- Z!l'i-r‘iifii§l' ills‘ rziliriiiis; . .

PAGE FOUR

o = ,9 l'IlE OIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

wuprnaldallI-I. l. Baum

Leaders At ~ i

“unis Bill-HE w“ J_ _ Qttawa Parley,

“ ,".|,|"|;._“'. Cheater l. IcLura, ll. l’. g,¢"mry—Llcuf.-Cls|. o. A. llleKlnMl. D- !- 0-

Dfaarninment seems the Infill promising form cl WM‘ Pmvflmve- and its alternative aPPlBF-‘i W be 5 straight admission that mankind ls lheorrigisly puznwmil- In W" case all nation; ma)’ 9s well 9"‘ pare for the next great war which, as a reaction from the attemPt V) inculcaio a spirit 0! Plm- Wm probably be waged with unlimited ma,” 1,0 wipe out the conquered memy nation. literaly wipins ("It and leavins 11031100 behmd- u l‘ vanquished nation wen swept from the face of the earth and the victor occupied its territory and wok its resources perhaps he would find hinuelf less crippled. But this would be an admission of savasorv whifih ‘g pfegenfl we pretend is absent even from actual warfare. It would be ter- rible. nevertheless more logical tho-n the present procedure, and DBFhBP-i its terror might go fsr to chdinfl war-Exchange.

,3 1LT. non. STANLEY nnuca .,. »

(By The Canadian Press) A

Rt. Hon. Stanley B11100, Assist- ant ‘hcasurar for Australia and former Premler or thrantipodesh Dominion, heads the Australian delegation. 0n several occasions. Mr. Bruce has represented his country abroad. Educated in 171181914. called to the British Bll‘ in 1cm. he served with great distinction during the Europ- ean War. m. Bruce represented the Commonwealth at the Leagua of Nations Assembly in 199i; was Commonwealth Treasurer 1921-231 Prime Minister of Australia and Minister of Ibftemal Affairs 192a- 39; mnister for Health 1927-20; Minister for ‘Trade and Custom my to November 1m: and Minis- ter for Territories 1928-29. Mr. Bruce represented Australia, at the Imperial and Economic Con. ferences in Iondon in 194s and at the Imperial Conference in the Motherland in i926. He is 59 yes-rs

may mean thavizfference getween 5°RB° *

A for _

A F AfiDAYi

minor and sis-ruins lIlP-"vf-J- l- "m"-

.- \Vlll l l). K. CI?!“ llornlng All‘a.l‘l¢y‘n:;o\|lndil|::"lMtl_i":l.-W Mini: "3 55"“) d'"""" “.50 per year (In advance) nanllsd In Canada and U11“! Ill"!-

B) lanes W. Baden. M.

DISAGREEABLE 0110B FROM PEBSPIBING IEQT ._,_.

Your physician will tell you that hc is frequently asked for a remedy for pcrsplring feet, particularly that type with a disagreeable odor. He will tell you that some of his patients who are very cleanly in their habits, are troubled with this condition. Fortunately the old army treat- ment is all that is necessary in the majority of cases. This consists of dusting the ordinary boracic acid or bismuth subnitratc on the feet. in‘ the socks, and also in the shoes. Just what causes the condition is unknown. Some individuals state that by cutting down on certain foods they have lessened the sever- ity of the condition to some extent.

ruunspar. JULY 1. 1m

..0YSTER AREAS LEASED ‘their Wmmllu" m“ Pmmm‘ '. ent u. the industrial field, thus securing full and authoritative data on all phases of industrial 18149111- iure and contributing industries.

