‘A 35°‘! Flows;

its: cnnntorrnown GUARDIAN

I

:FFuuuu-u. (healer .-. sat-Lu", n r. \ict-l'rrl|dell-—J. u. iinrnotl

‘ l¢a|:l.sry—l.irul.-Lo|. u. .\. lac-Hinton, n. a. 0.

4 Lain’,- u -i Jl-lllagfii: hirattor_l. B. Barnett Anmuzn. P.-iilur\— lmuk \\'la|l‘i’ef*l:9_ li. II. Cllrlo

y - £23511.‘ nkrifudumi.u lair; $.00 per year (in advance) delivered

“ ' M50 per yru! (in advance; mailed in Lanada and United Blanca

Allbllltilblbh BZI'ISEI§I'I\T.\TI\LS ("NITLII lT.\'l‘l'.I!-—ihs Bceinuih Bporinl Agenry Ina, New Tori Cel- i" Building, hrw lurk (ity. henna Motor: llnlldllj‘ Detroit. Interstate

- unmu; hanenl Ln,» \\IHUIIIII|IY Tower Blalldlill, Lhleago: bridle-Iv ‘jg-um ltuiiriJ-I, m. Loni»; num- Building, Atlanta; loladnock Bullo- f‘ g, Fan inanelkfl; i135 So. I-‘oth litreeg Phllldelphll.

5",‘ Morning Maxim

.,.

YE m: love and m: conceit nu the land with fools-

2# - ""- ‘it’ f} ssrrnosv, Ann. 2s. 1m

-D

!‘..ng urged the Stewart Government ‘u; sign the agreement. lion. J. D. {Stewart's attitude at that time>may be Judged from the followinfl istatemeat which he made in the {legislature on April ii, 102B: “Under the agreement the Federal Government could lease the oyster areas to whom they

wished, and we felt thBL before that. agreement was signed the

Y5. A BUSINESS SPEECH iéltt. l-lcn. R. B. Benn-EL’. ‘s a pas’. ' exactly

h’. DDS!-

An< file V0215, Law, over an

Cur.ad;an f'~'~"1 V3321".-

‘Prime Jhgton

tween

ans be- tnz: czurlurg: aria’ the United

Itates. interests of our people in that. “sec.” ,0, b5 b,“ a—d .0, We respect required to be safeguard- dract lczgwlage in ‘:1 i; was

i

I

i

111s speech was all the more i

‘ If Mr. Dachau-whom Premier l

Ii

pnched. “There are no twonelgh- boring zaiicru ‘Jl ting world enjoying Saunders credited with hem‘ an‘ Q great a mea: 0.’ internatzonal 2*" in negomnm‘ u" m” igne- hde’, M, I. ,,‘._£,_, out‘, iment-waa interested at that. time ‘dang’ hi“ m, ye“! fin protecting the rightaof individual i”, m ,a,,,_._ub;,, balance o! “m, fLshermen, we find no evidence oi has been r1111 1X2 Unzted States. “I mm‘ u‘ m‘ lxumil" '”"°m figures, lam‘ ,or the pagan of Hansard. It was perhaps ms s» familiar to millions PM? ‘m’ u“ mm‘! "n" “Mk 0f citizens in the r~ oring Re- had been wmpxeud 5nd u" 15"‘ public. were eltvi in zxipport of this 1X18 0f m9 b?“ W" "M55530" V! itltemerm "r w» coulntries," the Bennett Government- in accord use m! Print! lfirtister, "may m. lwlth the volley of their predeces- pid so be cash rrlvr‘: bee: cus- ‘sors that Mr. MtacLesu and his turner; n? a1 '1 you have been lparty press at Strznmeraide began l good fllis‘/..'l‘.1".‘ o! ours, we in Can- ‘actively opposing it. Mr. Mscliesn lda have been a still beta: custom- ttdenies that he was largely instru- ll‘ of yours" ‘mental in engineering the objec- Thifl. 1H Th‘ F-"llh-‘fll-“fi Dalian“, 1tlms which have been forwarded i "tallting vutrlz. .." l‘. cut", through 5y, m; pomjntnn, Gqvgfnmgnt, l fog of sentimental hither Afldinug h; ggnnqt deny ‘that ll hi’ jlaces the issue on a basis mostgmck u 03059,. "m November‘ Dkeiy tn up tn flnrle Séamk pro- ,1931___befme my meetings of m!” werblally w. kutslrflss sense. gem", had been uned__the 5mm Moreover, l; esfnbllshes a prime memde Liberal we” w“ mum“ Ilcie wee in favour of a generous again” mamas m: bed‘ m ma,“ lcallng dawn of Unittd States tar- mmd Bay md w“ bnwnly chm? lfla against Canadian producers as 1mg the Henna“ Gwemment with

the first step in achieving a mutu- “robbing the flshemnn" m this lily sstlsfacmry trade agreement be- wnnecuon‘

- m Canadians bu’.

