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PAGE FOUR

THE ciiliiitonfiowii GUARDIAN 10"“ "fijliiliil

,.,,,_!,_]_,,,,__\\-_ mummi- s‘. Mcliute, ll. P. Vlce-Preeldent-J. R. Burnett}

sr-cri-tnry—l.lcut.-t'oi. l). A. lillcKlitnoiii D- 3- o

.\

\I‘li1lf' l-Iilitnrs-l-‘riin n1“ iii.- in. \

Editor and ilriniiigiiig Director-J. it. llurnett I

lr Walker and D. K. Currie

ifnlllltl0Ll issn $5.00 Mr Y"? ii" l'i""°°> ‘“~‘"‘"°‘i-

5,5,, l," 31.3,“- ii“ fiflfllllce) mailed in (‘anada lud United Staten. Anvnrtrtstso lucrnlslturarlvns

" rim srnvrbs-Tiie Beekwllh

lug Hull-lint. 1'.‘til:iili=lpli'n

Atlanta ltuss Bitilrling,

Morning Maxim

Hell is a place where everyone

Bptclfll Agency lnc. New York Centri

. . ' Build g_ ,\v\v \iirk i‘ll_v_ Cflllfifill lfotorl Building. Brim" '"""-‘"'"

< ~ ' n uni Chi o: i-irio Pity; (‘lean ‘W91! my‘ “lnmlghhy rnwrglhuFfllllféiltfllcalglllfi xi». cotii siren,

does as he likel-

. 3)‘ . . .,_,,,,.,. ,.,.A.,,_. .,__..-..-_., .1. __< ... ....,.,.- -. ~,-n-eee-v-c-e-eqseiua-nneeurefiflllfl t .

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932

ling but $200,000,000 in value. There is no evidence that they would have bolght more had we continued 0.1‘? usual volume."

FOR BETTER BUSINESS

A trenchant message to mer- chants, manufacturers and bankers ls conveyed by the Canadian Daily ivcwnspapers Assoczntion in an ad- vcrtlscment in todays Guardian. Evcryone today is looking for bet-

The Globe concludes by expres- sing the hope that at “a not dis- tant day," the tarlf‘! regulations adopted to avoid an unfavorable trade balance will not be needed. "This," it says, "wiil come when the example of the Ottawa Confer- ence ls followed by the timid coun- tries which as yet are doing noth- ing to help themselves and others. In the meantime there is our trade balance through the grace of the ‘United Kingdom. And coming into effect are the trade agreements. The Ottawa Conference is a reality. What the», other countries propose doing to assist in putting things in order is still a. theory."

lcr business. Ft w realize the full im- portance of daily newspaper adver- l establishing direct and economic contact with the consum- er. Yct without such advertising the bcst iriziile products would languish on ihc market. Ncivspapcr adver- tisements are in practically cvt-rv hotnc. No other channel of publicity yields such rcturns for the c/iiiirv cxpciitlccl. i\['lll‘l'()\'(‘l', exten- stii- nowspirpor advertising lS today ii hallmark of quality. Now, on ihc threshold of the business up-

rising in

reatl

p» , the public is eagerly scan-

rmig the advertising columns, and

RAILWA Y ECONOMIES

those mcrthnnts and manufacturers

llconom’sts and statcsmen on both sides 0f the Atlantic afe Hindu-Till’ coming to a mutual understanding and agreement as to the steps I101‘- essary to restore world trade. But it will be useless to hopc for any r6- sults unless the United Slates and ,the Bitlsh Empire can be induced ‘to keep in stop. With these two

iin agreement and collaboration, a

real lead can be given to the whole,

world in the d’rcctiou of ccoriomici‘

of trade.—N'nctecnth Century-

lreconstr-uction nlmcd n! Phi‘ rPVivfli‘

There are lntlmaiions in New York that Tammany secs the hand- i ‘pg-fling on the wall, and that it pro- -claims the coming 0i R FiFiY "Wimnf

the ancient oganization ivill no‘ longer have the lcaderslfp in the ipolitics of tho cif)‘. Timcs have! changed since Manhattan was all New York. Not only‘ has the city been enlarged to incltidc the five‘ boroughs. but the growtth in pop ulation has bccn in the four out- side the Isiliizcl of Mnnhattcn. There population has rccently declined. Tammany licld its tindispufcd sway in the old liincs and ihc old ctv. In the gri-ulcr city of to-driy, how- ever, Tammany is not all stiprcmc.

