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. 31f PAGE some 7'

v

INE ONAIILIITTETIIWN GUARDIAN

“s 2

Our Feathered Friends

paragraphs, which sum up the im- portance of the industry. PIMP

NOTES BY TNE WAY

. A at“, ‘EXT-dob

; u ularly at the present‘ time: m“ h h" -_-— _ u ' i- -— vlcs-rmuscnc-J. n. Burns . Colonel berg undo a ' - ~- ll - “human-W. "loll" 5~ ""1"" "-7- "No other manufactured article - . _ . - .-C I. D. A. Haolinlel, 0.8.0- ‘l QQENQIQ‘:,III:IIIQII:TII[IIBQ Director-J. ll. Baum alfecm so greatly llle dally me o1 pathetic “pp”! w m’ Unwed 8””! (‘IUIOMO GIOIIG) v v

press asking that publicity be with- » held from his infant son. so that he may live a normal life. On this eon- tinent, and especially in the United

Aunt-late Billion-Frank Walker and D. K. Currie

=":::.':.-.‘::';'...<:'::'::.:':.:::P..'.ml:'.:;*:.:':.r:.1::l 2112:": ~ my mil-cs a “m "l"

w‘ automobile. Not only has the motor I ' THURSDAY, AUGUST b5, I982 vehicle provided safe and easy trans-

eome of our feathered summer visitors an ncclunc. M other“ have already set out on the 10118 Journey to-tl-leir wintcr home ill

TII TNE IXNIBITIIIN

i in- ; I _ There is a general increase in ‘lacing (a! 2:31:21 gmptznsefilvéy l. so famous and wealthy should live THE LIVER-THE BODTS MOST brokg om- moming alulnbers by, l "it-lo" - . '1' saavsur ’ thl chorus u: guoen. ‘ ' _ d lll, a nonnal life. In England it is dif IMPORTAN _ c 1- m Q w‘ “mud our but wish” a P l Newspapers in our sister Mari Pmllmlw" '5 “Mn” w a‘ ye“ to think o: the motor car industry term,’ than“ m ll“ publlc who“, An “mums mm‘ or “In”; m‘ "Dress the hop;

lllyi .

' ~ - ' - "rvéaua-s-wmr-s ,_,_,_.. ,___.,. -_-.,.: .,\,-,._... V.

_ V of the motor cul- stop here. Sister “His Majesty's oldest colony-and the body’ welgl-llng about 51X vgngg, Through them, likedrope

m. serves prompt Collfildfllflllil" by m“ l .. industries have sprung up at its “ewe-It D°mI"I°“-" "d the" 511W“ pound; it has 25 per cent of all the °f mmile" 8°"!- flw “"1 fifigx‘ migrants, or poverty-stricken re- His wife determined to cure mm ‘I mm Organizations In this Prov‘ ‘Damnmg with lamb pm“ is bidding. To prpvide ll wlll, luel and be acquiescence in the wish. "'i‘he blood of the body coursing through §,‘l°,}§{,‘§,d‘,’,§'”°5“ i?! wgl-‘efk the 1W9" Roklug asylum. Most of of his bad ways, and with the aid l: lnce. The new British preferences the Policy now being followed in lubrication a we or on companies Ancient Colony" ls ollll melon‘: it all the time; 1c manufactures the theme, o, ‘the sygnphqny, “mu them u, gitlzeng 01591141 lubsmm of a sheet and an electric 1M, me pmllculnrly favourable Wm, the obstructionist press towards I 5 b ln_ molsnnds of employed, and correctl)’. for John bile which does three jobs in the every bush and tree! giemsnd 80m‘ to the agl-lclllgllral “allow transformed herself into livery-ml

i respect to lvluriiime butter, cheese, the results of the Imperial Confer- have wme mm c‘ g’ l‘ Cab“ Vlslled Newmlmdlalld 5110063 bodlkllleliks llD fais for dlflesflon’ Zgigcrmwg’; goeolguloss Iallglilrue.“ t0 ‘In’ and welcome’ Immuon o! n ghost The“ she Wm

--rr-s-*nl->—cvgiriz~aia

‘M11

ricultural producers to get togeth-

frua OPPORTUNITY

time Provinces are now urging ag-

ar and take immediate steps to capitalize the opportunities pre- sented by the Bennett Govern- ment's negotiations at the Imperial Conference. A New Brunswick ex- change suggests that an economic conference be called in that Prov- ince, representative of all the in- dustries concerned. Hon. J. A. Walker, former Minister of Natural Resources in Nova Scotia. is quoted in a Halifax exchange as emphasiz- ing the need of following up, im- median-w and aggressively, the op- portunities which the new agree- ments will offer.

