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lliiiior and m.’ Associati- iIiliiuL

REIIHTI}: Daily .i~nn.l--.l lksl

$1 .’.._| per your tin illhnllce)

i o0 luniie

TiiE GHARLOTTETUWII GUARDIAN

‘A, “ICKIIIIIOII, D. S. 0 Wnikl-r and D. K. Currie

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

. . .. . . r ' trsl ii-Ni'l‘l-‘l\ S'l‘.\'li..\—‘lilc Iitlrlfuiih Sllccnlh-QCBTWY lu=-. M" 7°" c", _ nnﬂdulg my Yuri: l‘ivv_ ill-iil-rtii hioiora Building Detroit Interstate Bull! ,..,,,_ t tun; Wilinugliirv Tower lliiliiilllg_ Chicano. Srmilcllls Till" Blliliiiiltl, st, l a 1iuiliIing.Ai_l.-iiiin; bfouadnock Building, 3M1 Friillrisrn: 11:25 .\'o_ (‘Jitii Street, llililllilr-lpllla

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the sick who want somethini d" conscience.

FOR BETTER TIMES

Tile Comlnunity Sunshine DayS. for which Charlottetown merchants and business nlen have been pre- paring for some time, start this morning. The entertainment is suf- ficiently varied t0 Suit llll 915L95- and keen interest has been aroused 1n the competitive events which [ill form a feature of the two days’ programme. The boosting spirit exemplified in the advertise- ments of the local merchants who are participating is one which should be cultivated. The knocker is an unwelcome and unwllolesome influence in any community. Usu- ally he is an individual with some ilarticulnr axe to grind. or some pilrely personal reason for be- ing disgruntled. He carries his spleen wherever he goes and lards his every discourse with pessimistic

forebodings. This- week's Sun-

Morning Maxim The three wants never satisfied are that of the rich who will I110"-

wcnxasnsv, ocronlm 19. 1932

fercut, the traveller with a Noll”!

Kingdom and in the 0m" 5°‘ minions."

Apparently this sound and PM‘ rlotic advice has been lost on Mr. King. He has ‘ignored his leadinl party organ. He has deflnitﬂy aligned himself with the "curler knockers." He has missed whut the Globe suggested was a magnificent opportunity of risinB “Mi/B Wily politics and showirre I breed- statesman-iike vision. It is an op- portunity that Mr. King may never have again. As the poet, John Oxen- ham, expressed it:

"To every man there opcneth A Way, and Ways, and a Way, And the High Soul climbs the High Way, And the Low Soul gropes the bow. And in between, onthe misty flats, - ' The rest drift to and fro: But to every man there openeth A High Way and a Low, And every man decideth The way that he shall go."

Mr. Mackenzie King, after: wan- dering on “the misty flats" of in-

shlne Days are a protest against the distorted viewpoint represented by such persons. They are a challenge to the, more partial spirits of the ‘community to see the opportunities at hand and to have faith and confidence in the future. At the present time such optimism is Justified, and the merchants of Charlottetown show

' sound Judgment as well as com- mendable public spirit in inaugur- ating the present movement.

im-

MR. KING'S ATTITUDE

It is not long since the Liberal press was boasting that in its tar- iii‘ concessions at the Imperial Cunfermce the Bennett Govern- Ill"lli'. h.ld gone back to the_Dun- lung Budget. This, according to our lmiil eonfemporary, was "certainly very highly complimentary to Hon. lilr King and to Mr. Dunning." And now Mr. King has declared in the House of Commons that the people of Canada should repudiate the Ottawa agreements and couples this statement the prom- ise, if returned to power at some future date, to‘ reintroduce the Dunning Budge-ti

It is surely highly unreasonable, as the Toronto Globe, Mr. King's leading party organ, points out, for Liberals to oppose the Ottawa agreements while landing the Dun-

with

hing Budget as a. gesture in the di-

rection of freer Empire trade, “"There is, obviously," says the _Globe, "the vital difference between the Dunning Budget and the agree. merits that in the former case re- ciprocal treatment was hoped for and in the latter it is accorded." "There, in a nutshell, is the issue. Mr. King endorses the gesture made in the Dunning Budget. but refuses to accept the reality of illllﬂ-Emllire trade which, accord- ing to his own ltofamonts, it w‘ ifile object of the Dunning Budget go promote.

