helpful Christi vcking tion ir er too from f doing ‘ ways a

.__ _. ..-_e~.._;._=.¢.-.-.a<.1:.-..... . .,._.. I .,_,.

PAGE "roux

uores or TIIEWAY

. In: oHABI-BTIETQW" iiilllllli"

[Friendship rol- Mayor Walker, of _

, ' I. l L . I- I'- “mldnbw §I'.'.'.’.T.,_i.i"..‘.'l'¢.u n. A. Inna-non. 0- II- 0- 34m" ‘n; "gulp; Director-J. ll. Burn“. Aalocllfo ECHIOID—FPI~= Waller lud IJ. K. Cirrlo n d. gum" Dually (founded ism ea-oo w: rear‘:- erazzi‘ ‘rug: u," pQf your (In mdvuncu) mulled In (Illa ll

ruusnay. JUNE. ‘I. 1w

CIIILE’S CHANGE

The revolutionary chi-BBQ 0! 3°?‘ grnment in CD119 is partly d“ i" , ehe failure of crops there. In the end of last month news was re- ceived at Ottawa. from Santiago to the effect that the duty cm foreign wheat had been removed because of the shortage of the local crop and the high Ptices prevailing there. No detailed information of the situa- tion was received by the Delim-

ment of Trade and commerce, but yate than in most other classes, has

it was stated that so far as Canada was concerned the removal 0f the. duty in Chile would not have much dfect as Argentina was the nearest source of supply of wheat for that wuntry. It is evident that the failure of the crop which provides the "Stan or life," and the general depression otherwise prevailing has had the effect of determining the maicontcnts 1o risk the

rims of trouble people who are the extension of suffering will have recourse to al- Sootia was able to Penetrflifi funnel’ lmost any expediency in the hope of into Central Canada than was possible under ordinary economic laws. Coal Produced in the United Ststu had found a new competitor in coal mines in the extreme east-

Premier Bennett had a busy week em “m” °i 0mm”? The Globe's commendation of the

bringing about an improvement.

'. PREPARING THE WAY

in Ottawa before leaving on Bun-

dal’ mflmin! 101' 5773mm, pew Bennett Government's York, when he conferred wmumg Maxim” ' deserved. The gree of D. L. by the university of newspaper emphasize‘ the ‘mp0? tance of the movement by quoting nadlan sgfvlce_ from a contribution by Hon. G. S. be that neither

upon him to-day tho- honorary de-

that city. Arrangements‘ were ad- vanced, as far as possible in view

o; the coming Imperial oomerenc“ Harrington, Premier of Nova Sootia. Mr. Harrington argues for a nation- al fuel policy, and states that fully one-third of the population of his Province is dependent on the min- gram ing industry. .

What a. revival of the Nova Scotia ‘ w a1 industry would mean m the crate in the House of Representa- other Maritime scarcely be over emphasized. The fact thatinOntarioalso theGovern- can Congress," and an "uuexampl- 1“ 5mm“ “$51” “d "1" d°v°t° merit fuel policy is hailed with ap- Biie day to the discussion of fiscal pmval is one of the encouraging The first roll questions. The agricultural and luln- Sign, o; the time.

and committem were further ap- pointed ‘to investigate and report upon various matters which will probably receive discussion by the. Conference. During the present week manufacturers will have an Onmriunity of "submitting _ their vlcws upon tariffs, as the Manu- facturers Association meets there

ber industries have also delegates in Ottawa discussing their problems with the respective committees. It is interesting to learn that although these various committees have been in operation for a considerable time

coal from Nova Swtla under the

new system c! bollll-SIBB by the and the railways are moving more freight, then business must be bet- hn was_ ter, and e lot of getting can't exist on psychology alone."

introduc- ed in ‘Iioronto Harbor. ticn of a government run on more says the ‘Toronto Globe, "a Plac- oommunity lines than that admlnfs- tical illustration of what can be tered by the Republican party.‘ m done by Government Wists-me for

Vloo-Pnlldull-J. I. Bend!

wheat. An interesting comparison of re-

an analysis of the oompflii’ °i Commerce. Monthly Commercial better reveals mounts owed by farmers and ranch guys, "repayment while at a severity of the deprwlon in B811- culture.”

