i.‘ i; ii

i i"

‘a i. E35, ‘i. ~i = l.

. m. ..,._._ Q. ._

rwy>~aawnnhlnav~

_ teches to the annual driveor the ‘ Tourist Association this week. The

_ pert ipthe present campaign. Rural

ins w.“ IDAU‘ w:-

IO 01-D- Outlet‘

‘ flee-Plvdleae-dwl- Innoce- A Iflllllot 0-1-0. <~ leaoahb lilacs-D. lu-Oanh,

- (I "l", “Illliifl lllll time

a edyanee) malice‘ In 0on1

Walked like

ill Qavvanlalaedealee)

iilihTUESDAY, JANUARY 14.1930 A '

a

_A_ Worthy Campaign . v - ii‘. Marathon. ordinary linterest at-

Icoentlypubliahed annual reports or this organization contained a com- prehensive outline ot the valuable publicity work carried on during the past year. and forecast increased ac- tivity for the coining season. Thai Association this year is in a better position than ever before to co-oper- ate with other similar organizations through the election or its president. Mr. Justice Arsenault, to the presi- dency of the associated tourist bur- eaus of-Canada. The anticipated im- pr ‘ in ’ "o" and transportation made possible by the 0. N- R. hoiel now under construc- tion inHCharlottetown and the new- car ferry. for which tenders have now been called, provide the ‘Tourist As- wlth the greatest opportun- ity 1t has yet had of boosting the Province abroad through well directed publicity. To do this etlectivcly mon- ey will be required The necessity or this. campaign must be evident to every one. The management of the Uanadian National Railways has come half way to meet us in’ an ef- iort to develop our tourist trade. we cannot shim our part of the work and expect successful results.’ Hitherto the citiaens of Charlottetown d... Blnnmersidc have given good sup- port to the Tourist Association; but since the benefits are province-wide. there is no reason why all parts oi’ the Province should not take active

hotelsand summer resorts are as di- regtlylfoonceicried" as arethe citizens. with? larder ,_ centres. It is _ thereiore i i" l” “M "W? the some-ice w-Z

cussed in the press. The whole coun- try has been aroused to the issue and is awaiting with keen the result of the Commission's And now the local Liberal organ naively remarks: “We hear no com- plaints from tarmers regarding the price o1 butterl"

The statement, we repeat, is an il- luminating one‘: and we shall leave it for our tarrncrs to ponder over at their leisure. rm ostrich-like obscur- antlsm it is comparable only to Pre- mier King's now famous query. "what are‘ Maritime rights?" Nelson. on s. memorable occasion, is said to have put his blind eye to the spy- glass so that might not see an ul ‘ signal to retreat. The Liberal press and politicians, with less patriotic motives,‘ tlmr a. deaf ear to the complaints of our dairy produce s. There are, however, other ways ot qnaking an impression on the governmental consciousness. The general election, which cannot long be delayed, is one o1 these methods that democracy has provided for Just sue ‘ A encies. And since the Canadian franchise does not ex- tend either to American manufactur- ers or New ZeaJa-nd butter makers. there is every reason to believe that the‘ voice of our own dairymcn will then be heard with emphasis and finality.

High Finance

The Premier of Nova Scotia, ac- cording to the local Liberal press, is guilty of a "haul-int violationof good ethics 1n financing" because. having. budgeted for a deficit oi $863,999 he now claims creditl- for having reduced the actual deficit to $138,000. "Bo -1ar," says the Liberal

' 85ml"! WI "Q9¥r.l'm"1‘°°*'°~‘ i=0" organ, i-illii 1's‘ thediestfinethoifwe‘

.1. iaM.-»~.-.~.i.>.-».--

v ..., . w... -

.P£I-ll'teProv.inoss.Winnipeg'a1ew

dye ago reported the coldest day ill savcnycara. at 84 degrees below aero Prince Albert in Saskatchewan, Pr! mier Kihfaconstihlilvy. also report- ed aroowu cold day efac below. And flle'_cfilddipis coming thiswama

rivers ollthat province were-on the r-anrpageand overflowing their banks iu noodstho result or the January tbaw.. . . . i Maritime cities felt tbsgrip o! be- low sero weather over the week-end to an extent that is unusual. The heat stored in the waters o! the At- lantic Ocean during the summer month! usually saves the Mal-lumen trom anything more than a brie! and-occasional tall o! the mercury be- low the cipher. scientists tell us that thewinter temperature is ikequently northern parts o! the Prairie Provinces than it is at the North Pole. _ .

