FEBRUARY 23,1931 . .

TllE OIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

vim-rnulbno-l. l.

rnlldoat-W. Cheater l. IcLm-a. ll. P. Secretary-Limit. Col. D- A. Iaclflunnn ID- l. 0.

Editor lndl iilannglng Director-J. It. llnrnrtl Associate Edltora—l'ranli Wallin- and I7. I. Carlin

llnrnlng Daily tfoumied limit 15.00 |:cr your (In advance) dcllvcrol. “.50 on your (In advance) mullml w (‘unldl and llnltld ltllll.

MONDAY, P‘EBRUARY_Z3, 1931

i

jnexcugable Migstatemen‘ {expensive bread is not necessarily the

most nutritious.

In its Saturday's isue the local

liberal organ charges

lawn."

o the thought; nevertheless it is ‘lifficult otherwise to account for iUCh a statement, in view of the Can- .dian Press despatch to the contrary vhich appeared in the Patriot of "ab, 19, and uﬁlich rcnd:

payments to pensioners will be continued by the Dominion Gov-

ernment at the some rate as here- tofore Official announcement to this effect was made by Premier R. B. Bennett tonight. Paymcnts already made for relief purposes

to pensioners had exhausted the ,, appropriation by Parliament, the Wm‘ p" pound‘

Prime Minister declared, and in addition a substantial sum secured

through Governor Generals war- Warlh Patrﬂnizinﬂ rants. The law provides that ___- Governor Generals warrants can Chulotwwwlfs 1w“ thaw“!

only be issued in cases of urgent

neressity- The miﬂlisli; 01f“ Plﬁn- talent, as represented in this even- sions and Nationa ea 1 ias ,, _ been investigating the situation lmgs Owning perfomunce ‘t’ u”

and being now satisfied of the great urgency of the case an ad- ditional warrant has been issued by the Administrator and relief payments‘ to pensioners will be continued at the same rate as here- tofore. There was no desire, much less intention, to cause hardship to those who had been receiving relief.

Our contemporary surely OWBS F11 apology to its readers for attempting o mislead them in this important natter.

act comedy drama

Lieutenant Governor Dalton and Mrs. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. and the

proceeds go to that worthy insti u-

The Price of Bread

"By popular tradition," says the carefully selected a-nd the perform- Mcntreal Star. "bread is an econom- ical fooci; Along with milk it forms what the medical profession describ- es as a “balanced ration" and it is recommended as a refuge to familes whose circumstances compel them to seek sheer nutrlment values rather

appeal in their

perfecting themselves in their re,- spective parts. A glance at the pro-

than gastronomic diet.

“For such families bread becomes‘ l staple, rather than merely the ac- cesory cl l meal. It must come as somewhat of a. shock to them, ac- cordingly, to learn that in using it they have not been so much buying a bare necessity as contributing to the upkeep of an elaborate and ex- pensive service.

"Despite its failure to ﬁnd any evidence of conspiracy in the baking industry to maintain prices, the re- port which the Registrar under the Combineslnvestigation Act has 1115i prepared on bread prices in Canada compels interest for its disclosure of the expensive system with which the distribution of a basic necessity of life has become saddled. The fact is ulseiesau that. contrary iu the gen-

evenings.

vidual or a. province can receive is the kind that is unsolicited. We

lceiving a copy of the February issue of The Associated Magazlneforgan of the Associated Gas and Electric System. Ithaca, New York, which contains an interesting and informa- tive article on Prince Edward Island by Mr. Martin H. Golden, commer- cial manager of the Maritime lllec- tric Company, Limited, of Yarmcuth N. S. Mr. Golden not only knows Prince Edward Island; he knows how to put his knowledge into concise and attractive literary form. In the space eral rulc, concentration‘ and large of three and a half book pages he scale cps-rations in the bread indus- has compressed a wealth of detail try have not been followed by manu- about our agriculture and our nsher- facturing economics. but rather by 19s, our {axes and our touxlgt guru-

cmpetitfve extravazances, for which tions, not forge ,, to include some

the Dub"? uliinlrsiely 11118 t0 DBY- T0 attractive illustrations. The magazine

such an extent are "fads and frills" cll-clllages wjdgly throughout the ml- shown to have developed in the bak- til-lent, and Mn Golden's al-glcle cm- m"; industry that. whereas the cost. not fail m beneﬁt the Province from cf the flour in a pound loaf today 15_ a publicity standpoint. ' but 2.3 ccnts, the other costs. includ-l tng distributon, reach 5.1 cents.