FA VORA BLE

In its cur-zen: monthly letter the

Canadas‘ external trade, cqxecially so in the case of exports. In March, for example, the value of Canadian produce exported, $36,- 579,000, was only 8 p.c. less than 1n

a comparatively small ‘decrease, the decline in these exports in the last twelve months having been l8 pn. For the month there was an excess of domestic exports over imports of

year imports exceeded exports by $17,688,000, the improvement in the balance of trade having been 821,- 473,000, a. remarkable gain. March concluded the fiscal year, through- out. which there was a continuous decline in value of foreign trade and s steadily rising favourable balance. Aggregate value of external commerce 1n this period was $887,- 035,000, compared with 9,166,058,000 in the year 1931-32, being a decrease of $279,023,000, about 24 1.1.0. Ewes: of domestic exports over imports was $81,693,000. compared with an excess of imports of $2,148,000 in the preceding fiscal year, being a gain in the balance of $69,841,000.

The trend of commodity prices, says the Bank letter, encourages hope that a rising tendency has set in. In March, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics index number 0f wholesale prices rose to 64.4 from 63.6fm February, being the most

substantial advance since August. 1929. In Great Britain and. the

United States the price index has

also risen during the first half of the current month.

BOON ‘TO SHOPPERS

This, comments an exchange, is‘ truly the age of advertising. and ever expanding advertising. one who counts himself among the "common people," on reading the advertisements in his newspaper remarked that. it is dangerous to

tween the two countries E Even u the" were m 1m agreb {meat this ridiculous charge could ibe answered by citing the safe- lguardlng provision in the policy

Protest as he may, it, is dlffzcult‘ h “count m! “L A. E’ Mécuarrlhaclqvted, namely, that. if conflicting the same areas

Iiticlnzn of the Dominion Governiazplacztgm i‘: m m d 1 , _ n," _ ;sou. mae eyw be est gnents nysxrr leash; exceptrwith accordmg to the following ob t‘ . is“ N} ' ' zwan tjemm wf “'1 csuelder of precedence: Preference will ‘ "Li/JR. .‘. . A - f m “an W‘ r acxtbe given, first, to the owners of o .

1mm pmes as the Cfiffmpiflli xorezhore opmsiw the He“ sought, flahermens rights. fie derhes thatjrup w a reunnable um“; he“ w ‘he om“ fr“! “'32,? ‘He? (Nerircsidents of the immediate district, b’ n": Mflc'<p"'7_"" Ginignhihext to other persons or compan- mast192:o~,n-,t;t:h;pirfi3v:£ £23m, in Prince Edwlfd Island: and, his consent tn such a policy andiffilggé if": $22260! mmmnles .. . -. i ._ _ .,

:“.:::..;.f%:: ;;,t;f::;:“,;ft M ~ 1cm- ,pollcy, the first thing that should

5nd and another ehuzzgc at Ottavragbe considered’ and that has been gtctfhe ":11"? “u” dzuxflzvil “Ftflccnsldered is the rehabilitation of

nc-sc rhazcraents n. :.c s‘ -

uwrity of time {Tim/r (joitrtiy rr-pre- Li“: mduéry- Rksearch had demon- ; , rated, in the words of the offic- gnmtqc, be judged. ‘ ‘m1 report, "that the Mzlpeque rc- ‘ThOIYJIlCLZOIUX"KEIIKQHT-"Tflmfflib|géon cm be made m produce B much larger quantity of oysters than it. ever produced in the past

POLITICS AN!) OYSTERS

In unclcrtrxlzmytlm nniirtl curve/and W, forth in

Oxrmrimetfzil wwrl.

plain fzrtrlrnizt the rlocuzncnf. sifztl-hnd that 03,5“: fanning can also M b; “an and Hon’ be extended to cover large areas ‘Mr’ bmbn’ " r or Mn.‘ in other parts of the Province.” he 11ml i-‘ultt-za-r", in the following’

The question was how best. w achieve this result. It was proper for the Dominion Government, bc- fore proceeding to lease the areas under the terms of the 1928 agree- ment. to obtain expert advice. ‘This advice was forthcoming from Mr.

