l-‘rififli k 4. -, .1-

gaci: l-‘Oljit

="IIIE BIIARLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

i....:.‘:".1"::".t'".:7‘~ “ lidiiofanu Allllllflnfl Director-J. it. Burnett Asaoi-iaie Eiittofi- IAIII_\_YIIAEI and D. K Currie -'“r*.?1r'r '1’ Jilin» ma» w n“ 1 "Ho: drum-m “iifgtifimi- QICYSIIIUIIIHBLAIVIIUCC) mailed In Canada nu United Statel. ADVERTISING BEPRE§ENTATI\E3 . UNITED tiIAlklS-Tlie Beckwllh Special Agency lnc._ New Toll Central 30pm“; {sew )u|'k Ciiy_ General llctorn Building Detroig Interstate Bum! 111g, iuiiras t.‘1iy_ Wiliougtiby ‘rower Building Chicago; Syndicate Trout Bil-ltlillg, s1, Louie; llltzuu Biiiidiomaiianra; aloueduock llulliliul, In Ifrlncisco; 1151.7 {My 65th Streeu rl-IIIIIJEIIIIIII,

Morning Maxim _ A grouch is a person uho thinks everyone but himself is out of step.

FRIDAY, APRIL ‘l, 1933.

MILK PRICES ciprocity upheavel, 82 new members -""‘ entered the House. I11 1917, when

Dfllfjffllbll from rill over thc Do- conscription and Union Goya"? merit all but revolutionized politics, no fewer than 122 new faces were found ln the Commons. In 1921. when the Progressve party was newcomers

Ottawa next ,, _\‘I; of the . ziiil llair-y CULilLCll ;.a about. to

it) lYlC‘ '

.' iil-llll

l)! hrlrl in 'l'\.il"lll'.ll, flllll ii i-oiiiiiiittce ‘i ' mioiis i": c011-

of the 11o 1w or born, the purifier of

jumped to 147 in a House of 235; and {our years later. in 1925, when thc Mcighen Govemment was dc- featcd, the new members were ‘More “,1, h, _ 121. Within fourteen yearn thc per- . ' court-ions rciuaiiris to bc Smmcl me Imus‘: had almost’ mm’ ‘fire spread bciut-vn the price 171N911’ ¢h5l185d~ The members wh° vii h‘; the fiiriiir": and that llfld (J0me in Wilh- me storm 011917- I sumer appears, says eight years before, were looked up-

.‘.lI'.l'Z’!Il into rrizll". llilfU", .1 i of tiiitribiition, arid 1311- Wlivtlrci- or not as a _t'p.~,ii... of and thc cziclerice trikcii at Ottawa, adirnl alteration

Llufiili; 1i p 161':

1.11 o \'.\l‘lLlU.‘~ deliberations

_p.il<! 11y time c; ‘lupin .11 Liillflltf‘. to have iirous- on as veterans. The present House of Commons

thc id the t-iz-iofiij: of tiic publicls rc- l]I'i"-'~"'l‘.',i'1'i'.l"f ’ll'.fl 11in coiirerninaii- i5 in itself a. striking Nmlfldvl‘ 0i immr in bvuv-II of thc producer is the instability’ of a political career. a rziiflirzi‘; and proper oiic. It must It Cong-Mn; bu; one gurvii-or of the l900-—Mr. Hugh “than 11"‘ fylmfl‘ lllm- Guthrie. 01 uie election of 1904 self supplied zhc lriuseholdcr ilircct-

he rcmunherctl, however, that since parliament, of

. ..l-¢4-a--.-.,~....

MIIIES BY THE WAY

Russia has arrested and thrown ;nto jail six British subjects of whom sue releases two a5 B Bilufflmw that the other four are going to have c, highly piitiiclzed and dra- ‘maiiziq trial. Ltreat Britain, tiow- eye-r, 11rmly iitslras on their un- ir.~. ate release. This has thrown a. panic into Ullll€d States nation- als who are engaged in construction entoprises in liwia and they me -eiivmg the 501421.13" in large num- bers. They know wiiui. Ls coming.

“East is East. arid West is West‘ said Kipling. 'i".1e differences go deep down beywml the external cor-actions, anl have their rbots in the soils of h-.~'.’.-.,'y. ‘Fnere are some ;.dcs of life that carriot be meas- ured by rule and prisoned in a ia- boiatory. ‘This is not to hint that the Orientals have an inferiority complex, for such notion is absurd. Brt. making full allowance for the historic fact that the folk of China and India had attained a high

erri nations knew what it was, it still remains true that the adop- tion or eruption of democratic methods in the Orient may be any- ‘tiling but an unmitigated boon to ‘the peoples concerned.

