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Jive unto itself alone and that a

’ PAGE-EQPB

a; GIIAIILOTTETUWII GUARDIAN

3 lil !—\\' P: a w -n-lar_\ »-I.u-ul -l‘ol. ll.

. . ._ flrirlrnfl [Hilly IIi-IIIHIIW] . ‘ H.710 per your Iiu advance) luail

.\ UNITED S'I‘I\TIII.'

Bnillllu Mw \ork

lng, hails ~i (‘il\-_ ‘IWHH-r Bullillnlr- - I “IIIIIUIIEH FTIIIIFIPOZ fill-eel, Palla-

Ullvsll-r S. All-lane Ll. l’

, Vlee-Preoldeul-J. ll. Burnett A, MucKiuunn, D. S. 0

lug DIITCIUI—~J. ll. lluruett i; \\'ilIk-'r null U. K. CurrIe_

iii-AID per year (In advance). delivered.

ed In Canada IIIJL] Unllcd Sluts-s.

T: IIEPIKESICSTATIVEBI in, SpECIXII Agency iuc._ New York Central Iuinrl Building, Ill-troll

lilterstnll- llulld

lluilillilg Plileaizo: Syndicate Trust “lama; ilouaduork llullrling_ Sail l"llllll.'l

Morning Maxim

A min never knows how little he

can do until he tries.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1932

EMPIRE MA RKETING

In its current IIIOIIIIIIY review of the Bank of Nova Scotia enlphasizes the fact that the Imperial Conference agree- ments will actually now be deter- miiled in no small measure, by the policies of Empire merchants and manufacturers themselves. "In the past." notes the review, “ the growth of Empire trade has. iii many cases been handicapped by the pursuit of out-of-datc marketing policies; tins is, indeed. a criticism that has been altogether too frequently justifled in tlle past. The delegates wilo met lil Ottawa could do no more than

business conditions

create a series of new trade re- lationships. They have played the part of architects“ The details of their work are now visible for the first time. But they can do Iittlc to decide whether producers and trad- ers. generally, will turn these new relationships to [loud advantage. To develop the maximum oi business in Empire markets, these producers and traders must now be prepared to play,their part: after careful study to select the marketing pol- icies most appropriate to their oc- 119-81008; I10 Pursue these policies with the necessary courage. breadth o! vision and energy."

CANADA'S OUTLOOK

The Financial Post has a symposium of business

compiled and fin-

ancial opinion on Canadas economic outlook in connection with its twenty-fifth anniversary edition.

Here are some of the comments it features:

“The task that coilfronis the country is u: attain a fully balanced budget as ‘quickly as rmssible arid in that task the (‘o-operation and sup- port of the Public will be required.“ -—-H0n. E. N. Rhodes, hlinister 0f Finance.

“'l.‘he foundations have been laid lor the solution of the transportation problem, those foundations ccns'st- lug h the sane, wise and courageous pconoznim imtituted during the past Ilghtoeu mouths."-—Hon. R. J. Marxian, Minister of Railways and Canals.

"A realization that no nation can

gpirit of international economic co- operation will usher in a. return to more normal conditions is steadily gaining groumi-Rt. Hon. Arthur l/Ielghen. =

“Canadian busiiless shows sgns of having started or. the uphill climb and though our progress may be slow at. first it will be none the less certalnJK-s. J. Hungcriord, iacting: President, Canadian National Rall- ways.

“The years ahead will call for hard work and economy but we have the satisfact on of knowing that in no land will reward.» of both It more bountiful or surer."-E. w. Beatty, chairman and President, Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

"Today is a time for increasing courage and hope. The stern dis- cipline of the past three years has

lad the foundation for saner ex-

Manager. Royal Bank of Canada. "During the past three years, Canadians have been working t0- getllrr wth better understanding and results than at any other per- iod in our historyP-W. C. Coulter, president, Canadian Manufacturers Assocution. ‘ "II I have any message for bus- iness men at this time, it is not to sigh for or await the return of conditions that are ‘past, but to adjust themselves as 600a as possible to coiid tions as they are and build anew from that base. The sooner they can do this. the sounder will all business become and the better prepared will they be to take ad- vantage of on upswng In business when It comes. as it surely wlll."- Frank A. Ralph, President, Imperial

Bank oi Canada.

“In my opinion Canada is upon

the threshold of a period‘ of un- prevedcnted development, both in of its bonds nutstanrlillg in the Un-

as industrial and commercial life.