Undcr the impetus of the clos- est of CO-OPGIIMDD, the work is now nearing compieti -. It is understood that practically all the briefs to be presented to the Government by the industry have reached the tariff preparatory committee, while the general committee an llflflllllllt- with its sub-committees, hll. through concentration of effort and

Ifiyou*eoulcl flock {lace} tliqyearsfta come. which aide of the picture would; 3751;10:253-013. wife andfamilyjngcm- viable. liappyfircumltznoctfoélf/Or;

, ‘cdgvithout 'nioncy,in‘a_ctua_l want

It iaeasy: fouyouzto‘ 811N111"! ' 159i?) fazure-é-aad i: coats you no little. 11w .. Gyqgswcaailifcfl-lowzgficrlgolnplew familyvprotectiorpabi rate §llll:Willl

not strain“ the smallest of incomes. ThgGs-caqwcs: _ MinimumlCostlPolicy

‘enables you co‘ carry ' more. insurance‘

The development of the 0Y5!" areas of the Province, referred to in an Ottawa despstch in voile?- day's Guardian. is a matter of cun- siderable importance to all our citizens. As Hon. Mr. sharp recent- ly pointed out in an address before the Board of ‘Trade. this Province is ideally situated for oyster cul- ture on an extcnsye sca'e. The quality cf Island oysters has long been established, but {he disease which visited the beds some years I

1.!

1m. Baldwin recently point-d out that, in exempting Dmducls °l the

ago has been hard u, eradicate, and consistent application, about com- Dominion‘ mm, the Import Dune, Food doesn't seem to affect the o!’ 888- ghgn.wguld bg pguibliawitl: any_oth¢r n u, only ,,_.,,,,,,,,. m, scmnm, lplewd its survey. despite the neces- Act, Great Britain has made a. 111M000’ 01' vii-l" hQWill/iil- , m‘ ‘"1!’ d‘? ‘PM """"’°‘ W" ’ form of. life plan.‘lt safeguards your

l n 1a t d "Ilium" w Mush, concession so m‘, a cam ‘That it is due to nervousness in marked back in 1904 when he rowed ' ' experimentation had reached tha ‘m’ Y e 5°“ “ u‘ v ° ‘

some cases seems very probable. One army surgeon recommends that the patient with all his foot- gcar be sent to hospital. Every pair of his socks is soaked for an hour in biohloridc solution. i» to 2000, thoroughly rinsed in hot’ water, and carefully washed. His shoes are painted on the inside, with a solu- tion cf 1 ounce of salicylic acid in 4 ounces of alcohol. The feet them- selves are washed, dried. and paint- ed with this solution well in ba- twecn the toes. ‘me entire skin sur- face become-s white from the de- composition of the salicylic acid, after the alcohol's

ada is concerned the farmers, lum- bermen and fishermen are not in the same position as the manufac- turers. The latter desire in hold a market and the former seek one. They will clash at the Confirm!!! unless some measure of agreement csn be reached in advance. When they have agreed. if that be possible. there will remain the question of an qneement with Great Britain. The deliberations at Ottawa will be no child's-play.

911 m? Willi“!!! Cambridge eight in the classic Varsity boat race.

The Tiger’s Tail

(Montreal Gasetfo) Long ago some faceticus genius invented a puzzle upon which de- bating societies might exercise their wits. It ran thus: "Having hold, of a 151801’! toil, is it better to let go or hold on?" This is a poser. Set up as a topic for debate, it is war-ranged to enliven the atmosphere of any sort of council. Yet, who could have

quirements.

The above information has been issued offic‘ally by the Federal De- partment of Agriculture and should prove of much interest and satis- faction to our farming communit- ies. It shows that the problems of agriculture in Canada will be fully presented and given very careful ccnddcration at the Ottawa Con- ference.

point where an optim‘stic predic- tion could be made. The Dominion Department of Fisheries now re- ports that upwards of a doun citizens have leased areas in Mslpe- que Bay which are suitable for oyster cultivation on a commercial scale, and that more than seventy- fiva applications for lease; of other areas in the same region and else- where in the Province have been received. The Dominion Govern- ment, in the arrangement entered

<dependcncs from financialfarmfyct the‘ post is only a few cents} day. Mail {ehejcoupon lorjulljnformaiion.

MAI L "m IS coUPQN Hvndalan 8e Co. Ltd" Pgwlncial Mailers T“ gillféxillfill». s'."1'."'"' n?» w-I

kaaa ll loin if 9.2.2.: ....'.=:..;."'