Thatjlon. Mr. Orearer will not be opposed in the by-election in Bran- don by aqoflservative has been an- nounced andthisscems to be a sen- sible eourse. No good object would be served by his defeat except some Conservative prestige o! a very tem- porary nature, and even that unex- pected and improbable result were achieved-

Political opinion 1n the Prairie Pro- vinces has been gradually taking shape along diflarent lines from. those o! the past. Many new factories have been established which give perma- nent employment and this is steadily reducing the once prevalent opposi- tion to protection. We now no ioni- er near from that quarter the once loud threat to "root out the last ves- tige of, protection."

Dairying has become a thriving in- dustry, and there as in the older pro- vince's strong objection is being Ielt and “fire-Bed to the dumping of New Zealand- butter into" Canada. The gl-owul of mixed farming and last year's heavy failure in the wheat harvest. have taught the Brain grow- ers the wisdom o! .’ ndins “D00 grain alone these changed conditions have greatly weakened the once dom- may“ . tree trade sentiment in the

weatiandltaught the grain growers the necessity voiprotecting the Ca- nadian tarmer la his home, market.

Mr- Creamer hajsjecent‘ speech‘ stresaedtha great ‘benefits which h? claimed the Progressives‘ and tarm-

errorsiahietivium‘ “set W‘ "it l ugrlouliul-isc interests or the Domin-

eral hiti rt;tht . and eat usas c supPo a have seen initiated anywhere for thei imvn-obflply. m‘ dam is not so

there will be no necessity for the

campaign organizers to make repeat- - 0d solicitatio but that they will

be agreeably surprised with the

warmth of the response from every

quarter-

Stlll ‘Knocking The Farmers

fr: u amusing to read in the ‘Liber- e1 press, which consistently defends the‘ ‘swims o: the Canadian dairy Silvery-ca‘ m interests 0t weal- thy American automobile manulac- trim. that the Conservative policy or protection in the home market: has been dictated by the capitalist‘ and the manufacturer. If the tarm- era of this country are capitalists and manufacturers, at least their] comm is Canadian capital andwthelrl manulacture ls a native product. i1}; hops it is- because oi’ this tact that: their interests are so little regarded} by the tarifi Linkers at Ottawa. n? they had Koreign capital and for-' aign- interests behind them ll have many oi’ the branch: factories mi are selling machinery! toliew Zcaland under a preferential tartmwthey would probably receive much more attention. ' farmcrtawillbcinabetterpo- tnvunderstand the attitude or the _ Government lrom an illum- M statement in its partisan ‘As il well known, dairy organi. Canada. includ- ', ‘the o1 Prince v d, have been appealing in u» iloulo market ‘ g ' tbofwnolualo t dumping or

.1

“zoileuiifitiol- under a tar!!! so

specific purpose of "catching votes. and it would be well to have it pat- ented." The Liberal organ should know thatit is now too late to have it patented, since it was used by Premier Saunders nearly a year ago. It will be recalled that Premier Baundc s budgeted in 1918 tor a de- ficit or $15,000, and at the last sea-

, sion of the House he made the fol- . lowing remarkable announcement: "I

am happy to say that we have pleas- ed the people in that more by show- ing that our deficit is only $1.550." Andthe Liberal organ congratulated the Premier on the “agreeable sur- prise" with which no ascertained that the deficit was so much smaller tha he had anticipated. - ' Had Premier Saunders budgeted 101' a deficit of $150,000 instead ot $15,000 and discovered that his de- flclt was only $1,500, his surprise would doubtless have reached heights o! agreeableness hitherto unpreced- ented in the history of provincial lin- ancing- As 1t was, the naive satis- raction which a tanner Liberal lead- er used to derive rrom his little "sur- pluses" was no“ ‘ ,, to the pleasure with which Premier Saunders con- templated his dellcit last year, simp- ly because, according to his figur- 1118. it was so much smaller tum he thought it was going to s‘. In the circumstances, itia rather uniair (or the Liberal organ to with- hold mmqnulo (rom- plimanis which it bestowed-so gen- “M!!! upon Premier Bouncers.