‘The last few years have been ill-I

struniental in bringing forward the best thoughts and endeavors of its manhood in remodelling its finan- cial, industrial and commercial struciurc, and with its vast natural resources unimpaired, Canada should soon become a leader among nations, and produce for its citizens, wealth and prestige. But this objective will be achieved more rapidly, through careful and sound planning by the leaders of each individual concern and the practice of thrift by each indivdual

cit‘zen."-Sir Hormisdas Laporte,

President La. Banque Provinciale dc Canada.

U. S. OPINION

United States comments upon the Ottawa trade agreements assst Can- adians in understanding the signifi- cance of these agreements. The New York Times points out that the l-Iawley-SmUot tariff having closed the United States to Can- ada's products, Canada, through the instrumentallty of the Anglo-Can- adian agreement. is to find alter- native markets in the United Kng- doin and L; giving substantial pref- erences to British manufacturers- to the incidental disadvantage of United States manufactures.

The Times notes the preference extended by Great Britain to a long list of Canadian primary and manu- factured goods. and it adds that. iii return. Canada will admit free of duty seventy-nine kinds of manil- factured goods from the United Kingdom on which duties have hith- erto been imposed, tlrus giving Brit- ish exporters added advantages over those of the United States. Thrills on fifty-three other classes of Brit- ish manufacturers will be reduced. and the case of an addtional

eight‘

in

imported from United States '

EDITORIAL NOTES

Nearly 47,000,000 voters are

pre:~sloiis.“—.lohn W. Rosa P‘ Canadian Chamber of COTRYI‘. "Imp tvemcnt in the .

“ml mar-

k : Ls doing inn-eh to fliefice and .

men; undc-ub I

. . (Q53.

titled to vote in the United F elections today. Intense will centre in the Presidential cor.- Yet as an exchange notes,

into." '1

no’. one ballot will be marked for k

lllr. Hail-er or Mr. Roosevelt. The * clect members of an "eI- "' ' whose sole duty is Prrzldent and Vice- ec". and cum-

». .1»- a;

.'.l"'-\‘ ‘Pt’. 14".". ‘Xlflillif-I‘. \‘i'.|1 .'..\i.l)_'.'."|

. ~i. uuult ‘.'.\~,;-

- . .l.;u: also:

ree Canada =11‘. favor Enz- ‘

NITIES Y 'I'IIE WAY

The latest rumors from Romania are to the cilcct that Dowager Queen More would like to see her son King Carol daposcd. Wiletllcr this be correct or false, .t is certain that the Rulnailail royal fainiy manages to lteep iii the news. From the boy who was king for a while. up to his grandmother, it u" IlIillIlS notoriety.

“The restcrailon of cunlllleilcv" i5 g, phrase which attracts attention. There is real Justification for its use. A- change has come 0V0!‘ lhe attitude of the public mind in the last three or fcur months. Buslnvw men and manufacturers are not B5 peslmstic as they were (‘flilif-‘f I11 the year. Enlpluyliicill in Canada. and in the United States. too, is on the upgrade though llilrv i~' Still much room for improvciilell‘. m this respect.

There are six a-ilndillatm ii r Presi- dent of the United Slates? There's Herbert Hoover, Republic l: Frank" 11,, 11 Roms-nu", penioeiat; Ncrnlau Thomas, Soclalsi: Wlllialil D. Up- shaw. Push bitzoiiirt; William Z. Foster, Communist, and Jacob S. Coxey, Fai'liler~l.-abor. Judging by the impiosive szlellce as Io the do- mgs or [hp last tour, it will not take long to count the ilumlici- w.’ their votes.

The repert conles from New York that Jugcslavia has cieiaulicd ll the payment of interest on 545250.000

itcd States, This .s thought to Indi- cate a general deault by‘ Jugoslavia on all it~ obligations. Illfllltllllg Rus- sia. iio less. tliiui seven European nations are now .11 default in Some respect 0r Qllvl‘. Defaulflng Euro- pean nations include Greece, Bul- garia, llun v, lllrkey and Jugo- ava. with i-rn-qrcrt to interest and sinking fund payments. Austria with respect to col-mu. obligations not in the hands of the public, and Ru- manilz with respect to sinking fnlid pivyiileills, Germany is the Dilly one of the duicaiedhlalions in the wru- wliich has cfllltillucd YD meet her oblgations.

