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PAGE FOUR

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TIIE BIIARLOTTETUWN GIIARIJIM NuzesBLTIhe Way

kraaldens- N .

(‘helm-r n. su-Lurn u-l’. Vim-Premiums. o. It. Burr-all. IJ- l

§mrr|-y,_-LleuL-Cfl\. 0- A. Illa-Kinsman, ll. It. 0. ldltor nml lfnnunu; Dlroreor-J. l. Burnett, I’. I- l-

Alnnllhllll rumor-s-

rmnh Walker nun D h. "Mr"

__________ Hurling nan, Uuunllrd llilfll $5.00 pu- you (in ulvnnefll llellvsfll

“y; 9" yIeIr__(I>ILVIA7IIIlIII'.Q) mnlkdjnflnllsuin and llnlted MIMI

MONDAY, OCTOBER Z3. 1933-

U. K. BACON MARKET

m comme ting on the success of Che recent annual provincial swine exhibition and sale. The Guardian referred to the present exceptional marketing opportunities for Can-

I.»

the radio is telling the world Whfltii

that ornithological misanthrqle" will do m the slackers it fastens its talons on: and ..evflllflllel'l-

professlmlfll, are “build-up" stories, biographical 1n

idle-n bacon in the British mhfkétwsu-ucture‘ @1111,‘ o; me 11m“; “n-

The sum point is made editorially I by the Financial Post. which points

out that Canada is filling too small

canny wzalrdy of General Johnson. “Industry and commerce now know that they must pay all the

a percentage of the generous bow“ costs of this New Deal. flnmcial ‘quota allotted to her, under the lruin stares them in the face. There Imperial Economic Conference trade are probably 3.000 industrial firms. IBNBIHBHI 0f 1932- We m Permit‘ and more than twice that many

ted to sell Britain 2,500,000 owt. yearly of boron.

jobber and retail concerns, all of

This Wflllld be them subscribers to NRA. codes.

worth about announce to Cllhadlfln which must secure immediate cred- Plbdllf-‘ET! Ind Dliokers. Yet in the its or liquidate. ‘Their ruin is im- ilrst seven months of this year we minent. Never during the past three sold only 876,000 cwt. of bacon and your; u; gm depregglon have 1 m. ham to Britain, of a total value of counlgred gudh widwpread expres- $8,791,00D. Let it b8 recorded that 510113 0f quietly-spoken dire fear these figures represented an ad- coming from industrialists who have "1109 °f alm°5t 19° Per cent over the responsibility of meeting pay- 9" DYWlWl Yell“! figures for the rolls, the carrying of customer- llm! Perllld- "he" Wt 5111911641 credit accounts, and the n-laterials B01000 owt. to e. value of $3,523,000. purchased demands)’

Canada's lassitude in the matter

"Long before the pamage of the

I! bacon export to Great Britain is New)...“ Rggovery Mt an gunning Ln old story. We have been “in- percentage of industrial firms had

nnd-outers" in the trade.

chiefly exhausted their banking credits:

becausesomuuy °*°‘“ “ilmershave the nation-wide closing of banks. experimented with the right kind some permanently, had wymuy o; P! 1108 Wm" Drills W"? high and partially frozen what remained of fallen down when prices were low. their opgfaflng cuptiq; mgny have But it lsn‘t the kind of bilslness been uble w cgffy m, by hypogh. where the “ln-anzl-"uicr" can suc- coating their negotiable assets‘; by cced. It takes wars to establish a holdmg up wmums payalfle for re. Ill-I'm Sllmlll’ 0! bPSl illlfllili’ h0g5. ceipts from customers, even defer- Right now, with the British markctjrlng pgypqllg, The bangs “mo; open to us our laackcrs cannot get‘ help them.‘ The bank; are having.

Inough hogs of illc type they need. The farmers W130 have held on to their hogs of the right type are now reaping n tidy profit. Derunark dominates the British bacon market. She docs it by or- ganizing every phase of bacon sup-

thcir own troubles.”