N

Premium Rah! pl!’ $1.999 ' of’ Insurance ‘Ago Premium 580 Pflmli-lm ¢s_.__.__.$13.00 4o...........m.ss 30. l5.“ 45..-_...-._ 21.50 85...._......., 18.85 $0..-.-........... 84.40

L

DECADENT INDEED I

An extra dlnary condition of

“Ham prevail‘ m Gemmm The evaporation. ever dreamed that the time would l l‘: m” Wm’ m’ 5mm!” “mmmm T0 m, unthjnkixifl and unread- Nazis or Hltlcritea and tho Com- 01"" m“ "i" the" Pl" °" and wine when the "tiseru tail" puzzle TH E‘ - tlon in i928. reserved the right to mg public here’ the old Country is mums“ continually clash’ and the next day the painting is re- wouyd cast a dun and stifling , lease these areas for the purpose of small riots are of almost daily oc- Peiiled- I‘ m‘ w“ 5”“ “e - >

h d m apt to be considered old fashioned, s a W W" ° “m” °' ‘he

rehabilitating the industry. and n n currence. At the head of the state tllllemafliil‘ 3:?" E1882] there 18 115i!‘ European continent and produce A S S u R A c E M N Y the lush now out into effect is evi- °“t'°"“”' ‘ ' h” m“ is Hiridenburg with a cabinet which “;r“fut‘1‘"fl,°’t:°:t °' t h, h I that listless depression Which doc- »- E A w 0 F P1 I: w i N N I P F- G

yet at the very time when ' ° 5 e m“ ' w ° dently working out

satisfactorily. The next few years may see Malps-

does not possess the confidence of

tors call the blues? ’I‘his, however, fills majority of the people. There

have spoken of before, is the use of m wecmly what h” happened and

we here ‘are suffering all kinds

formaldehyde. ' - w" of inconveniences through the are some who would like to see the "Th f t h 1d be fl t u, _ “d” ‘he 3mt°5mm °1 1571110110 Bl ' Bttontion to the expenses of opern- an objective to be achieved l! p00- “mqunnziytsietfsmbobtellanghalluuzpedsistel: i-‘urtaiiing and slowing up of republic give W9!’ i9 B mvhimhi’ auxin; viii. ollxlith wanrd who; “man” “mp Wm‘ "ihiillsl-ion over ay Economies ' __ .

tiunand-had

already effected aibla. All of which affords coma under the Holienzollcrns. The coun- u" TEPBFEUOBS puzzle which an-

nmed and m d_ men n, w,“ . ~ . _,__ noteworthy reductions. Tho policy real consolation to the taxpayers lnces and to the United States. gnslg:yngizvl°féthiflti°lell m now h“ a govmment my and the w“ ebetween toga m; swers perfectly to m, flgerfgh Th 1x300“! 653"") then in evidence l -.. to have of Canada and points the way la with modern methods of transpor- y c‘ m similar in many respects to the pre- painted with equal parts of 35 per duemma' but mwen‘ Wm‘ m 591" e a revenue gm“ “med

meeting the situaifion by increased effiency and the speeding up of time-tables. A new European rail gpeed record will be established by the London. Midland and Scottish Railway on July 18, when as part of a sweep- ing programme of train accelera- tions "the Mlancurian" express will be retimed to cover the l7’! miles from Wilmslow, near Manchester, to London (Euston' in 172 minutes, ‘at an average speed of 61.7 m. p. h. This is claimed to be the long-

besn pursued with even greater vi- gor during the month of May, with the result that while gross revenues of $11,880,854 were lower than those of May, 198i, by 03.918379, operat- ing expenses, which stood at alt,- 163337 in May, 198i, were reduced to $10,954,559, a saving of $4,200,- 378. The net result for the month was a revenue of $731,704. which batters the figure for the corres- ponding month of last year by $291,100, or 00 per cent.