This advice is sound, and de-

bncon, eggs, poultry, apples and dried fruit. There is, moreover, the expectation of liting the emba o against Canadian potatoes on Dec. 1, with possibility of duty being levied against foreign stock. Add- ed to this is the fact. that the po- sition of the Maritime Provinces on file Atlantic scacoast gives us a preferred geographical location

gram had been completed.

ago, but the added output is not nearly what had been planned. Pro- duction was below the May plans by: Coal, 1,687,000 tom D18 iron.

Iaomo tons; steel, 151,000 tons; cop-

per, 4,200 tons (this/is more than 50 per cent below plans); lead, 1,162 tons; cotton goods, 82,000,000 yards; footwear, 8,800,000 pairs; soap, l‘ 000 tons.

The-workers arc not getting the desired results. Tue slumP 1B m“? surprising. Sulmlltiing to harsh dictates for many years, it is easy to understand how the men and women grow tin-l waiting for the Promised Land of Sovietism.

LIBERAL COMMENT

ence. It is unnecessary for Con- servative papers to reply to this propaganda, the answer being suf- ficiently obvious in the daily head- lines on the front page of The Globe, leading Liberal newspaper in Canada. The Globe's headlines were as follows on the day on which the text of Canada's agree- ments with other Empire units was

portation. but it has also brousht

in Canada as a dozen or some com- panics who employ a few thousand men. But into these factories are pouring day after day trainloads 01 parts and raw materials from hund- reds of sources in every part of the country. And these suppliers in their turn buy from the forest, the mine, or the mill. so men and worn- en in primary industries all over the country are working to provide the material that goes into the finished car. The building of un automobile represents a means of livelihood not only to workers in the mOtOI factory but also to those ill prim-

Iary industries. '

“Nor do the employment benefits

service stations have been erected at the ccuilu-lu crossroads. The motor car has been responsible for more highway building in the past thirty years than was accomplished in centuries previously, All the em- ployees in the oil lndusiryfa“ the highway workers, owe their liveli- hoodito the automobile. N0 less dependent on the automobile B"

States, it would seem almost impos- nble that a child whose parents are

where dukes and royal princes are educated and where they are treat- ed precisely like the sons of com- moners.

Tho Archbishop of York sald a few days ago at the celebration of the 500th anniversary of an English school that what matters is the schooLitself rather than the les- sons in classrooms-that is, whether it is turning out good members of society. Constantly the public needs to be reminded oi the "eternal debt of maturity to childhood." Its pay- men cannot be postponed without loss to the child and to the state of tomorrow.

Premier Alderice states that New- foundland wishes to be known as

in i497 and the island was formally taken possession of by Bir Humph- rey Gilbert, in the name of Queen Elizabeth, in i583. For many years thereafter the history oi the island was a record of disputes between English and French fishermen, but the Treaty of Utrecht in 1913 ceded the whole of it to England. New‘- foundland is the oldest colony, but in late years, as a Dominion, its territory has been greatly enlarged

-__, Bgjames W. BariomALD.

I sometimes ‘wonder if the person who first made the statement "life depends on the liver/Kreally knew how great a truth he was stating.

Some folks have in mind that the condition. of the liver gives us our outlook on life; if the liver is work- ing right we think life is a great privilege, whereas if the liver is not working right, we think of life as a very heavy responsibility.

some years ago I wrote an article for one of thc magazines entitled “The Organ That Makes You a Quitter." The thought Was that if the liver is not working right it makes us "yellow" in appearance and yellow in our actions or the way we face our responsibilities. Now just why is the liver called the "king of the organs"?

Because it is the largest- organ in

overcomes harmful organisms in the intestine, and is a natural pur- gative; stores up sugar from the starches so that when enough starchy food is not catch, there will be plenty of sugar for the blood to maintain energy; helps to form or color the blood itself; filters the poisons 0r harmful substances out of the blood», thus purifying it.