The Globe expressed the hope that a non-partisan attitude would be adopted in Parliament in dis- cussing the Conference agreements. _1t llullitcd out that the agreements Tier‘! MCBDtuble to both the British and Canadian Governments, and that "opposition in one Parliament would bc opposition to two Govern- ments, onc at home and the other abroad." It suggested that even from a political point of view, "op. position at this time would gain nothing and might be mlscblev. out . . . Academic debate wouldl only postpone the vote, while the entire country, regardless of party, 1s waiting for whatever benefits are to accrue from the trade arrange. mcnis. Unanimous acceptance at’ ﬁll‘ "llllvst Possible moment would

opted up action in the Uniteda

, decision for some time, has defin- ‘ itely found his level. I-le has turned I his back on the High Way of Im- iperial trade expansion, refused in march in step wlﬂl the statesmen

countries, and started off with s

spell is becoming every lluy "W"

ofcanada and the other Empm’ longing the average span of life in

IIUIES BY TilE WAY

The political Labor Party, says

the Economist, London, shows no sign of recovering its strenSY-ll lllllll the shattering blows dealt to it last autumn. 1t lacks leadersh p, is bar- ren of constructive ideas, and de- ficient in new blood. The vltullty 05' sential for quick recovery from overwhelming defeat is not in evid- ence. New programs attractive en- ough to banish from the plbll= mind the failures of the last Labor Government are not forthcoming. All tlrs being so, the prospect of the continuance of the National Gov- ernment in office and of the Mb“ Party in the wilderness for a 1on8

certain.

Sir Alan G. Anderson, K. B. 15-. Honorary President of the Ihicr- national Chamber of Commerce. who accompanied the British Gov- eminent delegation to Ottawa as a oohndohtiai biomass adviser. has written to World Trade, the Cham- ber's Journal: “For my part I be- lieve that the delegates were sin- eere 1n their declarations, and knew much better at the end than at the beginning of the Conference that these declarations of policy hold the key to unlock prosperity for their own nations and for the world . . . Cooperation first in a 8P0“? Such as the British Empire; next in the larger group of all the nations who will reciprocate in trade-this c0- cperation is essential to enable cus- tomers to cam the price of our goods and to permit them to buy and w start us all once more toward pros- perity. I hope and believe that the principle of this eel-operation under- lies the Ottawa agreements."

Is humanity as a whole really getting healther as civlizatiorl be- comes more widespread, knowledge increases, and sanitation improves? 0r is modern medical practice pro-

such a way as to multiply disease as well as health? These are the

disgruntled renihant of his follow- ers in the opposite direction.

It is reassuring to know, how- ever, that despite the obstruction- Lst tactics of Mr. King and the free trade theorists in Great Brit- ain, the Conference agreements will be ratified by both s-orliamen‘ and the producers of this country will obtain the benefit of those substantial preferences in the British market which it was one of the chief objects of the Bennett Government to secure.

i JNsIlvYcEEZFWaZVED

Mr. Mackenzie King now swears by the Dunning Budget, and says‘ he is opposed to the Imperial Con-i ference agreements because "no self-respecting Liberal could vote for a. measure which was based on the protective policy."

The Liberal leader seems to for- get that the Dunning Budget not“. oily reduced the British preference on all finished structural steel, tn-L creased the rates under n11 gum, 0h heavy steel sections and struc- tural steel in certain shapes and

increases on other steel products.

llc forgets that it increased to 1°“ wits a pound the butter duty under the British preference, p". "Ml-Sly fixed by his own govern. ment at one cent.

HQ forests too. that by means of countervailing duties the Dunning Budset adopted a "brick-for-brlck" “"1" P°ll¢y Blﬂinst other countries on such products as potatoes, soups, livestock, meats, butter, eggs, when, wheat flour, outs, 0mm“, r". c“ flowers and cast iron pipe,

If these measures, introduced by Finance Minister Dunning in the Dre-election session of the Macken. 11° Kins regime, were not intended to give increased tariff protection to Canadian producers, whee w” the" Pllfpuﬂe? The Conservatives claimed the purpose was merely to fool the electors. Mr. King's Present attitude shows conclu- sively that, so m st least u h, w“ °°“°'m°d' "l" ll Precisely whet they were intended m.