‘ Canning Potatoes

1-14

competition in the potato market ,_ is increasing erer-yyear. andic'raey'

be advisable {orfolu- 1mm to s... alder in futiretbe walnut; clean-

aringtileirrnralutmeduoi-wbsapno-

aedropbelowproaustlauooac-xgsiiy amt. an rouowior mm tiwimr

, Yerirsunwmborouwicaiaisreoi . "m“,'brcllrgrosani U" , f ‘

' airicethe mt- moiou." By cm om

' well rounded ‘is he thinks it is, but it wag.a politic move ‘to refer to it as be did. ‘.0f course. having himseli re- turned tothe Liberal camp. ho is de- gimug that his Progressive iriends shall come with him. and many of them will cheeriully do so. But the sooner the electorate gets" back to the two-party system o! government the better it will be for the country

_ ltls aaflsho‘ y that we know th/ date when Parliament will meet an

the state of the Dominion finances the public debt. the monthly receipts fromcustnnls, excise and other sourc- es, the earnings and expenditures by the Government railways as compar- 94 wit); corresponding months o! the previous year, and so on. I_i; is not so satisfactory that we know nothing as to m; date when the Provincial Leg- islature will be called together, and are quite as much in the dark as to what the monthly receipts at the Pro- vlnoialTreasury have been. or what the expenditures amounted to. True, "this ratlcenoedn regard to provinc- lalnnahoes is not new, but it ought not to be continued. w

" 111a Provincial‘ Government has largel- powers o1 ‘taxation and the budget for last year ioreeast a deficit. This either means Itllat new sources oil-avenue ‘ulusi be found or xul-th- sg, borrowing resorted to ‘l and new taxation imposed. nm-y taxpayer has

ters, and the information should be without ‘waiting ior the or the/legislature whenever bat-may ba- ‘ ' -

w... ‘Parliament meeis no doubt the lauil statement willba made willie reins Iinister as u. onansu urtheOablhetrthat-have taken place

scalloped-an shuttle-o! portfolios

will-be eddedindwveahaillaem whe-

olmor- not a can» u A

daybaicrc it reached Ontario the ‘

g pggunllary interest in these mat-_ All through the mgnt there still be

VALUE/OI‘ A GOOD SWEAT

A number or years ego in lectur- ingto school teachers about baths and bathing, I tried 0o point out the importance of the skin to the organ- ism. That the idea that the skin was a sort o1 bag holding thewbody to- gether, just a sort or covering. was wrong, that the skin was really as delicately organizedas perhaps any other organ. That as a matter of tact it threw ct! about a quarter 01 all the waste from the body. ’ _

Filrther, that it the akin was not functioning well it put the work on the organs kidneys, ilungs, and in- testine. A _

A little later, the idea of- the skin getting rid of much waste wasjather doubted, and its main use was thought to be to get rid oi’ the waste

heat _i’rom the body. _ However at the latest Physiological

Congress at Boston, Mass, it was shown that when the skin was sub- jeded to dry peat, as much as tour quarts or more of perspiration daily. 1or a long period of time could be produced. i

Now the chiei waste in the per- spiration is the same as that in‘ the urine. ,

It too much ofjhis waste is re- tained in the blood then the kidneys suflerarld what‘ is known as chronic Bright's disease may follow.

It has been shown that the ap- plication of dry heat to the skin to induce excessive __ ' ‘i “ can re- duce the amount o! this waste‘ in the blood to an extremely low point- lower than any other method. ‘

The symptoms caused by this waste in the blood are thusrelievcd.

It has been shown that where there ls swelling oi tissues due townie: in the systelm-such as dropsy-that dry heatby inducing this perspiration, reduces the symptoms better than any other method. _

Where there is a hem ailment, or very severe symptoms, only brief sweating is attempted. ‘

The point then is. that the old idea that skin that is made to perspire i can relieve the kidneys by throwing o wastes is absolutely correct. ‘Phat 510150 11W 0011! throws oi! waste

the body, but throws ofl wastes also.

30001101‘. it is the actively perspir- ing skin that does that.