' . If‘ Ftwnln lltnll i, t'-- r rvnttrwl

. t ,. t. I'll t]. ll

- H P. , v A. W. H. Needler, of the Dominion

,‘|'\ 71' rttfl - I. t “with. u,» \\!i_V ..| Biological Board, _ who, after n h-vm n! ymm w-i fwl"

- yntrlw

w,» a ..;.

. .; w... ,,,.,,,t,,t;..,. thorough investigation submitted n -, . ., 4 s‘, . H ,_.,,, ,,,, H, .,f‘_.,.,,' ,,’,',,,,f detailed report in which he recom- m" mended that "the only feasible “ll. ‘Hu- Irnrw-n nlnlr-r inn" lr-llllrll ‘mniral by n..- Nllnllnfv-r n. , rulh- means of making those who reap - Mll- 't-t"’ll-- .- ' ' " a" q the profit do the work of cultiva- tion seems to be the leasing of

_ um- m» flxl-lillhfl areas to private individuals for use

qnfvrlu or other moi. r-mi or frmml within flic llmlfn 0| their rrayn-v-ifva- lrtlnrw, pm. Lrlwi. ]|lt.\1:\4-!‘_ fn.t in Yl-Jlvfll. to

unlit-r lztvhuvtrl fir»: J|'.'i‘¢~¢*il|"lri_ nr v

In; Irnno gnlniui in nnrsnnnc-n there. {or oyster culture‘ n“: has been

M, Mull tut. u H-n thv- riult m‘ {h _ ztluc- Zr utlv- n m. t» wt-ttufttu-t- e most Buwessml mcuwd e1“

[he sumo. nu ]if'||\|'|"I] ih- flu.- llrlhait ,l\'orth Anutrtut 1m, 1R 7. _ "7. 1'11“. fifivvrnmflitt nl‘ (fnnarirt “ill ~r1rvt|si| In lit" nnurnuurl. u!’ Ilm

where of building up the industry." In all fairness to Mr. Needle: nnd l0 the Dominion authorities,

‘rnrlitr-n nlrivtlully Hm nmu-tt nml

tam-rum» ~f w- ~».,<, urn-v “m! n. suffieiexlt period of time Show; . mrpornfinns in u-imm leans-n 1mm

been grnnlni ms prlnltlvll ivy Hrn- b0 given in which L0 test, {he yglug

I lions fi nmi 0."

' At the 1928 session of the Legis- jature credit was taken by the Members" and supporters of the Saunders-Ina. Government for hav- ing put through this agreement. Ibr falling to do so while in power ‘the preceding Stcuurt (iovernment fins severrly criliclacfl, not only by hi". Balmders rind i131; followers but Mncliean, whom Mr. Saun- ‘am stacclficnlly ntcntloncd as hav-

of the policy undertaken. The im- portance of the objective can scarcely be overstated. Time is a necessary factor in demonstrating whether or not it can be abhlcvcd, and this one would cxpcct Mr. Maclcan to phasizc 0o his con- stituents instead of lending hi1, support, for political reasons thin- ly disguised, to a campaign of me. judico and fnultflndirtg.

l»

the purse to read the advertise- ments too carefully because you can not even scan them without finding something you want and at 8 Price and of a quality you can't. afford not to take advantage of.

If. can not be charged against newspaper advertisements that they force upon the public unwant- ed merchandise. They do, how- ever. inform the public where their merchandise wants can be fulfill- ed and at the lowest cost. The public, with the assistance of news- paper advertising, fs now sfble to buy intelligently, and expeditiously. Before the buyer enters the store he or the knows now where the d;- sired articles may be . purchgsgd and where the

i

hit and miss from shopping.

DEFERRING OLD AG

"It is a g-tent mistake,"

process is apt to be speedily ac- complished. Everyone must have Imct with individuals

after relinquishing work; a change in their mental condition becoming specially prominent.

"A man who has retired from his occupation need no longer think of himself, but should get outside himself by taking an interest in others. He can study the welfare of his family, or help some society or organization, or assist in com- munal affairs. This will prevent, his getting seif-centrcd—a common fall- ing of old men.