LIBERAL APPROVAL

A few days ago the first cargo of

Dominion Government was unload-

Nevv York, which Worth!» with profits of $240,000 without any

furnished His

risk on his part. admitted by a citizen on

the witness stand, deserves to be ranked with that of Damon

Pythias and other 117.8 ls a result of reduced sales of Sh,“ o! hmmrm

and _ noted friend- ‘

i

Alllwlllh u few pessimist: mayi

‘howl, m insist that conditions are not get- MM ma“ mam" u tins any better. the Ottawa cm i zen declares that the w i ht o -- loans of the Canadian Bank of evidence awn” them ‘us: gutitlition where mental ailments III makes Jack a dull boy. In the Comlilrini Febfliflfl’. comes stronger. Recently, for ' 1932, with the autumn of i929, the ample. it points out, the Dominion i Bureau of Statistics was able to! s h . a reduction of i8 per cent in 8- ‘i203; 2E fiztrlztirtvzil$rizigli _ than ill any of the preceding six era. An weompsnyina statemem months. And the Bureau was able 10w“ to show, also, that retail sales are on the increase. “These things," it sa s, “si l W“ “WWW” °°“s'd°““5 m‘ thing. wzlpeiniililust manufacturing business and more and more deposits insavingsbanks, ‘persuadgd to consult, m; members plus more of some without improvement. If the fac- tories are turning out more pro- ducts, and the merchants are do- ing a little more

GX- i

mean some-

be having more and better retail car loadings.

other things.

merchandizing

people must bc the benefit. Depression

The United States Federal Gov-

PUNCH AS PROPHET

old English Journal Plmch still mflntains,

ernrncnt employs 1,023,373 workers, to whom it pays annually $1,315,-: 600,467. The number of Federal‘ Government employee in Canada is, roughly, 55,000. The real com- parison between the two countries, therefore is this: that while in the United States there is a Federal cmploye for every 100 persons in Canada. there is a Federal em- ployc for every 200 persons. In other words, and looking at the matter from the standpoint of al- leged overmannlng, the United States service is apparently over- manned twice as much as the Ca- But it may Just service is very greatly overmarmed. Perhaps the . real explanation is the growing propensity of people to have Gov- ernments look after them and cod- dle them from the cradle to the

A relief bill proposed bfllerno- tives is characterized by Mr. Hoo- ver us “the most gigantic . pork

barrel ever proposed to the Ameri-

pubiic treasury." of the Republican-

ed raid on the

On May 4 of this year e Govern- ment return to the table of the House of Commons gave the cost of the Hudson Bay Railway to that date as 349117450611. Here is a road that has cost Canada $60,000-

By [omen W. Barton. MD’ THE R-ECEPIION IOQPITAL

When an individual who is men- tally ill is willing to go to an ill-

treated, it mli$t be admitted that this is s. great change from prev- ious times. .

As you know, an individual who is not just himself, lots a littl». queerly at times, doesn't seem to get on well with other people, i. usually of the opinion that he is in the right and his family, his friends and neighbors, and the world in general, are in the wrong.

However since the establishment of what are called ‘reception hos- pitals‘, these individuals are easily

cf the staff of these institutions.

Dr. G. A. Little presents a sum- mary of the work accomplished during the past five years at Bran- don, fCon.) Mental Hospital. His report shows that more patients are coming of their own accord every year; there is an increased per- centage of recoveries; less of their time is being spent in hospital; and the death rate has been lowered.

Another very valuable result of the work of the reception hospital is that the public are losing their dislike of mental hospitals (asy- lums as they were formerly called). This means that the individuals and their families are now quite willing to go to the reception hos- pital first, and when treatment is explained, to go right into the men- tal hospital proper, if necessary. Thus many individuals are reached who were a source of worry in the home and yet the family would never have consented to treatment if the reception hospital had not been available.