It is n pcriinrnt question whcihe~ we have not. bccu nitnrkiir. tho depression, and ihc fuirircitil tWiRiS it. has larciiizlit in it; trail, from one angle only and that not the, bcttcr one of thc two methods 0! approach. Th" course (ha! h-is Mon acloptcd tliiriiig the past tvrclvci months lsn thorny one, but never-

; v lame: W-Borfon. MD.

lrzcztzrm IN names CURED BY

SOY BEAN

with which babies suffer is eczema. After trying all manner of oint- mcnts, pastes, and powders the anxious mother takes the young- ster to the family doctor in an ef- fort to aflect. a cure.

very often the doctor is able to correct the condition by cutting

|down on the butter fat in the milk,

using an alkaline mixture inter-

rnally, and a simple ointment ex- i ‘icrnally.

Sometimes however the eczema

refuses to heal and even the child specialist after spending consider- able time and thought on the case, igcts the condition healed, only to : have it break out again in a short ‘time.

Drs. J. Lcvy and A. S. Finkel- stcin, Newark, N. J., placed forty cczctna patients on a diet free from milk entirely. The milk was re- [placcd by the soy bean ivhich ‘i5 ‘now protiuccd in such large quanti- tics in Alunchuria.

The experiment lasted from four to nine months.

What was the result?

Thcy report thirty-eight infants iniprovcd and two as unimproved.

The skin affected by the eczema

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

One of the distressing ailments

The Machine As Liberator

(P. W. THOMPSON in the Winni- peg Free Press) ‘

HERE 1B TEE PLACE

‘Ibis, we are being constantly 7°" minded, is the machine age. More and more every dill’. the W°fld5i

keeps house,

Tremendous changes, visible and! otherwise, are involved, and man is going through the painful P7915955-

hills,

time spills

Here is the place where Loveiinesa work is being done by mflchiliefi" I Between the river and the wooded , Within a may wriei-e the Spring-

of readjustlng himself to thesed-Ier nrstlixig wind-flowers under

OCTOBER a,_ 19a;

who tztki- ndvriirugc of this medium

arc invi-sdng in ihc suundcst pos-

sitiic scctlriLv.

GLOBE OPTIMISTIC

In the opinion of ihe Toronto Globe, leading Liberal newspaper, Canada's return to the United States money market for the $60,- 000,000 loan to be used in meeting maturing obligations is an event "of major financial importance.” This. tho Globe points out, its the first substantial borrowing abroad by Canada in two years. The last lnrgc loan, of $l00,000000, was se- Clll‘!‘(l by the Canadian Govern- mcnt in October, 1030, and cost 4.28 [l"i‘ cont. compared with 4 per cent. lasr. wcck.

Panic conditions in the United States in the meantime virtually closcd that money market, not only to ihc outside world, but to domes- tic borrowers, evcn States and municipalities. And now Canada. which was the last foreign country to lose access to the New York market, is the first to regain it. Moreover, there is the significant fact that the Canadian loan was ovcrsubscribed within half an hour.

"Viewing the transaction in the large," says the Globe, "it is a. sat- isfoctory renewal of a debt without the silrcharge of heavy exchange, it is a. mark of returning confidence abroad in Canadian conditions, and it is evidence of the fading of a.