“So lcng as these costs weigh not! only upon those who are willing to|

Baldwin Speaks Out

In a. recent address from London,

pavfor the reﬁnements and conven-‘m, stgllley Baldwin, lggdgl- 0f the

icnces which they bring. but also up- conservstlve party, nallell m; fig-o- on those whose sole desire is to ae- curc an article of vital need at the minimum price possible, the bread industry cannot be held to be meet- ing the social obligation which rests upon it. The remedy would seem to lle in the careful study by the bak- have the support of many Liberals are of the possibility of making avail- and Labcrites throughout the coun- able to those of their customers to try-

whom cost is of paramount lmport- Defying cobdcnism and England's ma, l, l”; based mo“ on m; Eng- hatred of food taxes, he asserted lish formula which, by using flour, that he will imPOSB dim" 011 Ill’!- water, salt, and yeast only, and elirn- lnatin! sugar, shortening, milk, and ‘quota. system so that the country yclst food, effects a radical reduc- will buy wheat onlyfrom such coun- tion in costs- The use oi’ a slightly tries ll admit her manuflcturcd pro-i lower grade of flour also cuts the ducts on fair terms. Buch countries English costs, without depriving the are. of course, mainly tho British do- product unduly of nutrition. one of_ minions, which already give the the points which the report of the Mother Country fiscal preferences.

combines Registrar makes today is As Mr. Baldwin phrased it. "increased

that tests conducted by the Dominion trade with our dominionl h my Analyst demonstrate that the most create“ helm’

"Because of the place which bread t-‘ditﬂfiﬂlly holds as a universal article of dict its ill‘ "11116111131031116119 T9119! i0 4115551‘ economical distribution mll-SVBIWI-yﬂ ld Canadian soldiers is being cut be a mlmel- M 50cm mllul-n, l; l; l,“ Welwould be loath to say. ml; respect only m", ghefjovgm. hat in this case the wish was father I mam-s lnqulry ls M Ill dlmlyblng,

On all other points the baking in-

dustry emerges from, the investiga-

tion with credit. It will be l $01800 ‘of satisfaction to the Canadian pub- l lic to know that the loaf whichisbe- orrawa, Om., Feb. l8.—Relief lmglwld w ‘hem i‘ °t °“m'“‘““g quality. And it. will "be reassuring to them to learn also that they are not being exploited in its sale, the aver- age rate of profit in the Dominion during the year 1929 being only .25

iPrincc Edward Theatre of the three- "Gone Broke," staged by the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club under the capable direction of Mrs. Arthur Roper, is deserving of every support and encouragement by our citizens. The performance, which will be repeated tomorrow night, is under the patronage of His Honour

Dalton, His Worship lifayor

tion. the Y.M.C.A. The cast. has been

ers have gone to much trouble in

gramme and list of specialties be-l, tween the Acts is nicrethan rcassur-J‘ ing. The entertainment promises to be an exceptionally enjoyable one, and should draw large houses on both

The best publicity that an man‘

,were impressed with this fact on rc-

tectionist colors to the mast. Deplor- lng the ever-increasing unemploy- ment in the United Kingdom, he de- clared that if returned to power he will put a. protective taril! into force, and that such a. policy will.

cultural imports and establish the

THE CHARLOTFRTOWNjiQA RD] AN‘ - A

Notes by lithe Way

ii

8i:- Robcrt Borden fold Jbc lllt meeting of the League of NllJ-Dll ll- scmbiy that, despite all thaﬂlk ﬂint had been going on the quid b4 done nothing about disarmament. He was right. ‘There are mon armc- ments in the world today, and more murderous armaments, than our before in history. And they are colt- ing more money. What are they for? With so many weapons lying about, somebody, some day. is going to try to use them.