This is a very noteworthy im- movement and the reduction in the operating ratio fro 97.16 per cent. to cam pol‘ oeatkksa ‘very much better reading than was to be found in past statements, some of which, not so very far back, shcwedtha syafom to be spending more than a dollar for every doi- lar earned. That was the time of heavy ‘operating deficits. It was _ succeeded by a period of surpluses, some of which were substantial, though at no time equal to the fixed charges of the road. The de-

tation, a revival of this industry would undoubtedly be a great boon to the Province.

still batter things when. as every- body hopes, the Royal Ccmmilicn on ‘Transportation has completed its labors and a solution for the railway problem an a whole has been found and adopted.

war government, but to the Nazis land Communists al‘ke it is ana- thema. It is significant that there are more than five millions of Communists in Gennany Chan- cellor Bruening was able to command a majority in the Reich- atag, but his successor, chosen by Hindenburg, has not. The Nazis and Communists both have "storm troops." that are a menace to the peace of the country. It is expected the Naz‘s will make further gains in the Reich election; on July 3i. Until then there will be a virtual dictatorship, and concerning what will happen after that date one guess seems to be about as good as another. The least ghat can be said is that the outlook for Germany at. the moment is not very encouragng.

by the Canadian National Rail- ways reflect an appreciation by the management of the need for regid economies in the administra- tion and operat’ of the system. This need was emphasized in the course of the investigation con- ducted a fcw months ago by a par- liameniary committee at Ottawa. Even at that time, however, the management had been giving close

__

cent formaldehyde (commercial) and distilled water. The solution should dry before the foot is cov- ered. This treatment should be re- peated three days in succession. The effect is prompt and lasts for four to six weeks when the applic- ation should be repeated." The sweating and odor are often per- manently cured.

‘The above two methods have been found succeaful in severe cases. For the majority of cases dusting in talcum powder, boraclc acid, bismuth subnitratc or ordin- ary salicylate into the socks, isef- fective.

vicesble purpose to anything else, unless jaded nerves and the covert preservation of political prestige can be Hated as serviceable assets. The announ| ment that France and Germany are in deadlock over- the Npurations sounds much like say- ing the barrel-organ plliyey‘ i3 in the street. And the effect is about as harmonious as if the notes of "La Marseillaise“ and "The Watch on the Rhine“ were thrown a1; ran- dom into a. swirl of jazz Iyncopation. Chancellor von Papen insists that the reparations ledger is closed and clasped. Premier Hcrriot refuses to believe the book is sealed and in- _sists upon inserting in the cover

pocket» a plan of the Versailles Treaty and a bill of accounts. At Berlin the indemnity claim is con- sidered a dead letter. At Paris u; is considered a legal charge and the only means of security. though de- fer-red payment is allowed to be a necessity and conceded; but can- cellation of the debt is deemed an

_.____._..________

PAVING THE’ WAY

Tho trifling amount of alkaloid poisoning contained in tholkin of l a potato escapes during cooking. ‘

_.__.__..__..

aropcorn pops because the mois- ture it contains, when heated, awaiis the grains of starch, explod- ing the kernel.

._..____..__._.._

A person falling from a great height attains a velocity of ill miles an hour and does not lose

while descending.

In preparation for the Imperial Ezcnomic Conference the Bennett Government is making every effort to secure full expression of opinion

._ from the agricultural industry as to Canada's trade in farm products with the United Kingdom and else-

, where within the Empire. Besides est no-stop journey 1n Europe to

inviting representative agricultural be scheduled at over so m. p. h.

, . 4'- crganimtiozu to submit their views This new record run forms part of a

i, the Gvvws ent, through the Hon. comprehensive speed-up whereby

"» Robert Weir, Minister of Agricul- 2,026 L. M. s. trains will be acceler-

‘ ture. has set up in the Department sted by a. total amount of 6.424 cf Agriculture machinery to pro- minutes daily. Among the import- vide every assistance, statistical and ant L. M. S. services to be wcolerst- otherwise. to such organizations in ed are those between London and

~-- the presentation of their views to

ed in England narrates the circum- stances under which Cowper wrotn the fine old hymn, "God moves in a mysterious way." There had been a flood in thehvalley cf the Ouse in which he lived. Toward evening, the poet, who had a. strang suicidal mania, directed his ooachman to drive him to a neighboring town, by way of a broken bridge. “The coach- man, unaware of anything wrong, started out. They went along for some time in the dark night. At last the coachman stopped and got

9..