According to a. Paris lcitzr auth- ority in Franre takes mllliy forms. so many in fact that people wonder how it can get that way. The Pre- fect of the l-jcillc has just posted a notice that “wlloles.i.e merchants of trpe ill lilo central ma ets of Paris must furnish police l'.‘( rd: to show that they have ileum" been ooilvict~

ccl of any Cl'lllil‘ which involved ctliui‘ p: scllal or ('\'lllllllt‘l'cl2ll inor- zillly. gain tlii- ifl‘ ~~ c

lug one of the ii‘ 1111". the suburbs cf til v- and his ad- jutailt read out the following order the other day to zlie iilen when they appeared on pal. lie capilrn commanding the fltll Battery gives warning that any gunner caught playing yo-yo ciuriilg the hours of dilly, will be punished will iuo days cells."

While the Canadian Parllilnlclii. has been discussing the Imperial Conference rcsolutons and the Op- position has been oppcsllg, not al- ways consistenlly or reasonably, the British House of Commons has been similarly employed and the Opposition there has been Oqually vociferous. Tile discussions at West- minster, show that the National Goveriliilcilt is very sure of its ground and docs not share the doubts and apprehensions uttered In this mulltry by lVIl‘. lvllackenzle King and his friends. It is apparent that the sccrdiilg Liberal ministers, Messrs Samuel, Sinclair, and the rest have had their most formidable an- tagonist in another Liberal. S11‘ JOhII Simon, who has retained his place Na oilal Government as

t r-

pla. .

see Mr, A. " ‘ the Brother . . men, coming r, idea. “Share the catwl by Mr. llo . peal to Mr. Wilitirr-y at all. He. calls ", the “worst form of Communlim" mild only spread “mis-

,'_ It; la} rmw-rty.

A fem" f1 find». exchange be-

‘E 2.’. 353-7115

‘mm l-FAI. of goods. Britain on the

THE CHARLOTTETOVIIN GLIARQIQIYJ,

What _ fiver at £001‘!

By lama; . Barton. MD-

.5UPERVISING nu: ncwrn or rim MIDDLE aocn

As human being! We queer tliinflfl; 0X1 U“ °n° hmd W9 use good common sense, and at the same time we undo the effects of this common sense by doing some- thing foolish.

What do I mean?

Practically every younzster these days gets excellent supervision from the time of his birth, in fact before he isactually born. During the dangerous days of his first year he is carefully watched so that deaths from “summer complaint"

down by at least two thirds. Be- fore going to school the child Is protected by inoculation against smallpox, diphtheria, and scarlet fever. At school it is carefully ex- amined as to defects of teeth, nose. throat, chest, and posture-position standing or’ sitting down.

Thus we find many thousands of children reaching middle ago who might, without this care and super- vision, havc died during childhood. What happens at middle age. lust when the man or woman is of most value to their family and to the community?

Except for the occasional insur- ance examination the average man and woman does not seek nor secure any help or advice about health unless they become ill.

This then is the foolish thing we do. Afterbrlnging the child to this most important age, he may be suddenly stricken and die from some ailment which could have been prevented. or at least serious results postponed for many years. As far as the medical profession is concerned there never was a. time when as much time and thought was spent on investigating and treating the ailments of middle and old age-heart disease, high blood pressure, angina pectoris (breast pang), cancer, chronic bronchitis and other ailments. Now there are clinics where the middle aged individual may go to get a complete overhauling. Some of these clinics are well equipped and have an excellent staff. However the first thought should ‘be to consult the family doctor, who usually knows the whole history of the faiiiily—physical, mental. and SOCll1l.—lil\(l thus has a better under- standing of the complete individual. Should any special treatment be necessary other than he can give. he knows best just where that treatment can be obtained.

v-_

TO A FRIEND

Beauty still walketh on the earth and air:

Our present sunsets are as rich 1n gold

As ere the lllad's music was out. rolled;

The roses of the Spring are ever fair; ,

‘Mung branches green, ring-dgygg still coo and pair,

And the deep sea still foams its music old.

So, if we are at all divinely souled, This beauty will 111110099 Qur 50nd; of care.

‘Tis pleasant when blue skies are o'er us bending,

Within old starry-gated Foggy’

To meet a soul yet to no worldly tuna

thine. sweet Friend! 0h, dearer this to me

‘Than are the dewy trees. the sun, the moon,

0r noble music with a golden ending.