I ‘lliose who in this country have been criticising the Bennett Gov- ernment for not oupvlllz our neigh- bor's recovery policy would do well to study the reverse side of the

meg-i azines and public speakere. Mid? 13'

brmdcmms ibeauty. Each touches some delicate

Welivslntlaemldstolwnuw warped judgments. 1f we were W B" 5 giunpse of the full moon bu! once in ten years, how significant it would become u e. sizlll -°3 beauty! Beauty is all about in this world. yet how few are able to s90 it and to make it a powerful factor in their lives. How lovely each season of the year. And how “mm each passes into the other. Each has its own charm and

cord in our make-up.

People may fnlrly l» illfllfl! b! the use which they make of their Heisure time. Their happiness and ‘true success in llfe depends largely upon that use. Too many look ll?’ on spare time as eeniethini w 5° murdered and got rid of. The? 6411' not endure the burden of leisure- It hangs heavy upon their hBIld-S- They lavish it too often on arti- nclal and unwholesome amusements-

Presldent Roosevelt’! attention has been drawn w the ‘perenulal scandal at Hollywood where screen stars are ridiculously over-paid. while the masses of performers are nble to make only s. bare living. Some of the top-liners ere said to receive as much as $250,000 or $300,000 a year, whereas they would be amply rewarded by A lflllh 01 these sums.

As we read of what English and American statesmen are doing. 0f itheir comings and goings and of their appeal to the multitude, most of us can see nothing, largely be- cause we know little, of the story of our own Government. Yet it is a splendid story. It is a story which. judslhs of it by results, by the fact that Canada has facol up to and overcome s. world crisis better than most countries, must have much in it of high ability, of courage and vision, of manly reason and energy for the common good. some way should be found, or some person, to give that story to the country.

To cuddle n boy and girl-to keep them from the broad exper- ience of the world is to cheat them of the opportunity of standing up- on their own legs and of facing the serious problems of life. It is

‘Picture as revealed in the foregoing

betwr to own e. few scars in con-

ply, from the hogs on tho fcrm- wmmeug captivating 1t wm, the m“ ma“ to an.“ the strmmms yes, farther back yet io the farm stgad-y, i! less spectacular progress,

boys going to scli0cl—to the con.

which Canada has been making in

lumws W110 in England. It will the past few months they will un- nct be necessary to duplicate the deg-stand why Premier Bennett m.

Danish marketing machinery hem

But there is work to be done under the leadership of govrrnments, poc- kers. railways and farmers‘ organ- izations, all o! which do some useful

educational work now.

One fact. concludes the Financial Post, stands out for Canadians to

ponder ovcr~ihe

shipping scarcely more

Ottawa. agree- ments gave us a sheltered market for 50,000 hogs a wcek and we are than a third of that yet. We are losing trade of probably $20,000,000 a year.

It costs the fax-friars even more. Had we a sufficient supply of hogs as good as the Danish hogs our bacon would sell at a. similar price

- lieves in “making haste slowly."

A FRIENDLY TRIBUTE

Commenting on the splendid eon- tribution made in subscriptions from this Province to the recent Domin- ion Conversion Loan, the Halifax Herald. says:

“Truly, there can be no doubt about the prosperity and funda- mental strength of the Island- never has been in our time. and, we hope, never will be. The Islanders are a thrifty brainy people; on the average possibly Just about as fine a people as there are on this con- tinent. Actually, in population, the Island Province is not much larger

instead of at a slight discount from “m, Great“ Ham“; b“; i; i‘ a the Danish price. Almost all 0f the veflwble garden, exunsweyy u“; ‘ddlwmal FY19‘? ‘Wuld 3°‘ l° the intelligently cultivated‘, and its cit-

farmers.