pttnic which has disturbed Ameri- article entitled “Isle of Prosperity" seriously for two which appeared in the August issue

can conditions ycnrs." Another cause for sccn by the Globe in the excess of Catindinn exports over imports, amounting to $38,684.39O during the twelve months ending with August. "Thc fact that this favorable bal- ance cmcrccd as compared with an tlnfnimrnblc mi»- [i-ir m» (‘Qryp5pqnd_ ‘til: ptWlrius yr-nr iifrqrr-rzriting 545'. 1320b‘, nil/l irir ihc vriar before that, pf $l03.506,23l," it says, "comm. tutcs a direct iznin ‘in dollar-g and ‘SOP-is for the Cnnarliztn pocketbook." Th? Giobc also fl/‘ZllS with the lfilfli‘ situation bctwcen Canada and thc Unltcd StillPS. As the local Liberal press has frt-qilcntly charged ihc Bennctt Government with ob- itructing our trade with Unltgd Stntcs it is intcresting to obtain the titthorltativc Libcrzil opinion, {mm ihc loading organ of the party, on lhis subject. The Globe says:

"As things stand in the past tvcclvo months, Canada is obliged

in New York, Sir Henry Thornton, former president of the Canadian National Railways, again expressed his agreement with the report of the Duff Commission on Transpor- tation, and predicted that both the nationally owned lines and the Canadian Pacific Railway would provide satisfactory revenue if the recommendations of the Commis- sion are carried out. Referring to the emphasis placed in the report on the need of drastic economy, Sir Henry said :

" The depression threw light on one of the difficulties of operat- ing a Government-owned system. When it became obvious that re- trenchments were in order, every “immunity approved the principle except where itself was involved. If any effort was made to reduce service to a. particular point, there was an- immediate political re- action. ‘ ;

-__________

ran/Totem;- zvoras

The Dominion Bureau of Statistics Bives it as its oillcial opinion that the world depression ls "now show- ihg sign-s of easing up," and it speaks of "the gradual restoration of economic confidence. As a point of special significance to Canada it mentons recent gains in high-grade bonds, and in particular the Gov- ernment 1940 issues, which has ad- vanced til-from $02 to ssa-snce the middle of June.

Excellent publicity for Prince Edward Island is contained in an

of “The Connecticut Motorist,"

optimism is organ of the Connecticut Motor

Club. The article is by Mrs. Minnie K. McFadyen, secretary of the, Tourist Association here and a com- petent authority on the many tour- ist attractions of the Province. It gives much valuable information tol prospective visitors, draws an at-

tractive picture of our scenic and} 15 “m” i" m" Ummi Sim“ climatic advantages. and stresses says “mt h!‘ ls m m“ Umtm S"

In an interview given last week

tireless, it l‘f‘]lZQSl‘l‘il$ ihc lini- of hogan to show marked improve- least resistance. To explain. wl :1» is int-tit aficr one or two weeks under

changes. lie is not doing it without some complaint. Just as bands o! displaced textile workers in Eniiand a century‘ and more 8H0 smashed the machines which had done away with their jobs, so to-day,_the world

non-violent revolt against the re- placeme u. of human workers with machinery. And just as the machine smashing tactics of the early indus- trial era accomplished nothing, so the current anti-machine movement is doomed to failure. The machine- trend is too vast, too universal, t0‘ be stopped before it has run its course. And that, indications are. will not be for a long time.

Our modern civilization is a pro- duct of the machine, and dependsi, upon machinery for its very exist- cncc. Imagine, for instance, a city likc "Toronto ivitliout street-cars,

blossoming boughs:

COAL ‘SERVICE

over, a certain element is rising ln_

Where Summer site braiding her i warm, white brows I

l With bumble-roses; and where Au- p yin: the very best

Here you may meet with Beauty. Here she sits

Gazing upon the moon, or all the day

Turning mwood-thrush flute, re- mote, unseen; '

Or when the storm is out, ‘tls she who flitl ,

From rock to rock, a form of flying

spray,

Shouting, beneath the leaves’ tu-

l . - multuom green. ure the imagination Great adven

turea. mighty experiences, colossal —Madison Carweln. changes await humanity in the not far distant future. Events follow

l l

lniotors, elevators; with no tele- 'phoncs, writer service, no light but candlcs with its hundreds of thou- sans of inhabitants depending on the old, laborious hand mcthods for all their wants. The rcsult would be :1 vast chaos, such as were the large cities of two centuries ago,

i"! WOTK- P901119 B"! béginnifl! l0 each other with increasing rapidity. see that, with machinery doing SOIFaster and even faster grows the much of the world’! Work. the"? I tempo of our great machine-civili- simply isn't enough to keep every- zatlon. Life today is different from one busy all the time. Our present , life twenty years ago. Life twenty unemyployment situation has done 4 years hence will be different again. much to drive that idea home. A The world changes before our eyes.