ED7ﬁ ES

It is conceivable, says the Tioron. to Globe, that from those whose minds are not attuned to melody in its highest form will come protest against that section of the British’ preference schedule admitting bag- Dlpes to Canada free of all llnpost.

show common desire in Parliament 0n the other hand. those whose sr- much gold as the United States, t’) 9i" m‘? ¢°lllltfy’s business a tistic souls are familiar with the The" c“ never be m“ wmd pms‘ chance, and would, without doubt, music of the spheres will rejoin

nd be thankful.

wcishts. and made various tariff‘

, ings near Belfast. This will be the

-questions which occur to the lay- man In perusing the statstics re- lating to what might be called dis- eases of disintegration, such as can- oer and insanity. Not long ago an loﬂlclal of the Ontario Department of Health illustrated the increase of menafl disorders as follows: It ‘takes a new 1,000 bed-institution every five years to kcep pace with ‘ncreased demands for the care of the mentally ill.

MrJJames Welsh, former Labor member of the British House of Commons is in troube with his as- sociates because he has had as guest in his home Premier Ramsay MacDonald. Commenting on this, the Sault Daily Star says: "The incident, which shows how hgh poitical hatreds run in the United Kingdom, somehow does not seem to savor of the usual British good judgment." And it does not. Rath- er, it seems to be an exception that proves the long-established rule of Old Country hospitality, An Englishman's home remains h’s castle, and in it he may entertain

say MacDonald or any other dis- tinguished indlvidual, is a guest worthy of welcome in any man's home.

The Ilondon Dally Express is quot- ed as saying that 60,000 people were sent to jail in 1980, according to the report of the latest prison inquiry. Tlfrteen thousand of these iverc imprisoned for debt, or nearly one- fourth of the total. What propor- tion of these were too poor to pay is not shown in the report but in some cases people are dishonest and incur debts which they have no in- tention of paying.

The Prince of Wales is to visit Northern Ireland next month and will open the new Parliament build-

Princeb first visit to Ireland and rpossibly he may do something to re- concile the unseemly differences be- tween the North and south. King George opened, the first Northern Ireland Parliament in June, 1921. and was accompanied on that visit by Queen Mary. The last v'sit of a Prince of Wales to Ulster was near- ly so years ago, when King Edward VII. as he afterwards became, paid the province a visit with the Prin- cess of Wales, afterwards Queen Alexandra.

A U. B. paper says: Since it be- came evident that prices are ris- ing and probably are due for a con- tinuous climb, boarders are con- cluding that there are better uses for their money. 'I‘reasury oﬂioafs estimate that money is being re- turned to normal uses at the rate of from $Z5.000,000 to 850,000,730 a week. It is a good sign.

France now pink-ﬂies almost as

parity while gold-hoarding is tol- erated. Circulation means health,

£00m

By Ialnu W. Barton. MD-

PERFECT CHILDREN, IMPERFECT ADULTS

A recent book tells us that. what i we are going to be mentally, mor- ally and physically is All determin- ed for us before we are born. so that nothing we can do mﬂllilﬂily. morally, or physically will make any - difference in life.

That children are going to i-n- herit the characteristics of their parents or grandparents must be admitted-color of eyes, shape of body, alertness of mind, and other characteristics. In fact if they didn't resemble their parents whom would they resemble?

However as I want to speak par- ticularly about the physical make- up of human beings, there is one outstanding fact that cannot be ignored and that is that 80 per cent of all children in North America are born perfect, yet when men were drafted for the army about 80 per cent of America's men were below normal physically.

If 80 per cent of the children are born perfect and only 20 per cent are perfect when they reach man- hood, something must be wrong with our civilization, and not with our parents and grand parents.