Further, the patients find it eas- ier to adjust themselves again to the outside world, due in part t0 the varied activities open to them while in hospital. There is work for head and hands, games, loading, and many of the activities of life in tho reception hospital, which makes them forget that they are in an instltutionpAnd of course being in a reception hospital for a little treatment ls not now considered anything serious, by the public. This makes it easier for the patient when he goes back to ‘his family and work.

Finally, the family doctor or gen-

elecflon drum‘ cral practitioner as he sees the re-

sults of the work of the reception hospital, is going to send more of his ‘difficult’ patients there for ex- amination and treatment.

The reception hospital therefore, is amost valuable help to the health and happiness of the com-

PUBLIC F DRUM

This column h open In the‘ flung" by correspondent:

¢| queutlolll of lnlflIL Thi

Charlottetown Guardian deer. not neeeeulrll! will" 3|!‘

opinions of someone-lil-

IDLINESB 1N YOUTH

Bir,--.Too often we hear that o1; half-truth "all work and no pla;

evident coming of theunodem so-

cial “renaissanco" we shall hear ‘less of such cant but more of the

proven fact that all play and nc work will make of Jack auselesa man. The time’ of the rich; idler and the poor slave is passing. If fcivilization is to survive, there imust be a share of work as well as play for each and all. ‘ ‘

People born and brought up in industrious country communities are not only astonished but an- noyed by the general idleness of ’ the young people of this city. Boys and girls in the country learn to. work at an early age. A habit of industry is thus formed which con- tinues as they grow up.

Now here, we see boys of 14, i5 or 16 years playing on the streets with wheels and bolls. They are forming a habit of idleness which is likely to continue through life. Every boy and girl should be taught to work, for out of this per- iod of depression and suffering will come a. time when we shall have less of the white collars and golf toggery and more of straw hats and overalls.

I am Sir, etc, WORKMAN.

Padded Palaces

(London Correspondent, Ottawa Joumal)

I have just made a tour oi’ Broad- castin! House, the B. B. C.'s_ new headquarters, off Oxford Circus. It is an amazing edifice, unique in ._ii.r¢hi.fe;c_tu@.§. It. ‘has ..e‘ght , floors and offices for‘ p. staff of 750 surround, and help to deaden against all echo of intruding sound, the centre tower from which floats the blue ensign with seven stars b‘? the 3n. a. c. There are 22 different self-contained studios in this central tower, lit by windows that look like windows but are really ' lamps, - ‘andwiventilutcd by artificial air pumped from base- ment filters. All the studios are decorated in a different style, usu- ally Cubist in effect, and the walls lined by materials mixed as care- fully as a Chemist's prescription t0 deaden or sharpen the interior sounds.

Each kind of broadcast has its appropriate studio; and each studio its overlooking anteroom, where a

1..

. i.’ qggggqlgpe-sne-qbtuwyienm-uobwwrev-eynusrrm 4

Starting Monday morning we put on sale 75 fine

worsted suits at $18.50. g y g These Suits are selectedfrom our regular stock, are latest models and regularly sold, at from $25.00 to $30.00, If you want a first class. Suit at a very low price this

isyour opwrtunity; .We need the money and we are willing to take the loss. Get-first ‘choice;

Henderson, & Budmore

101 GRAFTON STREET

some features ‘ ‘ ’ by I11 old shrapnel wound, and as coin- pact with energy as his own dynamcs. Over his fireplace b11185 a Scottish landsca/pe, and behind] his table Isa fine stained-glass‘ panel given him by the German Broadcasting Company.

The Northern Lights

(Winnipeg Free Press) No matter how keenly the scien- tific scalpel is wielded. and no matter what matter-of-fact phe-

LlIMBEll-llough, or Dressed SIBIIIS-for your iliew Summer House illlflFlllfi-of all kinds

Wlll00WS and 000llS etc.