Like

—A.lexander Smith.

. A {Ali'- for trade Caziada and the United 19s.: be a similar iutllty WP. to mos‘. of the goods -'1-’-‘--’7 has to sell, for it is e1 D-‘Hblcm oi the adloining ‘ v» find markets m» m;

exchange

0111f.’

hand can buy $100,000,000 worth of Canadian grain, $100,000,.

000 "worth of Canadian tmber, $50.- ly over more workers." 000,000 worth of Canadian

I: d1.- '..|l‘(‘S, is merely one and enormous quantities of ‘lp th- t/ital wage fund fldian canned goods every year. She err. r/i as to maintain can also buy our nickel, our bdge metals, our tobacco. and a wide - 1'11"!!! of raw materials for which she has an almost insatiable market. .‘.=. harrikng South Africa, Australia. New Zeal- ~ Wvl." in land and India offer even more var-

fruits, Can-

led markets for Canadian moducls.

do some -

and other ailments have been cut ‘

Justice To Canadian Cattle l

(Montreal Star) M 1on3 last the British Govern-

ment has remedied the injustice done m Cllnadlun cattle exlwrfifll to the Old Counbzy- F" lie-t” past the enforcement of certain ir- rltating restrictions and rellulai-IOHS regarding our cattle have virtually glued our export trade. Not only was there a three-doll qllflffllltlhe at this end. but cattle bouts were compelled to carry special inslfic‘ tors on the voyage. and 110011 m" rival at British ports only a small percentage of the cattle were ai- lowed to be shipped inland and Oven these were subpect to severe restric- tions. while the great mnioritv were required to be slaughtered at the port of disembarcation. Facilities were inadequate. There was no opportunity to fatten the cattle af- ter the voyage. In consequence the market for those shipped was small and the prices realized unfavorable. as compared with Irish cattle. These regulations diverted prac- tically the whole Canadian cattle export trade from Britain to the United States until the passage of the I-Iawlcy-Smcot tariff closed the American market. Then Canadian breeders again turned their atten- tion to the British market and re- newed representations were made to the British authorities, with the re- sult that promise was given that the restrictions would be modified to some extent. Successful shipments to France, Brussels and Antwerp were also made. Further support of the Canadian attitude was pro- vided by a resolution passed at the annual convention of British meat traders at Harrognte last April, urging the removal of the restric- tions and declaring that they con- stituted "an insult to a Dominion posseslng a. remarkable record for freedom from disease in its live- stock."

The Canadian breeders have ol- ways contended that Britain was discriminating unfairly against cattle imported as compared with those from other parts of the Em- pire, in view oLthe fact that our records are clean, our cattle heal- thy, and ollr regulations regarding inspection throughout the Dominion provide a very thorough guarantee against disease. When the Imperial Conference opened. this was the lit- titude taken by both Government ofllcials and representatives of the breeders. The action by the Bri- tish House of Commons last night implements the decision reached at Ottawa. ' The result of this decision will be that our Canadian cattle will have equal rights of entry into the Unit- ed Kingdom with Irisli cattle, and will thus compete with them upon equal grounds. We have not at the present time any volume of cattle available for export, just as we have no large quantity of hogs available for export. What may be achieved with Canadian cattle shipped inland in Britain and stall-fed there re- mains to be seen. It is felt. how- ever. that if the proper steps to- wards improvement in both breed- ing and feeding are taken. the Can- adian shippers will be able eventu- ally to make for themselves a pro- fitable place in the British market. The way is now open. The barriers are down. The rest is a matter of strict atention to quality linprove- ment and development of the in- dustry here.

Nast’s Cartoons Recalled

(Montreal Gazette) The death at New Rochelle, N. Y.. of firs. Thomas Nast, widow of the famous American cartoonist, In the midst of a. strenuous presidential campaign, recalls the husband's work in caricature which had great political consequences. Nast drew for Harper's Weekly and other per- iodicals oi’ his day, which ended with his death in i002 at the age of 62, in Guayaquail. Ecuador, where he was United States consul. Were Nast alive today he probably would be leading an assault against Tam- many, which has dropped the dap- per James J. Walker and has rallied the Democrats of New York City around Surrogate O'Brien for mayor In his stead. Judge O‘BrIen's chief claim for election, according to the slogans. is that he has been loyal to Tammany for a quarter of a. ccn- tury. Nast was a subtle enemy of that organization and Ills very ap- propriate cartoons had considerable