The outstanding defects found were defects of the feels-ﬂat feet, hammer toes, bunions-small 1m- mature chests, rheumatism, heart

teeth, spinal curvature, and other conditions. The children were born

disease. insufficient and infected~

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ila-ll column la open for the lllsuulalon by corral-pendent: of questions of terut. The Charlottetown Guardian dorl not nooaaaarlly endorse the

QQIIIIOIII of correspondents,

A SUGGESTION

Sirz-In this time of unenlploy

" meat would it. not bc I 8W4 m?!"

on the Pllrt of the Dominion GOV- ernment to extend the concrete walk on the North Side of the Post Office auiidms out to Grafton St- It has been done on the South Side for some years and is a Felli- convenience for the public. Let 118 have the same on the NOTth Bid?- I am, Sir, etc. CITIZEN

UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF ‘

Sin-Permit me to use your space to correct a too-prevalent miscon- ception. I do not wish or intend to mix up matters in any way, as between Federal, Provincial and Civic authorities, or the reports and correspondence as published, but rather to-wrlte as a. private citizen to private citizen readers.

i

corrected is-there never has been, is not now. and never will be (un- der the present agreement) one dollar of Dominion Government money lying in the Provincial Gov- ernment vaults to assist in paying wages to the unemployed for work to be performed for civic purposes. If this is disappointing to those at present unemployed it is no more regrettable than riecessaryjhat the i truth be known. The existing agree- “ment covers only what in the Mother Country is known as “Dole" or the relieving of urgent necessity, without any thought of services rendered or to be rendered in re-

without these defects and yet before reaching young manhood these de- fccts had developed.

Most of these defects develop in early childhood, many of them be- fore the youngster reaches school age and gets the beneﬁt of the school nurse and physician. Some of these defects ' occur during the fast growing period-Hit to 16% years of age—when the boy is not disciplined to assume the correct posture or position standing or sit- ting.

Much of the heart disease, rheu- matism, and deafness is due to carelessness or neglect during and ‘following children's ailments such as measles and scarlet fever.

The mental specialist tells us that if he can guide the youngster dur-

whom he will. Anyway, the Prime. Mirlfster of Britain, whether Ram-§

ing the first seven years of his life he will become a normal adult. The churchmen says the same thing about his moral condition. A

Similarly if we are to get high, standards physically in adult man- hood, the hcalth of young children must be closely supervised. It means to a. great extent simply proper food, plenty of sleep, and outdoor play.

OUR FATHERS

(Read by J°$cph Howe at the openinz of the first Provincial 1n- dustrlai Exhibition of Nova Bcotia October 1854.)

Room for the Dead! hands may pile Treasures of Art the stately tents

your living

within;

Bcﬂuty may grace them with her

richest smile,

And Genius there spontaneous plaudits win.

But yet, amidst the tumult and the din

01' Bathering thousands, let me au- dience crave:_- When banners o'er our Country's

The Fields may furnish forth their

charm the eye, But yet, do not withhold the grate-

there dwells

'tum, which would bring it under

the heading of wages‘. The city has been doing some very good work along the “Dole" line, and Provincial Government in conjunc- tion wlth, or perhaps more proper- ly under advisement with the com-

mittees of the vairous churches a

much greater work, but not a single dollar of it is for wages or un- employment relief. The plan would call for the city supervising the entire work, and each month re- porting to the local government the amount paid out. The Government will without delay return by cheque one third of the amount and send the accounts forward to Ottawa where a similar (one third cheque) will be forwarded to the local gov- ernment and by it passed to the city. If there has been trouble in the past it has arisen from getting the machine working prop- erly. An unskilled mechanic often has trouble with a new macllin until he learns how to operate it; but even success in getting this one

to spread, While every breast with joy and triumph swells, And earth reverberates to our mea- sured tread, Banner and wreath will own our i reverence for the Dead,

Look up, their walls enclose Look around,

Who won the verdant meadows from the sea?

U8.

The error negatively stated ‘and

(KILQEER 12,1932

-- "is;

I

“The Haberdashery ”

ings.

The Mystery Girl will be in our store daily.-

your coupon ready and win the $10.00.

SPECIAL VALUE OVERCOATS, $l6.50-B , N Model Overcoats. Very smart for #11:: mzlvrglllngiack’ Guard

shine Days . . .

| cncv HERRINGBONE OVERCOATS $18.00—Young Men's Overcoats

in very new Days

BLUE ‘VELVET COLLAR. OVERCOATS $20.00—Form ﬁtting, plain backs. Sunshine Days . . . . ..