Wherever else rude blows and. harsh word; are exchanged in the heat of a political campaign, polite- 11W reigns in shawnee country, Kansas. Bob Roberts, candidate for

QUIET WORK

One lesson, Nature, let me learn

traffic. created difficulties perhaps more formidable to a stats-owned

, ut. and told his master, Cowper, micester, Chesterf eld, Sheffield, of thee, mmwve pmpbsmon me them, 3m he mu . pression. with its attendant severe , - - st have missed the road _ n" government through a “m! Leeds‘ Bradford, em and me yam‘ jigiéiafimogf $212; 211211113’. hiss added One lesson which in every wind is and sew!“ o! the game is an in as they were back at the" own ‘He’ downward movement in revenue preparawry committee. It is hopediElkht of these expresses are being co ven on“ bown’

accord with the diplomatb sophis-

ponflcal advertisement‘ “mush try in which the players jealously

One lssson of two duties kept at the newspapers circulating in the

0X18

Cowper said: "It's all, right, put

that besides rendering the needed horse and borriflso awsv and fasten

speeded-up to give a total saving in

.2 ' .1 5 . 1': l ii

's£QvI-fI-l;

assistance, this action will bring a- bout a much desired unanimity of viewpoint in the presentation of briefs as between one organization and another having a common in- terest in specific commod'ties.

The general committee set up by the department i; under the chair- manship of Mr. Weir and consti- tutes representatives of organiz- ed agricultural industries and rep- resentatives of the federal depart- ment of Agriculture, equipped by training and experience, to deal with this particular project. Dr. E. s. Archibald who is the agricultur- al representative on the tariff pre- paratory committee. is a member of the general agricultural com- mittee, and throush him. direct and continuous contact is had with the major comnfttee.

The general committee. besides

journey time point of over 200 minutes daily.

of distance and lime.

the-Theatre" Sleeping Car

present.

Three expresses

and 1i minutes respectively. A new

giving assistance to the agricultural industry direct, is assembling for the tariff preparatory commitee, and for the use of representatives

' of the department, an exhaustiva_

statistical and economic survey of‘ the status of producton. trade con-

. ; ditions, and possibilities in respect

to all important agricultural com-

-modltics. consideration cf which

come within the purview of the

conference. Tim's extremely impor-

tent phase of the work as well

' u ma: already mentioned is be-

in; actively prosecuted throuilh l system cf sub-committees. the chair- men cf which have u members of

King's Cross leaving the fishing port at 12.45 p. m. will accomplish the journey in 20 m‘nutes quicker times. An important feature of the L. N. E. R. Bummer services is the acceleration of Sunday travel, the most outstanding example being the 11.15 a. m. from Edinburgh. which will arrive in lnndon at 7.15 p. m., having had no less than an hour cut from its exlstng timinl- C108! country train services have come under review.

Oh._that we had some of the

‘Old Ooimtrra railway "decadence"

in Canada than daysl

11a.

between point and

Further widespread accelerations, from one to sixty minutes per train, are in be made by the London and North Eastern Railway from the same date. Both north and south- bound "Flying Bcoisman" expresses will have 20"m‘nuisa taken from the runs between mndon and Edin- burgh, which will be performed in 7 1-2 hours -ithout any intermed- iate stop-a world's record in point The "After- Ex. press-the 1.10 a. m. from King's Cross-will be accelerated to reach Aberdeen 22 minutes sooner than at from Marylebone to Manchester. the 9.45 a. m., the 12.15 p. m., and the 5.30 p, m.. are to be accelerated 1i, i2

through service from Grimsby to

also

county he has appealed for the Slip. pflft of Republican voter; at the Drlihflfy election in these words: "RGITIGUIDGT. my opponent‘; are 51] 8911119111611. but I need your 511p- 9011." The idea is one of such ex- celfence, that it might be adopted north of the international boundary.