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PAGE FOUR

TliE OIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

vrooluout-w. Cheater u. lici-nre, n. P- VIM-Punitive» 4- B- Bvefli. I-J- I Secrotnry-Lienh-Coi. B. 5- lulimmin- 9- 5* o- Eulgni- ‘In unnnlin‘ 9|", tor-J. B. Burnett, I‘. I. I. Anloniain tliili<|r~0—- Frnlll wlik" ""1 u- “- 0"?"

Morning Daily (founded i887) 55.00 per year (in advance) delivered .50 per your (lu ndvnnce) uni led in Canndn Ind llnikti ltlkl ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

UNITED STATES-The Berinvlth Special Agency Inc” New York Col irni Building, New York City, General Motors Building, Detroit. Inlerltnfl Building, Knnna City. Wiiioughb! Tower Building, Chicago; Glenn Bnlli ing, Ailnnin; Monndnoek Building, 8nd Francisco; I135 No. 66th Hired Philadelphia.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1838

THE REAL FACTS [speculation such as had never been ——" known. Well-to-do people down to It must be disllelihleil-ing in!‘ Lin" iomce boys and girls were buying eral and 0.6.1“. spcakers~to learniewek, u; nu kind‘ n; fictitious "Om B Weihinmiined Vi5ii°i‘ in" ‘values and thousands of people were Canada is recovering from the de- ii-uineet Lending nnunciei inggiin- presslori faster than any other partiiions were sending on; warnings w of the world. We have it on theIghe newspapers and in their cu;- luthorlty of Mr. Brian M. Bellasis, ignmei-g bu; they Wei-e unneedem qrhe of the Federation of British Indust- King government eeged n; though rles in charge of the British exhib- the boom would inst goi-evei~_nnn its at the forthcoming Canadianlnid nothing National Exhibition, that business is‘ 1n time, of depression eome neopie new" in Canada than in Europe, are apt to censure the government IM we knew that it has never been in power for everything that a bod ls bad at any stage of the dclires- but the majority will know where lion as in the United States. This to plane much o; the neeponeibiiity holds true tcduy despite Presidentgoi- the condition; of the 1m two Roosevelt's national industrial rle- oi- ihme yegggg, Unless Mn Muken- "W"? men-slim zle King refers to address his cam- Accordlng to a report just issued nnign gxslusiveiy in the untninib by the Dominion Bureau cf Statis- lng minority, he must be prepared tic-r. employment expanded more to admit, not only his own respon- Fallidiy inst month than in the slblity for the present depression, Iverace June for 12 Wars past- The but the fact that in 'one of the upward trend of emnldyrment dur- most difficult periods the world ‘m! the last three months has prO- has ever known, the Bennett Gov- vlded work for 79,000 individuals, ei-nmgnt has hi; ieest been making besides increasing the working hours an effort to bring about beige,- trade DI those previously employed, Dur— conditions, thus paving the way for ing the same quarter in 1931 the a return of prosperity on a sound leasonal increase in employment basic,

China, which seems to have com- posed its differences with Japan re- garding Manchuria, is now threat- ened wlth another of its major civil wars. The Chinese seem to be badly in need o! leaders capable of unit- ing the vast hordes of the popula- tion lnto cine patriotic whole. Until unity is achieved interference may be expected from outside.

In the end conditions will right themselves, as they have in the past. Business depressions will come and go, as they have in the pest. And in the end the world will be- come a better place in which to live, as it has been steadily becoming for centuries. Instead of stirring up discontent it should be the aim of

every person to do what he may to promote the prosperity and the happiness of his fellow beings. Liv- ing. for the most part, is Willli the People make it.

Referring to the Economic Coll- férhlloe the Maritime Merchant of Halifax says: Maybe, after‘ all, it was a good thing the Conference did not arrive at many hard and fast agreements, for it must be agreed that it is better that the

ural rather than artificial means, Of course, we have worked our world into such an artificial state that artificial devices may now be neces- sary for the world's health; but

even so it may still be true that the fullest recovery will be one that is made by “first intention," If we find that things are moving along satisfactorily, the less med- dllng the better.

President Roosevelffs livcit-icn fo leave the gold standard when his wilnifyl! vaults are bursting with

NotesBy The Way

recovery should come about by nat-»

By lame: W. Baton. MD. HOT WEATHER EATING

There are two mistakes many of us make during warm weather, the first is eating too much or at the wrong time, and the other ls not eating enough.