In addition to the above import- ant jobs, Dr. G. S. McClure, Ann

South America. It seems but s few short weeks since they arrived and

and readers have been lttlflvtvd w the beauty, inicuisolloo. 1nd mystery surrounding the life of the birds. A new book recently Pllb" lished in England, "The Open-Ml‘ Year," reprinting nature essays from the London Times, draws from Lord Grey of Falloden, him- self a nature lover of unquencli- able spirit, an especially warm commendation for the article en- titled “The Dawn chorus." Let u! tum back. with this charming writer to the voices of spring:

"Before ulc listener u properly- aware, the first notes of the cho- rus have stolen out into the grey, mediative silence. They are sung by thrushee in the blossom- laden apple trees. drowsily Iii first, but gathering in number

come awaits you.

that the Exhibition of 1082 will be the most sue. cessful one in the history of this Province,

We invite our ‘many friends and customers throughout the country to make our office their Headquarters while in the City-g warm wel_

IEILIIIS IIIIBS, limited

45-47 Queen Street, cunnaorrarowu, P. a. ISLAND

5204-5234“

and volume as the ' ‘ ad-

The songs of spring in orchard and thicket have given place to other occupations by the birds.

Th! yellow of the harvest imPII"

a. new turn of events, for the

cares of the feathered households

vanish as the young brood battle for themselves. hurryin! $100k OI blaokbirds, such as have been seen lately 1n Ontario counties, signifies the passing of summer. “The new

There is, of course, still some- thing of a counter IWBIIIIOI! of settlers from Canada to the United States. Their effects, according to United States figures, were valued at £210,000, this for the months of this Spring. But the balance is now well in favor of Canada, which means that we are keeping our own population, giving some good immigrants besides.

out to the drunkard and Shook mm

"Whash that," murmured m; toper. "Satan," came the reply lll a sepulchral tone. “Shake banal, old horshl I married YOII!’ 515g“;-

"Daughter," said her dad, "film are worse places than home u; spend an evening."

“Don't III know It," rciortcd hi,- modem daughter, "and Bnb and l are going to visit a number of them