At your service every day of the year, sup-

tumn fills wood‘

Her lap with asters; and old Winter HARD COAL frills

With crimson haw and hip his SOET COAL snowy blouse.

DOMINION COKE Sold in any quantity at the lowest price.

When you want ‘100 pounds or 100 tons, see or telephone.

i A. PICKARD a c0.

I Phone, 240

Coal, Coke and Fire-

tomorrow. The burdensome tag that have enslaved man since ti; dawn of civilization are being u- sumcd by the iriacbines, and soon lu will have iittlework to do. “an will never remain inactive. He’ 4. sentially a‘ creative being. He m] voluntarily assume new tasks whq the old are taken from him. Bu they will be different tasks, not tor

few years from now the present

meant, an flllilififly may bc tzikcn: from busiitcss. If ri merchant should‘ find his salcs and profits dcclinillgw‘ he will naturally cndcnvor to reduce‘ expenses, but he will not b0 sat-is-' fled then that he has done all prs-

sible to improve tho siiiation. He

trate upon selling canipziiipis as he never did before in an effort to] stimulate his diminishing llUKlCVPIZ‘ The country's p cblciu should b‘: met in the swmc ivay, It ha; been! necessary to cut thc casi of gov»

and spcntiiig ‘powcr by cucriiirngiug , industrial development. |

Prince Michael (if ttumiiiia. WHOL fwas boy king for a wlillc until his‘

ihc usc of the soy bcan diet and? uftci- observation for periods vary-i four l the

ing from not less than months up to nine months, cczcina has not returned.

The infants took the soy bean preparation readily, were free from

. industrial plants and set the work- . " -- tipation, and had . may be depended upon to concen- liiililhm-‘a °r “n5

no digestive disturbances.

The gain in weight according t0’

the usual figures was quite satis- factory.

“lln the experience of the above physicians, the use of a milk-free

., . ‘dict, in which milk was replaced by much bettcr ngc is on the way. For emmém in botmx b‘; 1,, In soy bcan preparation, i185 Drill/ed all ihc tigly, unplcnsntit things that essential m p0 mt p m 1i u Livnlitablc as a substantial curative gpc machine ngl- hns brought with be made to increase cmp - _\lllf‘ll knot in mmms Mm severe eczemay

Mothers will be interested in this

‘lTpOTl. from Drs. Levy arid Fiiikei" sic

"vi.

lfather repented, is lizwiiig a fineiThC Hurricane Area

,time in Lotidon, his chicf amuse- ‘ment being visis to citicinn theatn res to sec film comedies. Boys froml

iExchange) The Caribbean Sea may be de-

,humblc:- homes should bc picflscd to ‘ scribed as the world's greatest hur-

lnote that princc; at tiiucs can have ricnnc area, the most violent dis- 1, little or the rim that thiv enjoy, turbzuiccs usually occurring the lat-

i regularly. i

tcr part of September or early in October, with none of the islands Russia is the first nation to cx- I altogether escaping. The most vio- tend recognition to itn-hnuko. the lent of these storms occur flbflliii i

independent stntc that Jnpnll has' once a year, the Red Cross noting carved out of Mnncliuria to aid her‘ 450 1n the last four centuries. Fre-

own colonial expansion. What does the Russian attitude portend? Only a few months ago there was fear of war between the Soviet Government and Japan. Troops wrote rushed to the Siberian-Manchurian bordci‘ and a clash between the two great Eastern nations seemed im- minent. But latterly Japan has seen the advantages that lie in an al- liance with the Sovict and has been openly pandering to Russian opin- ion. The . recognition of Man-

quently these gentle breezes, with the wind moving at one hundred miles an hour or more, cross over into the southern part of the United States, Florida. in particular being affected in this way. . This week there are reports of much loss of life in Puerto Rico. with two hundred or more killed, many injured and property destroy- cd to the extent of many millions l of dollars. It is related that the lost‘ cboukuo is the first rcsiilt. It points serious storm m Puerm Rico’ which