14 RISKY EXPERIMENT

izena certainly are not afraid of work. To get ahead of an Islander you have to get up early in the morning, because the people of that

Thug an 15 not gging “@311 uqm part of the Dominion are about and the Operation of the National Re- dolns while hundred! of lllvllelllflfl cove” Act in the United stages 15 OI their IBllUW-Ciiiliidlnflz tie still evident from the criticism of m- i" b" Th“ mdmm- 5m“ l“ m formed observers. One such critic- mumabk ‘hint?’ u‘ “h” h” d" kn u 6mm, by Mn F. WW“ star veloped Prince Edward Island and

buck, Industrial Analyst of Geo. S-

May, 1nc., New York and Chicago.

is keeping it in the forefront of Canadian provinces."

task of living with a. clouded und- erstanding. Sooner or later, blinders fall off, anyway-or must be dis- oarded-Jor no human being can be happy who is not free!

The common sense view ls that It is better to let radicals talk their heads of! than to bottle them up. It is better to let them shout what they please in a public place, where any excesses can be controlled, than to force them to gather in secret meeting places. when the radical is permitted to let oi! steam he is not likely to explore-Exchange.

If society is to avail itself of the tremendous potentialities which follow the saving of labour, it must first settle a vital principle, The machine will become a curse in- stead of a blessing unless it is clearly established that its econom- ies must be used to provide the average man and woman with a lighter and more tolerable exist- once.

By general consent the coming winter is likely to be one of the most critical seasons in the history of the Irish Free State: for the full effects of Mr. de valerak economic war will be felt after November, and the outlook at the moment is

ceedlngly bleak. During the last few years distress has been grow- ing throughout the twenty-six Wllllllel; but hitherto the farmers fllIWflY-s have had the proceeds of their cattle exports to hold the wolf at bay- Thlb year not only will there be little cattle money, but prices are

PHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

mist ‘I,

£102 of £01m!

Byline: W. Balsa. HD-

wnar nArrzNs wrmn muss: ls LOSS on rannlu. DES- TRUCTION or was GLAND5 or run non!

Y9“ may 55k YOU-PEEK B.‘ “X1135 55 to what would be the efiect “PW you; body if any of the little duct- leu glands were removed. Y0“ 33°" of course that you couldn't live without your heart, your lungs. °Y your kidneyfi. but you tlllnk ll“ 1°“ of the thyroid gland in the neck. for instance. might not make much difference.

Now each of these glands Rives I gubgtpnce to the blood, which has certain effects "W" the Wwkmss ot the body: one slw-"l lllllllei ‘he body processes. another one slows them, another stre-llBl-hfll-B lllfllll-

For instance, if all the thYlilm gland in the neck is removed the individual will die because he will not be able to resist the various dis- eases whose little organisms are al- ways in the body but which are held in check by the thyroid gland.

1r most of the thyroid gland ls le- moved the individual gains weight, loses all desire to move. loses his memory, and the .......... s become coarse and blunt.

If the pituitary gland in the base of the skull is destroyed there is loss of weight and strenlilh. and delllh follows. If only a P°fll°ll °3 the gland is destroyed the individual may live in a weak state for years.

If the little adrenal glands, situ- ated one on top of each kidney. We destroyed. extreme weakness, low blood pressure, low temperature and death follow, If s portion of these glands is destroyed there in wexuk- ness and fatigue which mme on with very slight effort.

If the pancreas gland is destroy- ed, there is loss of consciousness, heart failure and death. If a part is destroyed there follows frequent urination-the of diabetes.

1f the parathyroid glands (sit- uatcd below the thyroid gland) are

"destroyed death follows due to changes in the muscles in the bron- chial tubes. I

If only part is destroyed there is restlessness, perhaps some spasm of contractions of the muscles, with a.

symptoms

the blood. Now this doesn't mean that in every case where there is partial

malgland extracts can be injected to take the place of the part that. is lost. but it is a fact that in a num- ber of cases, injecting animal gland extract does the extra work needed.