._..i__

The British G... rmnent_ recently addressed to seven European coun- tries a note suggesting that they re- duce their tariff on various British products by twenty-ﬁve per cent. Just why the Government should expect any country to comply with its re- quest is not very clear. If, for exam- ple, a country in FJui-ope reduced its tariff on British gircducts twenty-five per cent. it would be giving the.Brit- ish producer that much advantage in its market. It could get no correspon- ding advantage, because its products now enter the British market with- out paying any duties. why should

tain without any compensating ad- vantage? If on the other hand Great inritain had itself a. tariff with which to bargain, it might reasonably ex- pect sorne concessions. So long, how- ever. as it gives the goods of other countries free entry it can hardly ex- pect them to build up British indus- try at the expense of their own.

Some light has been throu-n on the relative advantages of the horse and the automobile by Mr. Richard Ball- horn. of Wetaskiwin, winner of one

has been engaged in mixed farming ever since his arrival there in 1910,

if every farmer in that province used horses for power there would be an immediate market there alone for an additional 3,000,000 bushels of oats. Apparently the western- farm- ers, just like the rest of us, have bee travelling along too fast i" “cent years.

One single day's grist of world news

ling how Argentina is going into the

- , grain business; how second reading .3“ Tiﬂmim- y“ Boosts Prmce Edward Islandihm been 81m, at weslmlnsle, to i-l. of lllqillfﬂfs t.‘ zuc- published pall-

the British Government's Agricul- ' tural Marketing Act; how Stalin bids; the world take notice that the ﬂve-, year plan is going to include a suc- i celsful revolution in Russian agricul- _ ture; how the Federal Farm Board. of the United States is facing a crisis. l The last item, because it is nearest home, and because it happens on this occasion to be the most fully docu- mented, should make interesting: reading in Canada. I I

There is nothing new about the. weather excepting that it. is Just as varied and uncertain in its opera-' tions as it ever was. We had some Maple in Canada last fall predicting that this would be a mild and open winter, with but little snow, yet over six feet has aleady fallen in this part of the province, since the latter part of November, and the temperature on different occasions has been several degrees below zero.‘ This does not make it a record winter in any re- spect, but it does upset the prognos- ticatnrs and shows that predicting the weather future is a. rather haz- ardous business.

Onc o! the virtues of the federal Premier is that he has no disposition to forget any pledges made by him previous to the last election. He sur- prised both friends and opponents alike when 1n delivering an address in Winnipeg a few weeks ago he read over the list of pledges which he had l made from the public platform in ' that city in opening his federal cam- ' paign. It was an unheard of proced- ure, for the general supposition is that pledges are only made for elec- tion-purposcs and not as representing , the real principles or convictions of tho leader. ’

Hon. Mackenzie King was pleased to interpret his as being “c. chart": Mr. Bennett regards his in terms of conviction. And they are" the more binding ‘ they were not the outgrowth of the particular occasion, but the well considered policy of the Conservative party as expressed in the resolutions of the National con- vention held in Winnipeg in 1927.

There ll one pllc! where old Dob- ' bin is fairly llfc. That is the Oanad- ' lln farm. rel-mm; u being mccbbn-i fled, of course,‘ and tractors and‘ combines are coming. But a Domin- ica Government report points out um lb Juno, mo. CD-lildl ma a-l 208,020 horses, only 100.824 fewer‘ than sbc had 1b sum 1m. m 1e20,] there wcc 415.288 motor vehicles in

ﬁlldklhﬂlllbﬂﬂblW-ANBOCM

nbanufacturing business to Great Brl- ,

o’ the tw° Mast." Farmer degreeslchasing‘ a. rolling checker that may and gold medals awarded in 1930. He lllave fallen from me bow-ll

and says that the mixed farmer is ‘a mud em when a game can be play ‘ed a. deux and an enjoyable time can

hard pressed. He estimated that 108,- imam o, an mheslr, play,“ 000 horses have been displaced in -dee_o_do..