GREY. NAVY OR

A very special coat for the money.

Days

Grey or Brown YOUNG MEN’S SUI worsted. Extra

FINE BLUE SUITS anteed blue aui

FLEECE LINED PENMANS UNDERWEAR 75c—Tilis is extra quality

Penmans Flee

i, SUNSHINE DAY SPECIALS

Sunshine Days, visit Charlottetowlfs Best Men’s Wear Store and participate in the many special offer.

Have

GENUINE LLAMA PLUSH OVERCOATS $25.00-In, Navy

$16.50 A

alaonouuloluulalcIouauaaoooaanullousooo

models. Extra value for Sunshine

-.-.~..-o...-s-

$10.00 . $20.00

BLACK SILVERTONE OVERCOATS S2200-

$22.00

$25.00 $20.00 $20.00

. A special value for Sunshine Days . .. TS $20.00. -A special buy in pure wool quality. Sunshine Days . . . . .. . .. . . . . ..

$20.00—Sunsliine Days. We offer a guar-

tat (Worth Dollars More)

ce and regularly sold at $1.00. Sunshine

Days WOOL UNDERWEAR $I.25—Stanﬁelds, Sunshine Days we offer Stanﬂeids good wool underwear at . . .. . . . . .. ..

SPECIAL WORK GLOVES 75c—l-Iorsehide Work Gloves. Sunshine Days

750 $1.25 750

the

COMBINATION OVERALLS $1.95.—Heavy quality Blue Denim Combination Overalls. Sunshine Days

GREY ARMY FLANNEL SHIRTS 95c—SunsI1ine Days. Grey

Army Flannel

FANCY SOX FALL WEIGIIT. Very handsome patterns. A sock worth regularly 50c. 3 pairs for

Get your coupons here for the big cash prizes. A coupon with each

i

Header

working will furnish, no relief to‘ the Unemployment Association. ~ I am Sir, etc., W. P. DOULL. Charlottetown, Oct. 18, 1932.

LOWER TAXES AND HIGHER MORALS

Sin-We all wish for the former. Some of us would like to see the latter brought about. The coun. tries of Europe are oppressed with the burden o1 keeping up armies and navies. We know that the spir- it of distrust 0nd hatred is at the back of this war preparation. mom the beﬂihhing of history it was the same. The ancient Jew had the idea of his clan being superior to the others. The Gentiles were re-' ferred to as dogs. The clan system! existed in sootland for many hen? tul-ies. It required that each- clan‘ have its chieftain and always be

$1.95 Shirts worth $1.25 for

.. $1.00 dollars worth of goods.

S011 8c (fudmore

MEN'S WEAR

Bows and buckles of Edwardian _ inﬂuence trim the newest, pumps. '9 \ Home are ‘of new wmpositions cut 1n ‘bow shaped; others are bow: made of ribbon. The buckles are of cut steel and other metals.

says, "Let us protect our industrial workers by shutting out foreign Wmlletitiuu as much as , ible." Mir. King says, "Th0 less hindrance in trade with other nations the better." We are quite sincerely di- vided on these points. But what divides the two parties in Provin-

FOR BOYS ROOM

cial politics in P. E. I. is this: “My party ll holiest.” "The other fel- iowb party is principally made up, of knaves or fools." "This grand old party thllt my father voted ion, mu“ 5° Blllliborted." The same cry from both sides. The campaign‘ consists 0f undeserved praise or extravagant abuse. One elan against the other. Each clan lay- ing up ammunition in the shape of cash to conlbat the other st the. next election. But who contributes to the election fund? Simply men who distinctly understand that when the ‘enders are ' ed they

Denim makes a durable bed oovér for a boy's room or for sleeping porches. It comes in several colors

llllard’: Llnflnent for Sara Feat.

VISITURS

d. will be lovingly remembered. Bu‘.

Whose sturdy hands the noble high- ways wound

Through forests dense, o'er moun- taln, moor and lea?

Who spanned the streams? Tell me whose works they‘ be,

The busy marts where commerce ebbs and flows?