Ii . for trade with the United Klngdoml publlslled: the thousands of Canadians who as a result of the Prlvy council‘ ln Arbor. Mich. reports that aftir a flock “mks Omanlzamm or purpose- d<l>l~ The hlgh qlmmy o, Pmlce Elm ..F°u,,d,,l°n, o, Pmspully L,,l,l_ profit from the tourist trnfilrfs 1921, awarding it the Atlantic lsf“‘ill;a‘zfligffgifiz°ml°:lzo‘g ‘going? and seems u» happy m think of 2m? ward Island agricultural products “General” Tall" Preferences $250,000,000 payment to our country watershed of the Labrador Penlnsu- lie “var film, comlng away from the pursuit of pleasure," wrote S. ,l,ry l » .. 1 Jucludin the basin fth H - ' l- f ' flqu ‘should be all added advantage" to Exchanged with Empire Units as each year" lion Rlveng D c am the liver, and the pure blood else- gkggfifn In N;I;‘l:‘nsfi o 1:. a P k T "ci- our farmers In this Province in 5"“ c°niel°nc° Cm“- ED i where In the body’ It wuslliound straints of a season of domestic Brahnun Orange e 0e ea adil , ll ’ E RECOGNIS that the liver is continua y re- , , "M". , trading with the United Kingdom. Mlshtlly Ilwfolleed ‘fiade with IALU Two Rugglang who stole from movlng lame acld "om the blood cal-e are forgotten in the glad Retal] pl-lce 5Q‘; per |b_ " B italn i Products f Ca da’s railway trains have been sentenced ' lif . This is the gill 11cin:3151:3221ezzswilielthghgiittgli Fglllle. MrInee B-HUIFOIIBSIL! Arstured ,5‘ a meeting °t “me 600 potato t° death by ‘me 5m I“ “°°°"d““°° 22:, gm“ out what Is called free IJIIIITSdIIOII‘ (I-Iaidsnewandedepredations. 5°“ on” I“ n“ “m3” ?"h‘°" Rm market be Studied thoroughly’ m” by Agreement slgned at Ollawm growers‘ of the Island of Montreal wllllllmlthfe ‘dscaeaf rlrclvidingl thgt Now lt ls lame field (waste 1mm The fields olzripeglllll! Eflllllrll e202: will collllmllly o; supply be pl-ovlded "Favors Granted to British a‘ “nanmwus deem“ was reached Enrolling; ihlgveiafngoo sgzoslwork or too much food) that makes Inesmlbl: mp ndfixere esetmng , °f for and the shipments made In Goods‘ Motherland’s Manufactures ma‘ Imam“ 5mm“ I“ 00-551mm h d l dqfi m lyou fool llrod- If your lullss are immfi "eh ‘t Kathe’ a kw l I l » - Y . e l _ ave soun reason o ou epumplng a glml Supply o; oxygen or a momen o r . l n; » quantity and form most suitable w Wm R°PI5°° F°Y°IBTI PYWlm-‘l in m the Prmmce of Quteblfllas 0:3 benevolence of U.S.S.R. policies. In lnlo you, blood, lllls oxygen wlll grains of wheat and risinfl ill T95‘ _ _ a C me British ccngumgf, Dominion‘; Markets. . “Yhere- as a meal“ ° 3 ‘m; t less radical lands they would just bum up lame lwld and you wlll no; ponse to an irregular impulse. to . A’ Fm The mmallve Show“ by our “Conference Results Llve Up to duccrs to recapture the mal e-s g0 to jail for their crime. be tired, If the lungs cannot sllp- disappear among the crowding , I clal larmers in buudmg up lmch ob Hlgh Expeclallonsl. they have lost. Thcy based their l ply l, sufllcjem qllllnmy o; oxygen maples. . .The gatherill! t: . clo: l ~ decision according to the report of lthe llvcr actually renlovcs this lac- the floolls ls l- Yelllllld?’ °l ° Th‘ gunlznumlg g5 the prince Edward Commenting on the Conference m .H g l Montrml paper The reluctance of the English to m and from me blood paslng or summel. Ellen ll, the Island Potatq Growers- Assgclagloll results, The Globe says editorially: ° m“ n n i‘ ‘ -' ' accept a newcomer can scarcely be ll h ll m d oppresslve and close ellemllgs the" mo} I .. on the follolvlllgi exaggerated It is a formidable fact The vet t us Supp es a me O ‘ - ym ' \’ and ‘he Ctbnoaraflve Egg I“ hasprgeenglaxtlzglavzly ggvczllilfgégd "It wws sholvn that New Bruns- founded upon a. basic racial char-Iby wmch the body can be fr‘? of chattering and cwwslngmglnjllxlice ' I hut‘ Poultry Association is a guarantee trade pby wlllcll subsmnllally a vllcl; nlilll Pllllce Edward Island l Li“ l L6H k f "acidosis"—-too much lactic acld —— the a-PPTQBCIT °f I e I "3 ,¢ for I , . ' . . - ' l _ ac er c-fl compe ac ° w“ when enough oxygen isn't coming from the North. may Wm not 4 C‘ that they will not let pass this pl-es- greater measure of prosperity which have the ohllgatory cuss loslty This queer people does not“ b t m 1 Walt for ms bnghmng much but 3/00 I» may be antici ated. It deserves ificntion, had exported in i030, ' n yway 0 c ungs. l Fm “my mt. oDDOFlllIlII-Y °I “Idem”? our a general comTnendation for its 20,000 car loads of potatoes to like VIITIBW- ‘WWIW °I' charwe- “I I'm liver is a wonderful organ, will seek the freedom of perpetual

-—----<’..: -.-_..- 41>»~§a>>.~ ..

Empire trade channels on a scale unprecedented since Corlfedcrntion.

EASING THE BURDEN

‘There will be general satisfaction over the announcement by Acting

efforts."

Further editorial comment is made by Mr. A. A. McIntosh, As- sistant Managing Editor of The Globe, who says:

"The Conference has been a success-an outstanding success worthy of Empire delegations.

the Montreal and other nlarkets out of production of 44,000,000 bushels. Qucbcc In the some year had produced 19,000,000 bushels and had sold in thc Montreal urlcl other markets only 3,500 cal" loads."

There could be few better ll- lusirations, comments a New Bruns-

likes sameness, monotony, repeti- tion. There are two kinds oi pleas- ure—-the pleasure of surprise, ador- ed by chlldren, and the pleasure of recognition, cherished by the aged. The English are an old people. They are more mature and less childish than any other race on earth save the Chinese. They love “old favor-

IArl active liver means health. You lkeep it active by deep breathing or lbendillg exercise, ard by not over-

summer before the first chill of his approach."