"The particular interest or hobby ought to be commenced while people are till active at work, since

begin something new disappears, not rarely, long before 60 or 85, the average age when a man retires from his work. A great; point is to keep up a variety of mental oc- cupations and to keep awake the interest in many ‘things so as to prevent ntentsl torpor."

w“ notes avt nus vm

Bank of Montreal notes that iav- pmduc" m me ‘WA 5m m m ‘t crable features continue to mark‘ 9051mm to smash nearly any m-

m, mrmpon¢pg mouth in 1m,‘ bor. Japanese working men an paid

$3,785,000, while in this month lastl

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Japan has become the eheapd,

dustry in any foreign country un-{ ' less that country takes definite, steps to protect its own enterprial es. This advantage is acquired al-V most entirely through debasement! of the yen and deba-semenf. of la-

v of _ . £01m!

B; I . Brien. MD.

E coaazcrrso oousnranon extremely low wages in 1 "35 $931411! 5° l "£7106 Chi-b times, but the depreciation of the, "M dflr w! ‘Emmi the Isemon i Rn h“ brought their Nmlmu-‘J that at leas: 11311 the people whgn ‘tion down to about 42 cents pg!- giving their personal ill-lull’! 1-0 ‘day. They work long hours. Under their Ph-vsman ‘wwd w“ ‘My these conditions any working men 5'15"“ “m1 mmflmum‘ “d 70°! that are forced tn compete with the; laxames Wm” °' 19-“ “WWW- Japanese are faced with unempioy-i A 9155' ‘an a‘ u“ “b” °l ‘he I men, m, a standard of living m“ is meeting told me that he thought ‘intolerable anywhere in the Oocl- my figures “Vere u” 1°“. m“ 5* dmCIiWaShmgOxOB PM.“ jthc laboratory physician of a large lclinic hLs records showed that not 5 ——— j less than 75 per cent of the patients Roosevelt seem to have mad: coming to the clinic for all kinds of up his mind that a certain amount medical and surgical attention gave of inflation is needed at home. a history of constipation. ' ' only l5 per cent of the United’ Some of these patienfafifytcisoive States foreign trade calls for gold. i119 FY0018!!! by 115108 VII-flout The currency Qumran L; m‘, m“ drugs, gradually increasing the doa- forward as the chief point of dls- "it °' "lull"! l” "l" m“ m! W530” at washmgwu Th, prim V‘ which for a time at least seems to 61mg ‘m, M,“ ma, mo”), is noti be more efiective. Others have

h 1 business , _ found the use of high enemas, or E‘: ‘m “n” '5 m“ colonic irrigation as it is called, s.

satisfactory’ method of getting

‘ridof the wastes.

,. i Now no fault. can be found with

cnnudf ~ \ t .

ab“ ma?‘ 1:; “f; b": it “offs; the use of laxatives or enemas but ' ‘they should only be med in emer-

zfanuuonskgelynge o“; wTelil gencies, because the average man or

°“‘“"° m“ m” pmdwt .1‘ pmilfi? fflifuemttfitlgi 3.1821103“: and unadulterated‘ Teas shlppld w i few simple rules can rid themselves Canada. either from London or the: of m,‘ menace w health’

Producing wumnes 3*" deliver“ It was never meant that the large mt” custom‘ firehouse!’ and’ be‘ . intestine should be always empty or m” the immn" can m“ deu"5free from the wastes of the food. "Y- fl-mlila5 "e m!" 17°!“ u"! 1f this were the case then the in- VflflW-i the!“ 8114 “Ward”! W 31°‘. testine would be continuously act- emniner at Ottawa, who we them f m. As at is there 1a practically no for adulteration or unfltnesa fopmovemgn; m m; 151-39 mbgstlnc public consumption. If the samples mm o1 m; gimp, but three or four i111 t0 Imflsurt up t0 the fill-Sims‘, times a day a. powerful movement regulations, which is not often. the j o; the n11; Q1 the intestine noc- entlre shipment is forfeited w the‘ curs which starts at the beginning

Tea is used almost universally by

most favorable prices are obtainable. Newmper advertisements have eradicated the

writes Dr. Bernard Hollander in a book “Old Age Deferred" recently pub- lished in England, "to suppose that idleness is conducive to longevity, It is at all times better to wear out than to rust out; and the latter

who, while fully occupied until 60 or 70 years of age, remained halo and strong, but aged with marvelous rapidity

ms inclination and the aptitude to

Crown and destroyed.

Over four million foreign anio- mobiles entered for touring purpos- es last year through Canada! fron- tier ports. but this was a decline fo over 800,000 as compared with the previous year. While totals from every province showed decreases, several of the ports had stzbstantial increases. There was a shrinkage of about 160,000 in the number of Canadian cars reported outwards for touring purposes. The bulk of automobiles reported outwards each year by Canadian tourists is from Ontario, British u-lumbia and Quebec.

