pedestrian has the right of way on the roads? As “Reflector” points out most of the fatal accidents and collisions have occurred in broad daylight. What excuse is it or should it be that the "wind shield was dirty” or the sun blinding the driver or that the visibility was poor. Was it necessary in conditions like those to go at a terrific speed? How did those people or others just as important, get along, before the advent of motor cars? Was not business done on this Island with- out any necessity of such tearing around the country? Ask any of our railway enginernen what they personally know about these speed fiends racing across the right of way just missing a. fatal accident by a few feet. There is one thing certain and that is that a. small fine of $5.00 is not going to have any effect on a. reckless driver.

No one would advocate doing

away with motor cars, but some way should be devised to make our

country roads reasonably safe.

- I am, Sir, etc,

. ' nonoan

Sounding The Deep

(Sydney Post-Record)

To the known depth of the At-

lantic Ocean three miles were add- ed the other day when Dr. Paul Bartsch of the Smithsonian Insti- tute reportcd a sounding of 44.000 feet, or 8.3 miles, near Nares Deep, seventy-five miles north of Puerto R100. Taking all the oceans oi’ the world into account, the greatest depth hitherto is 34,210 feet or 6.5 miles, between the Philippine Is- lands and Japan. Dr. Bnrtsch's dis- covery extends the known range between the bctt/om of the ocean and the top of the land, represent- ed by the crown of Mount Everest, 29,141 feet, from 12 miles to 13.91 miles. The earliest such sounding on record is that of Captain Phipps on September 4, 1773, in the Nor- wegian Sea. He spliced together all the sounding lines on board, and with a weight of 150 pounds at- tached he found bottom in 663 fa- thoms. A line attached to a cannon shot, which ran it out rapidly was introduced by Captain Matthew Fontaine Maury. U. S. N. When the bottom was reached the line was cut andithc depth was found by measuring the remnant- Later piano wire was adopted, and num- erous ingenious devices were in- vented to control it. Lord Kelvin's fame rests in part of his contribu- tions to these. Later science pro- duced the sonic depth finder, which utilizes the properties of sound to trace the irregularities of the ocean bed.

The hand lead with its line

marked in fathoms goes back to high antiquity. Its use is mention- ed by I-Ierodotus, and in the Bib- lical account of Pa.ul‘s dangerous lvoyage toward Home it is related that the sailors, deeming that they drew near to some country,“sound- ed, and found it twenty fatlioms.”

The number of murders in H1(-

land last your was 109. Only ten CHIIOPIACTOB .

are omong the unsolved crimes. Three Year Palmer Graduate

_..__.-----_ 124 Prince Bt. Phone 1012

Ruin 'ut palu with llluard'l` “f*m°c\ulMl||3-

'lilulmellts g

. /-

~ .`a»..¢. nu.. _

.v--as ~» i v ri- '_ ".'“-ri

_ »

-:is f

._ _ __ ii C,T ._, ==.,%,-,gi :ia s

IR. \

_ \

‘The Bank of Montreal has Mver “Everett

in Its Course . _. . ,

ln times of expansion or depression, in the best n`ifd`¢lief ` _ worst of economic conditions, Canadians have learned to rely upon the unwavering safety and helpful service of

the Bank of Montreal. ‘

Older than the Dominion itscl£ yet young as :lie iacesr 'sound business enterprise of Canada, this bank keepsl

‘strong and cfiicienr by pursuing its traditional policy of _

[banking practice consistent with safety for depositors. and

business. I

When dealing with this institution, you have the assur- fance of safety and good banking service, whether your

will

BANK or MONTREAL

Established 1817

,TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS O1' $750,000,000

Charlottetown Branch: S. R. F INLAYSON, Manager.

~ , , _ _ - _

' . ,» H ,» v - -~v.,-A;-»~:y._"=~ 1.'.v§ -e.»'.i_ tl, ’ "

by adjustment of irs services to the demands of modern 1...

-1-22-is-_ _

"";:.;r'-ifu 1,

. -gl

Kl- W

account be large or small. l '

` Hua one

Manual

I . __

-G '_

FEEDS FEEDS. _

i E.R.BROW

To rnake room for large

stocks of SEEDS now arriv- ing we offer the following stocks of FEEDS at special 'ow prices tu clear. (Special prices in lots).

'500 BAGS BRAN. '

150 BAGS SHORTS. .

ioo mos cnscircn , coniv. - ‘-

ion mos risen conn-

iuoiu.. '

one cimaoao susan

scar Mum..

so mos scnumcncn

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Gldss Insurance ,

V -.

, .

`Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown

FEED.

40 BAGS WHITE MID-

Dlegimsliscs ou. calm Retail Iwholesale

MEAL (old process) . »

ROLLED OATS. TABLE

CORNMEAL, 0 A T M E A L, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, “ROBIN HOOD" and other brands of FLOUR. &c., for sale at our SEED STORE.

POPULAR. $7.75 per ton, Cash price only. Special new low prices on slack coal.

SYDNEY. . . . VICTORIA . . . . PREMIER

Lumpy-Bright-clean. 'rum snr: rnovnvc. vrznv

1'¢i.1ooo. “_ R. & c0_ ss Queen si

- ll

II °

schools

co! I, A movement has started so great has been the influx

~ China. by is group of leaders of the people from rural districts

Nationalist Government for the Dublin, Irish Free Stair that purchase of 1700 fighting airplanes officials fear there will hc 1

and the establishment of air' housing shortage

MAX FAETUR _...,,,,. _,,. socisrv 1 ssiurv uns

Created by Max Factor,

Hollywood's make-up genius, who for many years has been

chief cosmeticiau to the /,I/5,;/7 '

screen and stage profession. ,gi i~/4,f'f,',,"A§ff'»,

Max Factor preparations »,/ lg’/f' f/.2 ._? l e

are in a large way responsible ,/fi f' ' "1

for the splendid complexion of the screen celebrities.

Some of the lines include , , ,

Face Powder Foundation Cream .el ’ ,~ Skin and Tissue Cream /"-,H /_ ` Lemon Cream If "7 Rouge and Lipstick, etc. "/'/ " '6'

'lgiesle preparations are f ,I 'N

ma e rom the urest in ed- ients in correct) color Iizar- I 1 7' ‘Z "why shades. to hlend with /

Individual complexion color- _fi/,;f,4b ing. And is delicately per- rf' famed, to please the most far- . ; ‘ Y

lidlons taste. .The peculiar ' '/"K-ST"/‘

adhesive qualities of the Face Powder makes it "stay on”

and "cling" under most try- -, / ing conditions. <

Visit our store and look " - '<1

'¥\\` "` \\§_\,f‘-j._ ~ _

.f2”~.‘z "-1, 1,? .

/.»-_~:f~.v -/,.--; ,a

"4"{"'/' 'The best leaf and the

longest cure give you the most lasting and delicious chew when you ask for H & N Black Twist. You’li have the time of your life trying to chew the flavor out of this fine tobacco.

/'$1 I L . >>"-\"f~’;.- '

-V;/f;'_¢ . ',

, , , -

‘\l.`:;`§.>{ fs°is.’f“~>>~» Yrs.

/A ,.'f/52°' .3 ',f2<;f-.f 'Z \ '

fff, f n

over this line of toilet pre- ' parations. Weare sole agents'

for this line.

THE 2 MAGS

Dr. VI. ll. Garson