MMDUNALII — ROWE

Woodworking 00., Limited CHARLOTTETOWN

nomena is revealed. the icy glory of

the Aurora Borealis will' l This massive, silent symphony 0f the heavens will continue to ro- main for us a ggantic and impres- sive spectacle;

From the notthand westthqky blue spears shoot high intothe. sky, quivering and Xiilillli!!! Wm‘ their own impetus. 50°F '00‘? spears are shootinkfiil? 11°11!‘ 5°10"

. Try _ Brahmin Orange Pekoe Tea Retail price 50c per lb. Bold Only In Bod Airtight Packages.

the rim b1 the world until the sky ~

is a. cold glitter. of blI-w- a ‘ that might be- thmphospborescent

an army of Valkyries ihunderln! through space to some remote 5nd unknownvallialla. . ' j

Slowly the sky is Painted with the phosphorescent loveliness. A ribbon of blue steel unrolil "M" with incfedible swiftness across thfi vault of the heavens, extending in width and length until it seems like a pale sliver of ice standing on vitsthin edge, itfl‘ bottom resting on the world, its crmt lost in remote and Bilmfiwillj heights. The stars are blotted out

ous blue, shading into s. pale yellow i

glow of the helmets and armor of y

4 i _ _, For $1.50 your suit is here carefully _' and thoroughly cleaned in pure 61')’ 5-

‘I tal clear solvent. . then it is spoi- ted . ‘. all unsightly stains and spots skillfully and harmlessly removed. . then it is smartly pressed. All the original tailored lines expertly Y9-

munity. wireless Cerberus’ keeps watch and ward. The biggest studio, the Concert Hall, seats 100. the small- est, the debating room, will hold tlaree at a pinch, with room to dis- cuss, but not to scrap, if argument grows superheated. The religious studio is like scathedral chapel, with an altar, even a. beautiful

exchlnae. its place u the Iore- GOO-and it is still in the experi- thm permmm h“ not Mm m" most humorous publication in the mental stages! In addition to the

flvwi- the ides beina ‘i6 prevent Wald Dem” the depwwon Wm“, Government concessions detailed :_.__ log-rolling or ma“ pressure being h” ‘named every industry m at the outset, the Crow's nest ba- ‘ £0 _ brought to bear upon them by sis of rates is established on that ' ¢ _ the Old Country, it has not lost any- . 1 f, ‘Declany mtermted Dame! line, and there is a determ ned e | ' W108 01' iii 01d lone Ind 1110111 fort to have the Federal treasury

, sfigndgfdg; 11», new; contain; any- stand the cost of reducing marine insurance rates to the level enjoy-

ih the intense and ali-porvedine glitter.

Other ribbons shoot in». llnroll’ themselves across the heavens. merge until the entire sky is one glow of color that all but speaks its loveliness. Bea ‘ lair-Kiwis?»-

THE ROSE There should be dew. "lull!-

Z _ FARMING SITUATION

According to the current issue of the Economic Analyst the index of farm commodity prices declined from 51.7 in March to 5L1 for April: that of animal products from v5.2 00 62.1 while prices of field products strengthened from 43.7 to 44.5. The decline in the prices of animal products reflects the in- creased production of several major products and represents the shift from ifdomestic to an export basis whirh has been in process for some months.

The Livestock Branch weekly market report gives the sales of cattle at public stock yards for the week ending May l2 as 10,018 head compared with 13,910 for the same period last year and 183,232 head for the 10 weeks of 1932 compared with 207,104 head for the similar period of i931. On the contrary, sales of hogs for the sami periods are materially higher thal. 1 year ago. In the case of sheep the total sold

this year to date is oohsiderablyim" i‘ 1°!‘ 1i"

tigher than for the same period last year. but sales for the current

thing of a "suggestive" character. That is why 1t continues to recom- mend iiaelf to ‘a growing patron- agu in all quarters of the globe.