Alberta by 18.000 tractors, and thatlsongs

lo! space will be responsible for much empl-laslus 1n m-lklng ‘ashlar, thtemieavor to unucrutztnll these ideas

share 0g m, fEl-mel- l“ the present ion lhe basis o1 cilsi fashionedwvorris. dlscontents. Thus we have items tcl- l’: ‘he Si1i-‘P°“'i‘-“'|""°“ by we ‘"5"’

lport that ti: »..

Backgammon

If the nvivcl of interact in back- glnunon has done noting else, it il co bl ccnlmndcd "at lcllt for divulg- ing to mmt Pﬂrlcnl. ccrtlinb to Iacllcf the younger generation, the mrpclncfthoscfcilrgroitpsof ll- ternlh rcd and black spikes on the inside of the checker .

BlackIlm-mon brings ‘up pictures of elderly ladies with lace caps and Paisley shawls, sitting in the early hours immediately following a win- ter t. light, by the light of a gutter- ing c dle, engrossed in the board lying open on their knees between thom.

Backgammon was a game of gen- tiiity when games in which women could engage were few indeed. Its ‘origin is clouded in something app- roaching mystery. It is supposed to have been invented in the tenth cen- tury, but there are thus: who will tellyou that it goes back four or more thousand years. It was known ‘to the Romans as “ludus duodeclm scriptorum." or. "twelve-line game," and Plato writes of a game in which [dice were cast and men ware moved after due consideration.

VIt is a game best played by two,

‘sends iitful shadows dancing on the walls, and with the radio silent in order that nothing may disturb the peaceful quiet save the clatter of the dice as they roll out of the box upon the board and the soft scraping as a man is moved by one er another of the players. There may be a little chuckle whsn one of the contestants ﬂhitsa blot" and takes up one of the men of the opposing player so that he has to start all over again. Also it might be well to have a sleek pussy dozing on the rug before the ifire, not so deep in its dreams but ‘that it can find instant delight in

But there is nothing jazzy about backgammon. It smacks of returns to

be had even without the accompani- “vo-

and “ocp-boopa-doop."

iliiijat W!» of Quilts "

Q1 Log; W. Dalian. ALD

WHY THE COM-MON COLD IS DANGEROUS

1 gpoke recently about what was likely the oldest ailment known, rheumatism. n you were Hailed W119i was the commonest ailment, the one met with- most frequently, you would say the common cold. This is true.

Now although it is so common, and although most people now rec- ognize the importance of taking care of a cold, nevertheless the actual cause of a cold, the‘ organism that really causes the cold has been very

different organisms have been thought to be the cause, but further investigation has always proven that the real organism has not yet been located or isolatedls it is called. what has been discovered however

my country hand a portion or its preferably before an open fire that; L; that a person suﬂel-lng wllh a cold

‘can set up a cold in other people ‘with whom he comes in contact.

Drs. G. S. Shibley, K. C. Mills, and A. R. Dochez, New York, have been studying the cause of the common cold for a number of years.

men, and after observing them for

they were given a thorough physical’ examination. _ l The washing from the nose of

these volunteers. In four cases welll marked colds developed with red eyes, profuse discharge from the nose, inﬂammation of nose and throat, neezing,

glands about the throat. The colds lasted about one week. While this is it tcresting, the most important thing discovered was that these colds actually stimulated other organisms that were lying harm- lecsly in hose and throat to great activity.

Misleading Images

(New York Herald-Tribune)‘ _ Dr. Einstein;- pronouneenwnts at Pasadena ab0lit,-.llle shape and extent

mental anguish among those who

or from Germa-zv to the American :- lncrcasing numb-

ers of the latter for further inform- ation that wil‘ be wail but such searchers may .-..=- \v.!l rsalire bgfl-le the} "set out .)il t:~..- ex-cdition that ‘\‘i‘:‘.2". deserts of '. dangerous wat-‘s ll‘ s" -?-;.'l‘lly must be zrt" g mpse cven mm... " ..:r.i land as ‘l all:

up. - l

vlrv-lining the icurrei for zlzerc are

mind. Yet amateur cosmologists will do veil to be uvnrr-ed of mistaking

for discernlou reptiles flu.‘ nnragcs of l. ire worls. Finn l.- one essential

are quite simple and visible. Every one has seen the open ended cylin- drical curvsd surface of an egg. Evy eryone has seen the open ended cyl- lndrlcal surface of a pasteboard mail- ing tube. The temptation is all but invincible to imagine the "spherical space" or "cylindrical space" of- the cosmologists in similar pictures. Noth- ing could_ be farther from the truth. Those globes and eggs and mailing tubes with which we are familiar are in space. They can no more imagine its reality, whatever that reality may be, than an architect's drawing of l house can be lived in or taxed as real estate.

There is but one language in which the idea's b: Tolman, Einstein, De Sit- ter and their peers can be described. This is the language of mathematics. Even in this language it has been necessary to invent new symbols and new ways of handling them, as though we added to Erlglish a few thousand new words and still more searching changes of gr mmatclal forms. Experienced philosophers will not be misled, for they know by ex- perience how necessary it. is to learn such new languages every time old and familiar symbols are outgrown

by human thought. Others may rc- 131m‘ y“ a ‘macglne which Wm member that any expression of the s’: gain’, T122“ etootlhe

new ideas in words or in ordinary visual images, even expressions by the masters themselves, cannot be

gestlons of what really is involved.

(Major-General J. F. C. Fuller, in the Canadian Defence ilt.l\".‘ pLIl- Ottawa)

The ethical tendency in war today “cm healthfulmss 11-0 Prom‘ ,l.-. to reduce suffering, and if this v- Enll EL-lgltgln l-e- tendency m earned to m ummate render all men and women contented

conclusion u, must and m me mm,“ with their lot, as a consequence for, m" 15 "i? ream": °5 °°“"°- 1°!‘ ntion of the causes of suffering, that E13“ ‘vars must dlsappeu‘ A5 this

ls. not on] m, m, 1 b is scarcely possible, is it not more n» adventures l0 cheap L! ritual so of wan Yttw thel-eeé zlgilfelcaxf likely that the urge of war will run 5935553918 i5 the adventimls 01 ‘he look. Is there not something in war m’ predestined QQUFBB. and again, which defies moral sentiment and “cceptmg the length °f the Pa!“ glamour grand cycle which blinds the reason, and an urge 110° B" c ' m 40° A‘ n) “s a

_ Mhlch at “mes Wm sweep a nation hypothesis, then the present revolut- nl these remu, rpllﬁlllniLiis which o“ l“ teen To the coldly rational lonlll-y perlod should and about 1959, new: can be .-:m'1-.:-:r':.i lib) strongly this may be called mndne" but being transformed into another great or too often. These are not matters when strong emotions surge 0;‘: a w," pel-lod clllmlnnlng ln the ye“ m be understood m ordmmy was“ people the rational plays but a small 2°00- m m“ w“ the “Time” cycle When one sneaks of a sphere or of pm and "equenuy only ‘ha, of a will have reached its zenith, and a curved surface the ideas suggested mu“; It may be a room,‘ Mt for wlll enter lbs decllne dlll-lng the a mlm who cam“ swim to plunge next revolutionary period (2000-2050) into a river and attempt to save a t“ be ‘epmced by what I have “med dmwnlng fellow, but by ulﬂverall the Rabat cycle (2050 to 2150). Still consent it is an heroic act, and __—__ among the masses heroism is still a stronger stimulant than reason. -

intellectual

country's battles ls so heroic an occupation that the glow of war remains unextinguished in the heart of man, and above all in the heart of woman. She instinctively feels that Pr the soldier is the protector of her hams and of her children, as well as of her country. She sees in him a high-souled man, a warrior who is willing to abandon all that comfort means, to march many a weary mile, to suffer from hunger, cold and heat and face dangeriand death, all‘ for a few pence a day. It is because of his heroism that she offers him her love, and these two have cnoblcd war in spite of its horrors and

not only docs war lose its soul, but

eliminated man and ‘have replaced

and all‘ but frraspcctiveof time. What we have done in to link up the more than dim and misleading wc- Z211: otlézvsm: lgitlituwo: 1:115?‘ lng it to ‘the weapons through l multitude beings. If it is possible to control l horsoiihu stood his ground pretty motor-boat by l wirclcu wave. it is well, considering the opposition he :""."‘1fe to control l tank or l

Now these other organisms are the ones that are associated with pneu- monia, inﬂuenza, and other danger- ous ailments, and it is these that

kind.

body warm.