I The recent shocking accident in ‘Belgium when an Imperial Airways iliner crashed in flames, taking a ltoll of» 15 lives, will no doubt afford some persons an excuse for saying that this is further proof of the dangers of flying and that the air-

tlicrc are but two survivors. Sirmlane can new“. “come a Serious

1y from can to jiiz, zit fit-c cents a George Peggy and Mr, Ernest Lfl-{factor m the transmrmuon world‘

\Vll.':'()ll and Mr. Cardin remain. =1 ‘Aliltfll ll£\‘-"‘, to 11c rigidly

, flllil Ill“ L"ill.~llllli"l‘ l5 l)l\_‘,'- iafvgiiords thus uiloidctl. n; ‘.00 niucli 11o doubt l will as-

lf he i; pa. thc cmiiiiiltcc :1‘. Oilm

:11 to how far.

.~ll1'll iiiicrvcn-

1t l5 an extraordinary‘ thing that,

"°n“i‘l°lali°ns pointc; while of the Parliament Ollsuch a conclusion would be decid- 1911 Qnly Mr. Bennett, Mr. Gordonledly shortsighted. There have been

‘plenty of airplane-disasters. it is true, but on the other hand it is wcll to keep iii mind that railway

of ilic 245 mcuibcrs of the prcsentgtrfllns, Smamshipsl motor cars’ even House, less than a half dozen satiyidmg in Par-lzamcnt with Laurier. Aqsharc of injuries and fatalities. number of the Old Chief's captainsl and colleagues, and some of his old, antagonists, arc in the Senate. But the Commons has but a handful of Lures o; nearly $500,000,000 on me those who can boast that they public-owned railway. That is one

horses contri-‘autc their

In the eight-year period, from @923 to 1930, the old Government ‘committed the country to expendi-

degree of civilization before West-,

"Iv C’)lliltl‘y lii

bu 111~:~.~ 11o; liccomc

'.i'¢)_‘l'_‘t{. til iiirpii:‘_\'.

cs ii 1ip0ii1tctl

'1 .17; last this coin-

ticii n,‘ r: 4 in-pri-nciitirig both 11m t - and zlic producers

. , , t: Hllil col‘. l. L’ n. members from rc-

f’w?1l‘.ll."i W llllllliifilllllfl Ill

l flfflfllltllij (IYCIIS lltltl VllliCll . tlcii. It is Iilsu propcrcrl t) prwritie by statute ' .: oi a joint milk

thc .1‘): is 2o i)" (ll

for ‘he for

l l’! nIIQYC-h". 3. SCIICIIIC marketing of

‘."l ii wliiiiiiiiciis rc-

fought with or against him or ever OI m“ mam ‘mums “hY the "9351 heard him speak’ This though it is has had such a hard time since the but thirteen years since Sir Wilfrid's Onslaught oi the depression‘ That

is largely why the railway situation dmlh- is the most difficult problem that ' the Government has to solve. That is why thc Federal Treasury is faced with a C. N. R. deficit of $48,000,000 for the current year. Under the new Government and iruilllilg. This detracts in 11o respect loczdlgsjezclgnzmcf12123383353:' TL

L’. It’. ARMY TRAINING

Great Britain is to increase her last years expenditure on military

fioin i101‘ interest in, and desire for,

" ~ t‘ . * l . “l m” he peace ziiid disarmament. Her army 2' ’C ‘Fl. ' - . . . H I“ m“ r-stalalislimciit remains, according to - for the ("rea-

currcnt cistimatcs, at 146,700. The I -t hovscver, is to be 21.462000 ater than in 1932. The increase 1s due to the fact that normal ii-ainiiig in camp is to be resumed and coast defence is to cost more. In the cvluwn of Lord I-Iailsham, Secretary for War, recent econom-

ics have militatcd against efficiency,

l€¢t€d<—Dr- Manion in Parliament.