Who quelled the savage? And who lured the tree

That pleasant shelter o'er the path-

way throws? .

Who made the land they loved to

blossom as the rose?

Who in frail barques the ocean

treasures wave, surge defied, Unmarked to leave the wealth safe 5nd mine“ the "we tllﬂt ll" “P011 garnered in the Grave. the wave?

What shore so distant where they have not died?

lowing kine, In every sea they “found a watery The Forest spoils in rich abundance SIB-VB-

lie, Honor, forever, to the true and The mellow frultage of the clustered brave,

Vine Who seaward led their sons with Mingle with flowers of every varied BPIIlt-i hllh.

dye; ' Bearing the red-cross flag their fa- Swart Artizans their rival skill may "l"! 8B"-

i-ry. - I011! ls the billows flout the arch- And, while the Rhetoriclan wins 1X18 lily.

the ear, Thayll seaward bear it still - to The pencils graceful shadows venture, or to die.

The Roman gathered in a stately

ful tear urn For those, and for their works, who The dust he honored - while the are not here. sacred fire, Nflllfllhcd by vestal hands, was Not here? 0h! yes, our hearts their made to burn ' presence feel, From age to age. If fltly you'd u. Vlewiess, not voiceless, from the Pl". deepst shells Honor the dead; and let the sound. On memorys shore harmonious , "l8 lyre echoes steal, Recount their virtues in your festal And names, which, in the days gone hull"; by, were spells, Nourish the patriot flame that his. Are blent with that soft music. If wry dowers,

And o'er the old men's graves, go

and stagnation means dmesse.

The spirit here our Country's fame

straw your choicest ﬂowers.

ready for warylfow often the swor was reddened, simply because hung in a. convenient poition. Ex- treme nationalism such as exhibit- ed now by Germany and France is, just the outgrowth of tribalism orI the clan system. It costs much ini coin as well as in character. But,' we have the clan system in party politics. The two party leaders. no doubt, have the good of our D0- minlon at heart, but they differ as to the proper course to pursue. Mr. Bennett being a practical man.

Mods Hair Restorer

A Dellcately perfumed p“. Duration which restores, Itrcnrthono and beautillas the Hair. '

IT WILL RESTORE GRAY I-IAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR

An excellent hair food ton- ln: up and invigorating all the glands, blood vessels and nerves of the hair and scalp, thus producing a rich “d abundant growth of hair.

Promotes a new and super- ior growth when the in]; i; llllllll and is remarkably un- fui in preventing dmdmﬂ and destroying piralltlc hair killers. Just follow the direc- tions carefully and you will be amaaed at the ronﬂts. Get a bottle today. Price 50s,

“"- W

THE 2 MAGS

149 Great George Street

lthose who receive the plum, have itheir morals debauched. The elec- ‘wr that holds back for a job and gets it, is debauched. Who finally‘ pays the fiddler? The good natured“ taxpayer, and the balance of pow~‘ er lies with the unscrupulous twenty percent of the electorate We boast of democracy. But demo- cracy is of no use except where in- telligence and honesty exists. our country is very sick financially. It is just as s‘ck morally, if we are t0

judge by the unreasonable de- mands that are made by office seekers, and by those that an

clamoring for a chance at the pub- lic trough. The present is an un- fortunate time for any government to hold office, and our represents- tives laced the moral support of every right minded citizen, to the end that the strictest econo

may be practised and that our electorate may be taught some salutary lessons in simple square dealing. It took more than a few

years to bring about ‘the present conditions, and it will require just as long a time to cure the patient“

I am, Sir, 6012., - IARMER.

During Sunshine Days will receive a. hearty welcome at our store.

We will be glad to extend any courtesy you may iequlru so far as we are able and our stall are always at your ser- vice.

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Alticles and toilet Preparations is up to dab In ovary way and we linowweareinagoodposl- tlon to attend to any require- ments you may need.

Each purchase of $1.00 will give you a coupon for the big Sunshine Drawing at the Forum.

Let us have the pleasure of seeing you on these days.

E. A. FOSTER

Central

i ‘ t0 ~ tile ’ i QITI A, ‘p 3

voa-o

vrv

Drugstore