This is why insulin kee lactic-S alive.

The Air N1Cn\»_~\:

(J. A. Spender in The London News-Chronicle)

"In recent months I have had an uneasy feeling, which I think is shared by a great many people. that the Disarmament Confereme is spending its time on things that are really irrelevant to the keeping of peace. The fear which hangs over the world arises mainly from the prospect of s. new kind of var -the war from the air, the var with chemicals, the WBX‘ with bacilli."

"The question which haunts one is. whether if all the big conven- tional armaments had been reduc- ed, a nation which had madf a special study ‘of chemical warnre might not still have its nelghbalrs at its mercy, and whether there yre any possible precautions that c ld be taken against it.

"It seems to be acknowled ed that them is no defence age. st

sals. The French could not de ind

On The Klondike Trail Of. '98

lA rmsr-nsnn ACCOUNT or A MEMORABLE

ADVENTURE (g! lamest Crabbe, 130N100» PIJJ

xv". ortly after settlna the “bill co pleted at Britannia Creek.

wi their train of dose we m“ sary stuff as they needed. propgging to go on a prospect- flp a; well, to a piece of coun-

4 some fifteen or twenty mu“ ' y, and after l. short rest up. W}... proceeded qntheir Journey.

We went ahead with prelvawllvlls . for sinking our 9W5?“ hm“- | co: y chose s. piece of ground It i the outh of a drew or d1‘! Ill-WI.

w 1 started e. hole in the bed ‘,0! t creek, as it showed no indi- catlf of water. My partner got - dro 16d out with water in his, but |in Jae, I managed fc get to bed- lrock which 1 found consisted oi ‘dggbqposed granite, containing l ' pros ct of light wire gold on toll- but f. enough to bother with. The boys arrived back s short time after having to abandon the nt- temp to reach the locality they wish to prospect in. the over- ilow they encountered retardln! the too much.

So taking into consideration the natu of the bed-rock I encounter- led ing granite, and therefore ' none too encouraging in the pros-

pecti g line, we all got discussing

thin over, and Cooley recalled to min ‘ that a. blacksmith in Dawson

was elling him of putting in a

wint 0n Kirkmsn Creek, about thirty miles down the Yukon River from where we were. The black- smith, he said. told him he took out with wood fires, seven hundred dollars for his winter's work. This lookel more promising than the propmltion we were on. We im- mediately made up our minds to go

"M ma his partners showed 0P

there, so we got busy. and. were not

l long in landing our stufl back over

‘him’ “dim the mouth of the creek. And

the divide, and from thence down

with two trains of dogs we started down the Yukon en route for Kirk-

Arriving at Coffee Creek. about midway, we stopped at s. store there for a short time to rest up, and get some things ‘we needed, and from

Where we arrived that evening at ‘Ladarouteb lessening of the quality of lime in‘ "mum °f the "Eek-

roadhouse at the

Ladarouto was a man around

‘eighty years old, a. venerable look- ‘ing old fellow. with a long white destruction of the gland that ani?

whisker and a smooth ready tongue and he gave us a. most gracious welcome, and said we had sure come to the right place to make our fortunes, and of course Webe- lieved every word he said.

After resting up overnight, we loaded up our sleds. and proceeded on up the creek, about three miles, where my partner and I decided to put up a cabin, the rest of the boys proceeding on a mile or so further. After building the cabin. we start- ed to sink a hole. Getting to bed- rock and finding nothing that would pay. the boys secured a. pros- pect on the rim of the creek on the left limit, and on the strength of it, staked n. discovery claim, But it petercd out, so we all decided t0 move on further up the creek. which we did.