In reply to a. question asked by Mr. Motherwell in the House of Commons the other day, the Prime Minister indicated that the produc- tion of butter in Canada. just now barely meets the consumption and that there is a very small available cxportable, surplus. Mr. Bennett added that thc Agricultural Stabil- ization Blll is a relief measure and that the evidence which the Gov- ernment had before it did not war-

i-ui. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tiger Senses iThe Times Literary Supplement)

The tiger hunts by sight, sound and smell; but General Burton (author of “The Book of the Tiger") coniders that its sense of smell 1s poor, and its other senses less acute than is ordinarfy supposed. He 1,115 one]; a tiger before the tiger has smelt him, and without boots he has walked up to within fifteen yards of a tigress in the open. The tiger is quick to see movement. for example the raising of a rifle, but much less quick to take notice of c. stationary object. Really we know very little of the senses, feel- ings, psychology ,0! the tiger. We speak of it as "brave" or “coward- ly"; but these are human con- cepts. How does a. tiger apprehend "danger"? For it the report of a rifle. the whing of a bullet, arc "noises" and nothing more; and the tiger dislikes ntfse. General Burton has seen a tiger fight to the death, and he has also seen one chased by a bull terrier. Pos- sibly the tigers courage and cow- arrlce are but tions to the circumstances of the moment.

Possible War Horrors I tTOIUIIIO Globe)

There was a speech in thc Can- adian House of Commons the other clay aflliich every man and woman, young and old, ought to read and deliberate upon. It is not, pleasant reading-indeed. the speaker declared that he made it; to compel people to “shudder? It

to be expected in future warfare,

squelch any latent spark of war enthusiasm which may be existent today.

General Alexander E. Ross, sol- dler-physiciao-parliamentarian, now representing Kingston City in the House of Commons, a man highly regarded for his likable personal- ity and also for his record with the Canadian Medical Corps in wartime, raised the warning voice. His cap- abilities to do so are unquestioned. for he is qualified ori every score to analyze and interpret chemical war fare possibilities for the layman.

General Ross was urging contin- ued development of aviation in Canada. He cited the immense in- crease in aviation strength of for- eign powers and the greatly enhanc- ed efficiency, and cruising and willing power of their modern aeroplanes. Then he reviewed the development of gas warfare in the late conflict-from chlorine m PhOSEenc-flfteen times stronger than chlorine-and then "mustard 88S." And lie proceeded:

"In addition to those two gases three has been produced, for use in iivar, chloroplcrln. It ls’ now ready for use, and if I could do only one thlfll- make people shudder at tho horrors of the next war so that they will do all they can to help prevent future wars. it will be time well

unconscious reac- ~

and was calculatlngly delivered to,

PUBLIC FORUM

Thlu column u ouoI for ti: allot-union by eorrecpoudenh of question of Interest. The Charlottetown (Iunrdl don uot néruurlly i: IIIIIIIIOIII of oonoopend

FISH arm rrsiumiituu

Shy-In a very interesting and readable article in your Monday's issue entitled “King Fish Has Loy- al Subject In Journalist“ (written for the Canadian Press by Stuart McCawley) there are some state- ments which are, ln my opinion. at variance with facts. For instance-

<1> “The Carpenter from Nazar-

eth, who built ships." _ There is no authority for saying the “Carpenter from Nazareth" was a shipwright. Without stressing It as negation note that Nazareth is over 15 miles from the Sea of Gal- ilee.

<2) "Peter and Joseph of Arlm- athaea sold no salt water fish."

So far as Joseph of Arimathaea was concerned he sold no salt fish, or fresh fish either for that mat- ter, for the simple reason that he was not a fisherman but a lawyer -—all the Gospels agree in this.

. (3) ‘Moses and his forefathers called it herring."

Did they? The word herring is never once mentioned In the Bible.

(41 ‘The Romans called It Clupea"

Did they? Modern scientists call it Clupea harengus. The Romans

called it Alec. Hal": or Hallex and

sometimes used these terms for any; ‘small fish. They called shad clupea.

r5) "The Scotch cured Herring, which is just gibbcd and roused,"

Vtlhnrs that, a printer's error or what?

has to do with the gaseous horrors,

I am Sir. etc, INTERESTED

; iwltli reference t0 query 5 it, may

be stated that “gibbed" is a good

‘English word to be found In the

lsfiundard Dictionary, meaning "to

rut. as a fish," while _"l'0u5e" l5

Elven by the same authority, meun- . m8 "$0 011m. by packing’ loose with

salt. and stirring." The more com-l mon expression, which may have‘ been in our correspondent/s mind,

is "gutted and sousedP-M. G.)

TEACHERS‘ SALARIES

Sin-The school teachers of this Province are fortunate in having, to protect their interests, an adminis- tration of such worth as the Stewart Government.