Remember also what may follow a neglected cold - pneumonia, inﬂu- enzafpleurisy, tuberculosis.

Elimination Of War

balance, a

of a nation

It is because fighting arm's

disasters Eliminate heroism, and

it becomes to "l greater extent a.

senseless thing. , What have we done? We have

of intermediary human

hll hld.

thousand tanks, 5p lilplluc, or a

difficult to locate. From time to time‘ Aw and Hm e10-

FROM THE REWARD OF SONG

é Why do we make our music? l O, blind dark strings reply: i Because we dwell in a strange land And remember a lost sky. We ask no leaf of the laurel, We know what fame is worth; But our songs break out 0i’ our winter As the ﬂowers. break out of the earth.

comrade. - In the days when we lle dead. Who will open our book in the sun- light, And read, as ourselves have read‘, —

And murmur a song we made him. E P P

As a child might run to his elders With news of an opening ﬂower, J We should walk with our young 0 companion I l.

And talk to his heart for an hour. —Alfred Noyes

i >

thousand airplanes. i < Such possibilities are not purely l fantastic, for if in the next hundred j t‘

>

They secured some young healthy C1’ the last hundred is maintained l 4

ﬁve days‘ and no colds appearing, may not appear. It, is not beyond

some farmstead in Kent, or in a other individuals suffering from colds flat m Limdm» and Yet be fighting was lnjecled lnm the m,” o; nlne o; a manless battle in Central Asia in which the civil population is the target. will as fully as the defeat of Amalek depended on Moses holding up his L- s’ some ob, arms. And should he grow weary, struction of the nose, and swelling of ‘me ham” may be 1°“- 1" his weapons are brainless and heartless-- they have no fear. one virtue of war, will be gone. They shattered and are they give blows but feel them not; they know neither mercy nor pity; they are soulless and unheroic as they destroy each other without pain. Heroism will be dead; will become as ridiculous a solution I4 to human quarrels as the burning of witches eventually became to the may make the common culd one o; extermination cf witchcraft. It will the mos; dangerous memles o; man, exterminate itself, for it will have lost its glamour. Remember ll,‘ trauma“ o; cold l5 have gone. No warrior will be killed to keep the intestine clear, and the 11° Wilma“ Wm weep m? 5 “m” i slain. The s‘ ullessness of war as n well as its i brought wit; dead, killed by its own perfection.

fulness is the normal desire of man- kind, if outlawry of war is to be made effective, it is wiser to begin Quarterly, withs the elimination of civil war nndrevolutions. If such a state of

could he

yearsthe rate of‘ scientific progress o

there is no saying what inventions l

0 the realms of possibility to imagine I that a general may be seated in

Victory will depend on his

Heroism, the

shattered.

W81‘

Its nobility will

‘rsial terror will have . its end; war will be

Yet it would appear that as peace-

aud happiness established as would

(approximately from

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And we dream of an HHKXIOWYI accepting the cyclicTl nature ofcon- in which the 1T; “T”

flict, thcnva Robot war should be disappear, or becomc mm fought about the year 2100, and be followed by a. revolutionary period

H_A—LAA kvkk k k k

I '" -»* PAGEFmm

FEED, m: sinus cones;

ThdGuardlan ode}: prizes of $2.50, g, ' to each of the three Countiel to chili-co: all“ ‘I'M! Counting, and Writing the Best Story “Bout thfgillflf visiting their farms. "if.

This contest closes March 31.

For further particulars read regularly

oil's” Notes in The Guardian. "Al"?

i l

reswakcned by some n" _ IillDendous world force,

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-....

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