. h to a secret, alliance bctivcczi ihc two ‘mnnst destroyed San Juan and t e

__ . from the im Oflilllt‘ i

"one. minlihtr- P011110"- i~ .- a: ;i;;i§;"f;;g kjgjgg j§;j§“,hf§"j°$,; of the people L’. .i...§.-.’Z...‘.’ZZ. 1Y5? sire eventually to dominate the person; and. causing properly da'm_ asters, clrcnclcci since the days of whim Oi’ Asid- I" i)" fa" ‘if Siicifhtlgc omciany estimated at $85,100: Columbus. The i899 storm which an ontentc. it iKlIOOVPS ‘ihc greaqooor It Continued on and m: the I ravaged the islnnd the your after 1t powers of the wrstfq.“ “ION, h wk“ Florida coast, rolling up an addi- changed s°"°“'ig“t5' fmi“ spam m knowledge is taki h i

itionnl death toll of 1,000 or more, m? United smtcs “'83 the "Sim n! 0d or the h“. vnhfllbal J. Pam’ a form" proshiwflh property damage estimated at Ciriaco. The 1028 storm was the dent of the Indian Lcglslativc AS-imore than 5165-090900- sembly, who resigned to Gandhiscivildisobcdlcircccnmpnign ;Rico were left destitute without H0 v food or shelter, and were cared for at ‘by the Red Cross and other relief

(PETE. -

join in

Nearly 500,000 persons in Puerto

constantly ravdgctl by plague, fire and oihci" disasters. Yet there arc some people who see in machinery ‘only a force for evil. There was Ruskin, for instance. He hated ma- chines and everything associated with them. He wanted to close the

painful condition that la to a great extent the result of the rapidly ln- creasing mechanization of the world will likely be solved and its solution will be much easier than most peo- ple imagine. There will be little if any unemployment. Everybody will be kept busy, for perhaps six hours ers to raising their oivn food and b, day, flve days a. week, with the making their own clothes. Today probability of further l ’ " - in there are scntimcirfnlists who yearn working hours. for a return of the pastoral age This prospect will alarm many without stopping to consider its dis- good people. “Six hours a day, five advantages, or to rczilize that a days a week-debut on earth will they do the rest of the time?" they will exclalm in ‘yslismay. It is an in- triguing question. Just what will people do with_the vast leisure that will shortlybil‘ theirs? Some of them no doubt, will do little good with it. at first at any rate. Others, in con- siderable numbers,“ will do much. They will crowd the libraries, the art galleries, the lecture halls. They will avail themselves of the special courses which the schools and uni- versities, providing for this great change, will ofier. They will study music, art, science, in many of its branches. They will improve and beautify their homes. i. great new cultured" class will arise.

Isthls picture too rosy, too hope- lessly utcplan? Not a bit of it! Con-

it, and ivliitrh have aroused these people to mild rebellion. will pass away. They can bc eliminated. Some of them have been overcome al- ready. Man is loiiring how to con- trol thcsc machine-creatures of his making, which, like Frankenstein's monster, at times have seemed to threaten his existence.

Already the owners of the ma- chines that produce the \vorld‘s goods are coming to realize that the greater speed and efficiency of these machines must result ultimately in shorter working hours rather than in the laying oil‘ of cmployes. Even now some concerns are on the rive- day week. The eight-hour day is almost universal, and a six-hour day is being discussed quite seriously. A generation ago it would have been considered most immoral. But the rapid mechanical changes that have taken place since then have brought

already. Not so long ago an educa. tion of any kind was an expensive privilege for the well-to-do. Now education is not merely free to everyone, but compulsory, in this province atleast. Illlteracy is (m;

slder what progress has been made ‘

An unknown inventor in an obscure work-shop or laboratory stumbles , on some trifling discovery. Others seize upon it, experiment, supple- ment, improve, and the lives of hun- dreds of millions of people are af- fected. Even now the scientists may be at work upon something which will change the face of the world

- BATTER

PECHAPCING PUMIQI .>

will, W.

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‘ the body or the‘ mind. The time wt]