You and I can thus help the clr- culation of the blood, the l moval of heat and waste, by simply working or exercising hard enough to induce ‘a 800d sweat.

The sorrows and the joys o1 life Alike pm down (orgotten ways; And only one thing rests secure And still is lovely, still is pure- rho country stays.

Kingdoms may fall and lringg may . m’

Ofwars be won and .ost igain;

All‘! yet the Breater things endure, And proud and lonely, strong and

sure ~ The hills remain.

The woods shall still oe green in spring,

Though strife is sharp and battle long,

And clear and true as any bird

heard , , ~ The river's song. ‘

The mountains and the windy plains Shall outlast all man's N nights and - days: - ' ‘muse things that came before man- ~ . kind. ‘ . The hills, the moors, you still aha and. ' more"! "e"- ‘ —Welsh Outlook.

"villi cunwirrr In‘: 3-‘

heat, mus keiiévolg‘ Jot. ‘l’

‘run ‘And Fuif?‘ ~

a s

o! I-Qlltiilr-iarnlror all kiudainicp- oration, on increase ovesnthepseosd. Ilia veeror 071, or. 2s pel- an increase over 1010 flrajirsipyeq for emulate statistics -.are available of 2.051. o! M! per cent. .. Theron farrm in 192'! totaliedwdl‘! anincrcase, over 1020 or s44, or 21 per cent, ‘and an increase over the year hm of 2.04s. ol- on per cent. The miscellaneous Iur (arms nlnnbegad 313, in comparison ‘with 100 in 1020 and 5 in 1010. The total value odpro- petty (comprising land and buiidlnta and fur-bearinc animals) was r10’ 055,413 in m7. an inorcaseover- the " veer or 8489m- chum cent, and of 014333.000. or- 8MP?!‘ cent. over 1019. '._l‘l~le value o: so: terms accounts tor tl0,082,282 or 00 per cent. ‘of the total value o! thmproperty, the re- mainder bcinz credited tn the miscel- laneoustur-beariug animals. The lat- m- grouper 313 farms included 16b mink rams, lllracooon iarlns and aiitarnmraisingottrerkindsofiur- bearing animals. such as skunk mar- ten, fisher chinchilla, rabit, etc. The figures are exclusive o! ininkrat or beacer farms, as tull particulars corn- parablc with those tin-lulled by other groups cannot be supplied by opera- tors o! those farms.- . .1 For farming o! course, is or recent origin. and is confined chiefly to ulo raising of foaeajtnd the value of furs taken 1mm animals-railed . in 6511* tivlty is relatively advance o‘! settlement and .thc cuciliitv o! hunters and trapper: has crest-iv rc- duoed ulo number of wild tin-hearth: animah in these Maritime Provinoem but in the vast regions of Northern Quebec andyOntario and the western province hunting and tro-wlnioilll i5 a business that yields _Iv9d_1'fl\_l1i4g aoo vans aoo _ lftisrecalledbtvliflzlkcd who writes in the s rontoMail and Empirqthat furtrading in». Canada

years. Ii; was t January41008, that the King of, _ the mono- polynonuoglveaionesrsopis in (or ihciiilarltitne Provinces) so as recover all oi Canada Des Moots nadcomo toCanada in loospwith the grant o! ten year's eliclusiveftrisiihzi . bi tee T500009.- in one». but. did not __ I _ V, impression or the stlyiwrenco dis- trietas a field (or ' lonisiii- ‘andso determined to confine his operations to Acadia. There h: founded Port Royal, discovered the Bay o! Funday and the Saint John river and laidjha foundations or nova Booth. But ‘in 1006 he returned to France and hav- ing_ received inter-motion that tho country baokotand westoi Tuious- are was vol-anon in zur; urea iorf. and secured, time monopoly 0111011 W" ‘worm millliuls. Two years liter he Issue oupChamplain and Pouteri"

and they established the i3: rul- trad- ‘iugpoocutadousoac. ‘_ 51a the ‘mugs; gsyndlcate o1 merchants o1

rm-z coup wc. Lov

‘ ly mans ralon

run cauanuilv wuss’: r001;

o. What is the business done by the Canadian Wheat Pool’)? v

a o: the 040,072,000. bushels oi wuoqegl-owuincmaoaiuioaazno Wheat Pool handled gal.- 102,806 bushels. 1t also amsiso jar.- 04001 bushels of coarse Ire-ins; The grou monetary turnover of thoPcoi for theorop years ended August 81'. 1m. w» eaaaoevirinoo, a reduction from ulo previous veer or custom. Jarlely uoommwu 1w by the canv- overot wheat. svbiob on Auivlt $1 m, tedto assesses bushels. arbor-u orvlmi by the madeduriiwjm tar/ninety pom in

iowiv GUARDIAN V ' '~,

Eisner.