In the discussion on the estimates c. few days ago, amendments were moved by the Opposition with the object of lowering the salaries of the Government officials. In the suggested reduction was to be in- cluded the salaries of all school teachers; five percent on Ssfiaries up to $500, and fifteen percent on those 0V8!‘ $500. Now, just why our ad- vocates of financial reform should place the school teache s in the list for salary reduction is difficult for any member of the teaching profes- slon or any intelligent observer to ascertain. The men who advocate this cut must surely be acquainted with the system by which the teach-

B; 1. w. Barton. up.

TREATING RINGWORM OF FEET-ATHLETES FOOT

Just why there are still so many‘

cases of ringworm of the feet-ath- lete's foot-is hard to understand now that there has been found lo many different methods of prevent- ing and curing it. Various oint- ments containing salicylic or ben- zclc acid, or both, have been found effective in curing the condition.

As mentioned before DI‘. W. L- Gould recommends the use of foot- baths of 10 to 15 per cent sodium thiosulphate. He has been successful In clearing up an epidemic in a boys‘ school. by this method alone, in about a mouth. By making it necessary for the boys to walk through these baths on their way to and from the swimming pool I cure was obtained in every case and the epidemic stamped out.

I have spoken before about the various methods of preventing the feet perspirlng too freshly arid giv- lng off a disagreeable odor. These methods were the use of cork soles or blotting paper soaked Int a bor- acic acid solution-a tcaspooiiful w the pint of watch-the use of gly- cerine, and powders such as boracic acid, sodium sallcytafe, and potas- sium permanganate.

One method as used by Dr. Al- tl-iofi of Berlin recommended the use of formaldehyde in these cases. The fcet should be thoroughly washed with warm water and soap, rinsed and dried. Then the soles and skin between the toes are painted with equal parts of 35 per cent formalde- hyde (commercial) and distilled ivatcr. The solution should dry be- fore tlie foot ls covered. This treat- ment should be repeated three days iii successi -n. The sweatinl 511d odor disappear and the effect lasts from four to six weeks.

Dr. Yandell Henderson, of Yale. observed that when shoes are left from eight to sixty hours in a closed

box containing a small dish of for- '

maldehyde the vapor sterllizes all the yeast like organisms. Leather absorbs considerable amounts of formaldehyde vapor, when It gives off again for many hours after- wards. When shoes are treated thus and are worn during the day there is l1 distinct lessening or complete disappearance of infection of the skin. Also thc feet are protected against being relnfected by the shoes.

The thought then is that if the various olntments or other methods cf treating athletes foot seem to bc giving poor results, disinfecting the shoes by the use of formaldehyde vapor may bc all that is needed to aflect a cure and prevent reinfec- tion.

APRIL 1'. 1.93;.

oR/iuoc i=u<<>r istcuo t! f

II 1' I A

"Fresh from Ilia Gardens" In

12.12. Bzeow’

' Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond St.,

Charlottetown y

iclteqd

The best leaf and the longest cure give you the most Iastingand delicious chew when you ask for H 8r N Black Twist. You'll have the time of your life trying to chew the flavor out

of this fine tobacco.

. HllZKIEY-S NICHOLSON

-<\\\‘3-¢§\\\igt§<

\ J \\\\II

MAX FACTOR BEAUTY AIDS

Professional Bards

Prohibition Commission

Chas. u. Black, Chairman. I Charlottetown.

cai

.. i), ,' “II of ]ll‘(l(lll(".‘l’5, trail- " .5111» ii-Urlvil ll1"ll1l)(‘l"s cloth-

Creuted by Max Factor. Hollywood's make-up genius, who for many years has been

Ias. B. McDonald. West St. Peter: John Simpson, Hamilton. Send ail Information regarding

spent. Another gas, diphenylchlor- ers of this Provinc id Th ‘ and consequently cannot be per- ram’ m” “W135i” °l blll-l-er- A5 B BY-Qntl-lhfee 11ml” will kl1l—¢8ilS~ salary comes frometvrdesdaillrces 0:11:

' ‘ H w, matter of fact’, he pointed out, b t- es de f th 1 m “m. .1 11.1 W t. 11p whole L- "md- m ,5 59mm; a, a higher price‘; Lhefunms“ ‘time e “guufmpsy °l P5" l5 Paid "Om the Provincial chief cosmetlclun to the nail-minis of PROIIIBITION act pm,” i ion, “m, um Lmm “P mcmmng Wm ream: a dmded can d m > b ~ _ E i m8- 0 9 5pleen. Treasury; the other is raised by the screen and stage profession. to the above or to ~ ‘ v h a a an in pro ably any other necrotic changes in the vascular taxpayers of the school districts. CROOKED TREES M“ FR"? EPW551110!!! to r511‘. Mil. u‘. l-l" 1‘"’1'i¢>t 0f 11 Impetus mughfhe Statement °l market. At the moment the Can- walls, particularly in the aorta. It The latter part L; ah Item which are in alarge way responsible " .,,.Y.U_._4-, T“ ,,,,,,_,,.,,A.V. U, mo“, mulled Lord Hailsham. In fact, owing to adian price is much higher than also produces changes in the blood, must have completely escaped the some trees, it seems, grow crooked a? ,,f',f°,ciflf,“dc'f,e§flf,fff" ‘SIGWBII & LOWtIIOF

J. D. STEWART, K. C- N. W. LOWTIIER BABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITO

I. i,’ m. m means thc knowledge ma; me process o; the British or thc American price. and the haemoglobin becomes meth~ attention of the membe in Oppcsl- from the r0015,

,1“, “m. Such reduction would m, longer obtain’ acnioglobln. It is a gas ageing; tion. Everyone mustbe aware of the sgcyatjg-llke, Wm; bulbous bole; England recognized Russia and which our masks would be no pro- fact that in nearly every school dis- and knees,"

t 1 '." m ‘t ' U U H n l Some of the lines Include Face Powder

Foundation Cream

(YCllldl

. ornpi-r-l : as thc Bri- 5,061 more recruits were enrolled _ _ _ s4 Great George Street 1mm ~ t. u, 1 .- h an business with her. The United tccticn whatever. The gas will peii- WM the supplement paid to the Refuting with the sweetness of their Skin ""1 Th5" 0mm MONEY r0 LOAN " l "m" *~""~°‘l 6°“ ‘mmg I c 135* quail” °f 1932 55 States did not recognize Russia and etrate the mask and cause its re- teacher has been Tedllllell anywhere fruits Lemon cream

Rouge and Lipstick, etc,

These preparations are made from the purest Ingred- ients In correct color hur- mony shades. to blend with Individual complex‘ color- In-g. And Is delicately per- fumed. to please the most fus- tldious taste. The peculiar adhesive qualities of the Face Powder makes It “stay on" and "cling" under most try- ing conditions.

Visit our store and look

he ll

. l conditions, compared with the corresponding did business with her. In both moviil, making available the use of {mm twf-‘nlY-flve to filly PETCBIIII- The crookedncss of trees. .~ ‘.‘."I‘i" dML-wiive, but those period of the previous year, The (‘RISES the confiding creditors arc to a more deadly gas, with which it Condmms have mt 5° f" lmllmved

13w question in fifteen-day camps or the Tcrrltor- be 1°“ mm"! m” bal- R1155"! mil’ be mlXcd- One part of this gas since the annual meemlis °l "'5 Oh, I have tasted of their luscious ‘ v “m, Nun, he“, ,3“ and categories “A” and “B” of must have it going and coming. combined with ten million parts of {w ‘s?’ ‘l’ l: '"“"l:""‘ “Y “lea” 10"» lii t.» 1111M‘: Pm‘. l'l‘I|i"ll'(l 0150' tllc SUPDlcmelltfl-FY RCSCIVO will b0 Under “.0 circumstances w!“ .she a“. Wm put a man out o! action An n sImp emlfn In? a owances for the Grown apple wise‘ on ‘run alone u play straight. When Mr. Stalin's oncinlnutes. In 1013 this gas was com n“ Sc 0° year‘ o“ the Co!“ “Item- "Slllllcd- Only A1 Infill 8Y0 Wanted government goes down in a reek used on a. herd of goats and It ki11-- tmry’ a furth" drastic ‘m may be Climbed up ' their crooked kiices as recruits. Tlic physical requirc- of blood and fire there will be no 0d all but four, which were 1n such mnhcomhm Yet m View o‘ these and reached I" more 1'.11:1.!.1.111~.1\'1' ('ll.i.\'(.'1;.s' “m5 ‘°" “my “"P"“°“‘5 “m "e" “m” m ‘l ’°' “mm” m" m” “gm” m“ ‘he’ im°~lh°=l ‘m’ ZICIIBSTIASA-dlilegtfiltvlygflllill? “new” m“ w“ m“