Last year between 2,450 and 3,000 men were employed in planting 50,- 000,000 trees in Great Britain. The gross expenditure was 385,000 pounds of which 286,000 pounds-more than two-thirds-was for wages. Besides providing healthful employment, the planting was a permanent and growing addition to the wealth of the country. The value of the full- grown trees would run inlu many millions.

A Canadian Press report from London last week noted that the Duke and Duchess of Montrose have been obliged to convert their castle near Glasgow into a, “guest house." Of course the "guests" are on a. paying basis and doubtless many are willing to pay hatidsome- ly for the privilege of living for a time in a real castle. The Duke in- herited entalled estates o‘; 115,000 acres.

A United States Press compila- tion reveals the fact that abund- onmeut of the gold standard by the United States last week swells, to 34 the number of countries which have officially suspended gold back- ing for their currency. In addition, 11 other nations are not officially off the gold basis. but for all prac- tical purposes may be ranked with the first, group. Only 13 countries still remain on the gold or gold exchange standard, with France, Belgftgn and the Netherlands the leaders. Italy is also mcludcd in this category, although certain rc- strictlons are applied to the export of capital.

The wave of "reform" continues to smash forward in Germany. The latest news from the land of I-lit- ler has to do with the dissolution of all Free Masonic lodges in the country and their reformation on a "purely. christian basis." This means, of course, the exclusion of all Jewish citizens. The new name will be "National Christian Order of Friedrich the Great.” The new arrangement, of course, means the afaolltion, for the time being at least, of German masonry.

While than has been some critlciun of the Empire trade pref- erences at Ottawa and Great Brit- ain's adoption of n slightly protec- tive tariff. there is no doubt that these have been the great factors in bringing about the action of President Roosevelt and convincing the people of the United States that Congress has gone too far in

iand travels its entire length. This Jnovement pushes the waste along ‘ by "a brief forceful movement."

This movement usually occurs vshortly after l. meal, as the taking of a meal scents to start the musc- l les working.

The average individual (not everybody however) can usually correct constipation by drinking plenty of water, taking a, little daily exercise, eating foods with plenty of fibre or roughage-fruits with skin! on, dried fruits, seedy 1111135, DEE". apples, , aches; vegetables such as beans, peas, corn. raw cabbage. tomatoes, carrots, spinch. cauli- flower; and by the use 0f Who'll! grain cereals.

Remembering that there is this natural tendency to bowel move- rnent three or four times a. day and establishing the habit 0f taking Id- vantage of it, should be very b81177“! in correcting constipation.

FROM “THE WORLD OF LIGHT"

They are all gone into the world of light! _

And I alone sit lingering here;

Their very memory is fair and bright,

And my sad thoughts doth clear.

It. glows and glitters in my cloudy breast, Like stars upon some gloomy grove. Or those faint beams in which this hill is drest After the sun's remove.

Dear bcuuteous Death! the jewel of the Just,

Shining nowhere but in the dark;

What mysteries do lie beyond thy dust,

Could man outlook that mark!

He that hath found some fledged bird's nest may know, At first sight. ii‘ the bird be flown; But what. fair well‘ or grove he sings in now, T1111; is to him unknown.

And yet-as Angels in some brighter dreams

Call to the soul, when man doth sleep:

8o some strange thoughts transcend our wonted themes,

And into glory peep.

If a star were confined into a. tomb, ~ Her captive flames must needs bum there; But when the hand that locked her up gives room, She'll shine through all the sphere. ‘Fountain head. _Henry Vaughan, (17th Century.)

its tariff enactments. Leas than three ybars have elapsed since Premier Bennett went to London with his Empire trade proposals. The Mother Country did not im- mediately agree but results were not long in coming and since the Ottawa agreements the Mother Country has been approached by several European countries, as well as the United Mam. with a view to better trade understanding.

Significant Comparisons

Following a Dominion-wide survey conducted by that organization, tne Canadian Cbam‘ of Commerce announcu that provincial govern- ment expenditures will be 327-724-- 701 H85 in 1833-34 than last 3""?- And the Montreal deSPatch present- ing the results of the suney soy-Bi

All the provinces but Prince Ed-

ward Island and Nova Ecotia have cut their total fiscal commitments. but Nova South's increase of S3.- 000 is regarded negligible. Prince Edward Island, on the other hand. while dropping many public works. finds that it. must. spend more for education and health.