E

in prosperity. while Judge, one of the two leading humorous "week-

is rather noteworthy that Punch has proved itself a reliable prophet

system of radio broadcasting. An- other in 4810 forecast television.

picture of an airplane landing the L

London mails in Africa.

EDITORIAL NOTES

ern Canada has been deluged with t

iplenty of moisture, and the pros-

wcek declined relatively. The in- crease in the supply of h0g5 is re- flected in the prices quoted at rep- resentative markets for select bac- ons which show in all instances de- clines of from $3 to $4 per hundred rounds compared vfith a year ago.

The index of cold storage holdings declined from 178.0 to 188.0 due in this main to decreased supplies of

in! countries, notably Rumba, there seems to be no doubt that this year's Canadian harvest will be sold e at considerably advanced prices.

lfat'onal marketing board to 5m- prove domestic prices of agricul-

butter, cheese and poultry. The

home market goes over until

of the country.

Thllt is the reason why it increases Canada. Mr- F- W- Field. reports to his government that the Domin-

ion “is about to embark on anoth- er era of active development." Mr. "u" °l the United smm- h" "u" Field adds that "Canada has re- ed publication. and the other, Life, sisted the forces of depression in "mean now orgy on“ a mmmh n; notable manner, and is probably in better general any other country." This is a truth which Canadians as well as e- deiiahtfvi literary and mind. Perhaps we should especially artistic production. A carton pub- keep it in mind when we feel dis- lished ~in 1m zombie our present P°$°d i0 be critical of our aovem- ' and r have thought perhaps a rose mcnts and of our public men.

lizing world point to the advantage Canada has hmdmd 015ml"! held over almost

bushels of wheat. Own; to changed tries during whdmohh m 0th,,- wh”; produc. the depression, through the fact that confidence of Canadians in their fiscal system institutions has not been disturb-

l-lon. Robert Weir's project of a ample than Franklin D. Roosevclt.

W?“ Products by lifting temporary faced at that conference, and at surpluses of such products off the the same time a Commssion will the i’ study the whole problem of market-

d by the established ocean ports

Britain's Trade Commissioner In

condition than

should keep in

I often wonder when I see a. rose

Come newly budding on a parent bush

If in the early days of sPfiTiU-ime flush

She ever dreamed such beauty to disclose?

And I have watched her, when the rough wind blows,

Lift leaves like arms to make a little nest

About the roses lying on her breast

With all the tender love a mother knows.

While Europe showed a tenden-

Still another in the seventes pre- Cy m flee from the dollar, because dicted the beam wh-elgu A; m1- of the conviction its value was to back u 1343 Punch pubushed a decline, Americans were fleeing to

his same currency and withdraw-

that money Such unreasoning

al reveal the way fear is demora- finance. They also

all other coun- the entire period of and financial d.

"A child gains more from ex- from preceptP-Mrs.

I heart to tnlst.

i is meant

To be a symbol of a greater love,

Her beauty winning men es beauty must

And bringing to their hearts a fine content

That over oil's. spirit dwells above

ing it from circulation in commc- IWho by the rose inspires man's dity markets and from banks. dc..- pite the implication being tucked away was to be made less valuable. For the firs; “m; in yggrs west- and contradictory shifts of capi-

-Laura Bedeli.

"Instead of feeding the hunEIY why not go further and make hung- er impossbleP-Henry Ford.

Allfillltfov til n N Ev Pi LL53

m-mmmt of agricultural products session following the Empire Corl- ing, of supply and demand, and of ‘km from 136.4 toferggoe. The Whole issue will be middlemen‘: m“

niche statuettc of St. George, and a lingering sense of incense. On the top floor of B. B. C. house sit the martyrs of the aerials, poor fellows with headphones on, their hands in regulators, whose lot is to listen in do die in diem all their lives. The mostyital thing in the place, how- ever, is the >Director-General, sir John Reith, tall, dark, his hand-