Prince Elbert-and his gentleman adventurers were siven omtol-Jio create a new empire in"the nortmiiovelista have penned the romance otthe tirtraderr but no romance aver will"!!! 1N Iii-illi- liy. m nudsoum my Ocmoearthed

thenwith the oouleul-o do bola. who bei-‘aaistad; butthecompanywaatoa

it ‘reached the pacific. when Oan- ade- was ceded? to Britain in 1763 Montreal became the headquarters oi the t rur- traders. men like FY0171!- hda- McTaviah, who dared tobeard the sac. in its own territory wiul the result tiratfthe North Walt Oom-

wai ‘war in the north. g

‘ Iventually in ml mouwo mm. i0! lflil-llemiliicd and there-Soilowed 40.10"’! W, P10996107. the company's dividends often reaching as high as Qilpetcent. 111a _ 11.8.05 exclusive fllhtrllplcd in 1m and rromuut time independent traders have been

have their posts in the north coun-

IIUBKIAI.‘ LEADING yltwill doubtless come as ‘a sur-

lejeet statistics, those tor 1027-28. the province o! Ontario is the greatest im- fimdilcingprovilloa in mo Domic- ionfihat the province Produced as pirceot. o! the fur lnrveat of the whole country: Qiwbeo 10 ‘percent.

menial, Batstchewan l0 pacent; Al- um 0 percent, Manitoba and Brit- lslr Columbia. 8 percent. each; Prince lldwfld Island 5. Yukon 8, and Nova sootia and New Brunswick 2 percent. ‘each. The beaver, until litoyoulu the . ohieffur of Canada and in pioneer days the unit oi trading currency, has now

‘uroopou-to third place. no muskrat , , dates m: more than three hundred,

has ousted it with silver fox" in second i place, proving t as the natural solace of supply being depleted and wiped out by the advance oLsett-le- meat, the iur trade has new come to

deyelopernentof 1'ur ranching in late

skills have decreased by cs percent" o! muskrats by-l'!'percent.,i101nk-by~38 percent, and-marten by 38' percent,

the number ct silver- (ox pelts has in-‘

‘created by baa-percent. ‘lbw. while ,man has pill-sled, end is billy 00m- pleting the destruction of natural [uhbedrlng animals, he is at the ‘same time making coanpenaationby repiaoementby menuor fox roi-ms and muskratnnches. so um conservation is rapidly "P1101118 11' pacity in the modern iurhtrailping in- ‘ 4.35m we flghflflflmfl have aloha my“, yet; to go in ulo development oi

. iul-ifuomisc- ‘ ‘

_ pi. mason, apavinlorpkar or Park- m. Eiralabd. ll 11171118 l ill-W‘ ticket 120 ‘you old; that I David Spencer lent a Henry Rothwell ‘l0 oentl on a hat and a waistcoat.

' Autoista of China are protesting the practice or trioting the right to operate ' cars over the, newly constructed hiahwlyl to sov-

111108.

l. A GoodQluoiity i “Hath gWhter 30*?!“

--—q

.;Yfl="lii'fill-" . . ifiaewaloirsvu

l ugifvoowiaiaooou.

cntarcdtbe .'

uiziioulm. an. with rruuon mu. ' reierdedltscomingeaaninvaaiontd

andlenpanded until in course o! 01% , penywascriatadandtor yearathere, active. so... large rm- companies now ~

prise to be told that, according- w the '

the Nomi West Territories, 11 per-

a. point whereit soon will be depen- - dent mmlargely upon tur‘ rarms. The‘

yparsliluo mew notewort-hypfwhlle i‘ ‘ lntirlryears inc numberso! beam-

arnmsnt oiilolals and private bus

i. . , i ja vpltlvgtclever!