Soon the crowds of swallows.

eating.

if

>

panions of summer, their food

supplies exhausted, will rise in s .

cloud and set off for summer ‘ands. The study of their life and their migrations may be made a

warblers. martins, and other com-l

President Hungcrford, that ar- gigglfifmtgglgfitgnilgefilnfié: Wm‘ "whangm °f the prime 1m" itcs"--0Id tunes they've heard for fascinating diversion uni/ll they

rangements have been made for m; who, m; chill-man and host, Pmmmc of msisimg "W" ‘he years, old singers who can no long- ..- knock at our doors again in spring. . me abolition ol- collsolldallon o; llfd a dual role of great difficulty. llllllllielllillilc 0f hlflll Stalldllrdi. er sing, old jokes and old comed- FROM ,,BKOGRAPHY,, v l é % _ such posmolls on the olllclal and Sei:lleniggatgoggfieltegirgeszwt gs‘; and the aid these are in selling ians who crack the same old Jokes; i Settlers For ' Canada L001‘ up at this sky; . P) t supervisory staff Q: the Canadian merited as were the compliments Mflrllllllil Plfldllcts abroad‘ they Wm 3° m the“ thmmands m When-I am dust my pczman may BOTBPEPJ ISIIG IBIZB 0t ,’ '

National Railways as can be dis-

pensed with without impairingef-

paid him. ‘By our combined ef- forts,‘ he said, ‘we have shown that. one-quarter of the world's

hear an old woman with a cracked voice sing dreadfully the songs she sang beautifully fifty years ago,

not know Those water-trampling ships which made me glow,

(Ottawa Journal) Remember when Canadians were crossing to the United States at

the. goodl ,twis llyou. awapajewjtcents fol:

population, of many different MR~ BALDWIN IS TIE 'l ' ' ‘ f l / ficiency. also that the salaries of Halal orlglns’ professing many _____ and they will enjoy it. They will not Bu: thlllk my“ wmder ‘mad’ and the rate of 300mm T ye!” when when‘ you“ ask‘ ~ or / higher officials of the system will religious faiths, and maintaining For three days before lmperlal he“ me pathetm thmadbare fail to find we were all excited Over "the exo- I ' ' ' ' . be further r¢du¢ed_ The salary l.e_ °°mm°l1 EIIEBIBBW t0 0H8 50v- screech ‘If the w°m°ut Insmmleilti Their glory, even dimly, from my dus?" Well it has got to be the f -- . ereign, and with one citizenship, Conference closed Mr. Baldwin for semen-ll“; queer l,“ happened l _ . . dumm‘ apply W" I° °m°lali "" “m 0° “"0"” the" views "S s orted a necktie flambo anti feat- r u. a h Ill n m “(L ’ other w” mum “cm-with Amen‘ ' I celvmg $8,000 a year and upwards w agree to promol Ethel: com_ Pl m 1 b1 k Yd yd I t; 6511;. oelnth :03 Yanlsheeflal‘ 12551111 And yer. they made me. Not alone cans coming to Canada. This . I ' - urn c co or" ac re - . - th hi , ‘ . ' , I, ls necessary that calm“ m_ mon prosperity. B e a“ Ye ° 5 P5 Spring, according w official figures, l _ l - .

Inna-hp»...

lional railway system be maintain- Id, but it is also necessary that rigid economy be practiced. Large lconomies have already been ef- lectcd during the past two years,

reducing the total annual super-

is now th d: 1 13h l ll to git ‘I1 real ‘i’ r t ti l , visory costs by more than one whose lnteiest: IlaIlI/e begn Eiffel? if me Golf," oer llls lalillloirl: fl: i; memg, pug that gheory m“, one 0g Treading the decks beneath the ' " ' _i__i W third. In the measures now intro- m ‘Tmmuny and ‘wmpletely to I those notable “tormulw, ‘or which “can; “gm. L B A I I I

duced by Mr. Hungerford care has been taken to retain an experienc- ld and efficient Personnel while further reducing the burden on the taxpayers of Canada.

RUSSIAN OUTPUT OFF

According to reports from the Soviet the people arc beginning to lose their pep. Tired of waiting for the Paradise that was promised them by Stalin and other leaders, the workers are beginning to slump. Despite an intensive drive to in- crease production, thc campalgn has fallen far short of the goals set.

Last year 8,200,000,000 rubles llvere Invested i0 develop industry. An- other 10,700,000,000 rubles were set aside for this year. Between Jan-

“And this has been done be- cause lt was a British Conference, carried to conclusion in the Brit- ish way. . . . A new day has come in intra-Emplre relations, with assured improvement and still greater hopes, because it was possible to achieve through co- operation and determination. It