fill0nn's“”<, K | D N EY

ti] Ilariunrr" ',;"u,' “P”! n will” 4 l‘ , "til/MATT

This advertisement is one ol

a series commemorating the

llundredrh anniversary of The Bank o! Nova Scott's

to do with the downfall of Boss Tweed some fifty years ago. One of them, indeed, was responsible for tile arrest of Tweed in Spain, where he was travelling because of polit- ical unrest in' the city which he governed. The caricatuies were tel- ling instruments and were always most striking. As a matter of fact. Nast created the Tammany 'I‘iger.i its jaws dripping with spoils, and: the Tiger is still active and recog- nized as the Tammany emblem. He also applied theielephant to the

belied theDemocrats with the Don- key. Tlle Democratic party had done some foolish things at event- ful junctures, much to its political cost, and it is not past repeating such errors yct. The split among the leaders only recently healed. is an example. The healing process came late in the day-Just. in time, it must be admitted. Meanwhile the Elephant is moving ponderously and perhaps with a little bewilder- ment. Both animals are in the jungle of unrest and n depression, and the way is hard. Which will emerge first at the close of the

Rx 31.5

Unsurpassed As a Tonic

Rx 315 a prescription con-

taining ingredients recom- mended by the leading phy- sicians. The tonic properties of 1.111s mixture are so bal- anced as to produce quick results in cases ol’ ANAEMIA. RUN-DOWN CONDITIONS. TIRED AND FATIGUED SYSTEMS. LOSS OF AP- PETITE and GENERAL DE- BILITY.

Prepare yourself for the physical strain of winter by . ~ taking a bottle of

Rx 315

Tone up the children's health with Rx 315.

ONLY $1.00 PER BOTTLE AT THE

THE 2 MAGS

ILM. Lampson8i0o.

LTD.

‘llle of NOVA SCOTIA '

Republican party and likewise la- ~

snlidnu union. Thirty-five years before that, The Bank a! Nov: Scolll was Iounded by a group al Iucll business men in Halilax, NS.

The Confederation of the Canadian Provinces was of paramount importance to the political and economic life of the Dominion. Likewise the founding of The Bank of Nova Scotia. a century ago, was a milestone in Canada's financial history. Founded to meet the needs of a small community The Bank of Nova Scotia today serves its customers through an organ- ization internltiorul in scope and above all ' with the accumulated experience of a century of successful banking.

Try Brahmin Orange Pekoe Tea

Retail price 50c per lb. Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages.

polls? Politically, it is much the ) same as in Nasts time. His cari- T’ catures have not been improved i r F N E

Pl"!!! of Minn-d‘: wall rulviicd i: noon leis you righl. Baths tho IOrQ plfl will: worm will: before vcu ‘M:

You'll m» limbo: up]

[1 LlNlni

upon and his three animafs are still in evidence in the press and on the

fences. ll

BRITISH PETROLEUM IMPORTS Whilst ‘Canada getstthe major portion of her imported supply of petroleum from the Unified States. the United Kingdom gets hers from Persia. Of a total nine months‘ im- portation of 208,804,210 gallons, 1'76,- 705,766 was received from that country.

Ilanadian National Silver Foxi Breeders’ Association

‘PELT RECEIVING STATION CHARLOTTETOWN

Pelts will be received on consignment by the Associatiolfs Marketing Department at the REVERE HOTEL.

Friday, N-ovember 18th. Tuesday, November 22nd. Friday, November 25th.

- I Later dates t0 be fixed according to re- quirements of the shippers.

n 6049-l1-8-ttS-6i.

64 Queen Street. London, E. C. l, England

Public Auction Sales IIAW FIIIIS

Dates ol Silver Fox Sales to he hold In London

l2 December I032

Z3 January 1933

6 March 1933

22 May _ 1033

27 September I933 Shlnnin: bu: may be ob- tained free of charge upon

application to R. T. llolmnn, Ltd" Somme " .

For full particulars In n- gard to packing, mlpplrq, 1n. surancc and conditions of lalc, lpply to

Alfred Fraser, IncL

2i! Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.

l-IICKEYMIICIIOLSOIVS a

BLACK TWIST

.1 _ "Mum, ,,. .,-PQ‘|‘ -

In [J67 fhe Fuller: c! ,. Confederation u: in their ' Y8 memorable council: to con- . v

it