This next move produced better results Cooley and 1 staking a claim each, close together, the others staking three claims beyond. Cooley located some good pay on his ground, and let some lays on it which turned out well. I had to sink quite a number of holes. before locating the pay 0n mine, and f worked it myself, and with others quite extensively. The amount of gold the creek was producing ep-

this form of warfare except re ri-i

ON ‘III DOWNS

Only the hnrebells and the turf IN near; '

The bumble blooms. boeeeohing all round—

Hark the eternal, hot, insistent sound-

Even the flint to rouse themselves and hear.

But only more o! peace he: bumb- ling seems

To give their desolation, give my dreams.

Surely, one indistinguishable day

A Roman sentinel, when times were slack,

Heard the high inks, and is: upon

' his book;

And heard the brown. bumble say

How but for her the sky itself would fall,

Andthenhssleptinl-heeunand dreamed of Gaul.

-Frsncis Gonlford, in the London Spectator.

unceasing

dumping rigs. One party I knew, belns so eqwvved. 0001a! sot hlm tosetuptherigonhisground. and the three of us rigged it up one winter, and after about e months hOlBtlnw which worked out the piece of ground We were 0n we

quit. In the Illllng we else-nod up, twenty one hundred dollar: in gold,‘ mostly coarse.

A short time after we had closed down hoisting dirt, I had occasion to go down to Stewart City, situ- ated some twenty-five miles down river. 1t was fairly well on towards spring, the ice still being in good condition, and the day u. bright sunshiny one. I was proceeding on foot. and shortly after passing White River, which empties into

dividual sitting down on a sled he had been hauling, and rubbing both his eyes with his hands. When getting up op ' e him, I enquired of 111m the trouble. He infornled me he was suffering from snow blindness. As luck would have it, I happened to have s pair of snow glases on me, which I carried in case of emergency and which I let him have, also telling him when he got to his cabin at night, to

on, io draw out any 1"!‘ “ that might occur. He was very thankful for the uou-IIIXIIOCIEHOII, and said he was going to do some prospecting up the White River, and if he struck anything worth. while he would let me know.

On getting to Stewart City and

abova the town, Then he went on to relate how the lhan had started down river. bound for Stewart City, on a very cold frosty day. and as on the Yukon River, there is on certain stretches of the river, more’ or less wind, he not being properlyl clad as to his lower limbs, his legs started to freeze, and he apparent-I ly towards the last ti-‘ed to crawl on his hands and knees, they flnd-' ing him frozen to death about two miles above the town.

(To be Continued.)

Sixty pullets usel in pedigree work at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion, La Ferme, PQ. laid an aieragc of 23B eggs per bird last year.

,,

Gardening is a new craze in Holly- wood. There is e startlinfl rumor that a scenario writer has dug up e fresh plot.

parently raised a smal err-i‘ “ in Dawson at the time, and quite a few staked and recorded claims on the strength of it, several individ- uals bringing up boilers. and self-

Mr. Starbuck complains particular- ly of the 'ballyhoo" methods which lre being used to enforce the Act.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Ho save: "At the outset the

at any rate. consoling about Friday's

WelI-nwanlns Liberal convention. "From the hearty

Gollel-‘sl Hush 5~ Johnson b88811 manner." it says, "in which they all the emotional emulation of the Blue joined in the National Anthem at Eagle and succeeded in his objoc- the close of the meeting the dele- tive. which was to throw fear into gates departed with the best of good the hearts and mncls of all citizens. feeiinz”! '

His “crack-down" oratorical bom- basts sent the masses scurrying to

cover under the wings of window- so many hopes were built, is buffet-

dsplaycd eagles. Cities.‘ counties;

states,‘ signature-gathering organ- winds. The cruelest blow to future cations were quickly set up and put peace, notes an exchange, was given to work. Clubs, fraternities. social by the Republicans in the United workers, churches, labor unions and States when they prevented Presi-

political groups were instructed and dent Wilson,

put to work. women were selected, orgrurzed and sent around to cheek up on swrcs and shops with the effort to secure 100 percent of sig- natures for the Blue Eagle, qnd to report on chiselers. All the while