Some time ago I quoted Dr. W. C. Alvarez of the Mayo clinic and it ls worth remembering. “On trips ‘to the mountains I have noticed that the man who comes into camp hun- gry from an exhausting climb and immediately sits down to a heavy meal, will occasionally suffer after- wards for several days with abdom- inal pain, gas pressure, and dla- rrhoea." This is due to the fact that the tiredness dried up all the im- portant ferments, that digest the' food and prevent decomposition or spoiling of the food when lt ls taken into the body.

Similarly in hot weather. The heat has tired or exhausted you temporarily, and when you eat there is no digestion tmkes place for some time, thus allowing the form- ation oi’ was with pain from gas pressure]

The thought then is that instead of sitting down at once to a meal, that you lie down quietly 0n the right side for a few minutes until you are somewhat rested and then eat some food. Your whole body will be rested and the digestive organs more able to pour out their Juices; thus enabling you to digest your

ment has no right to exact suc- cession duties on estate Properties either within or without the pro- vlnce. The "reasons" for this- rul- ing will establish its significance. If given they will be found in the "notes" which usually accompany the Law Iprds’ judgments, and in the instance will make plain what. presently seems obscure and veal the real merits of Tllwir Lord- shp‘ decision.

meilts of the several provinces will naturally feel some concern garding the validity oi’ their own food Drnpefii’ instead 0i siifleriiilksuccession laws--through lpain which you naturally think lsllminisuration o; which the pinyin-

r A Disturbing

Judgment PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open hr the dlwunnlon by correspondent: 0g question: o! illjflllllo The Chnriottetuu-n Guardian duel not necessarily undone the opinions of correlpolldfiltl-

(Montreal Gazette)

Further details than are con- tained in the oanokiiah Press Ca- ble despatchesiepoxting the Privy Council Judgment in the Alberta I succession duties case will need to surmndly give piece n, 5mg iei. be obtained before a considered t“ m you, column, n; we {eel 1|; 13 opinion can be expressed upon the i om, palm“, duu, to new‘, me nub- particular ruling that the Alberta‘ “c em, u“ property hi; g vgnlllsh la Succession Duties Act is invalid, pduuee, bu; n5 long as people are The issue arose on an appeal by‘ wen behaved and quiet, we are glad the executors of the Kerr estate‘ m weienme them to enjoy to the against collection from the execu- . fuuest extent, ‘bur beach and picnic for; by the provincial authorities gronnne, of succession duties on the said es- w; are not here to desecrate the tate properties. ‘Ilhe Alberta Court sabbath. We entertain in our midst, oi’ Appeal-the supreme court 0i’ gentle folk, who look in surprise on the province-had held that the ascene, like last sunday or the wild execu‘ n opposition to paying driving of dmotcr 011018. by tiwligiiii‘ succession duties on the inherited less people. properties of the estate outside the This is Just a Wlmint "l" inn’ province of Alberta was valid, but unnecessh y dfiving- ma‘ i515“ Fm“ the court sustained the provincial about our dining hall and restaur- Governmeuifls right to impose auc- ant will be severely dealt withlals: cesslon duties on the estate pro- "stints; Pi°mm language °r o“ perties within the province. Yes- 5 °ii - terday, however, the Judicial Com- Picnic Pam“ are requested this mittee oi’ the Privy Council ad- Pick up an papers and ‘ma’ or

‘ bli (it i - judged that the Alberta Govern- £1535; “bee” Wm be” 5e o n

CAVENDISH vlsrroas

I am, Sir, etc. MRS. ALLAN WYAND. Avonlea Lodge, Cavendish- (Patriot and Summerside PEPE" please copy)

Age 0f Youth (?) -

(Atlantic Monthly)

When Lindbergh flew to France, _..ui; just 25,-every newspaper had to dwell upon his youth. He was a mere kid. Yet he was as old as ‘Keats was at death. He was a yea-r older than Pitt when he b60311"? Prime Minister. He was eight years older than Mendelssohn was when he composed his overture to a Mid-

1'6-

_In the meantime, tile govern- re-

the lid-

nBeserveFnnd.

Lower Queen Street

yet on the run, but for the first time in four years it is steadily giving way, yard by yard. And the man who will give it the final coup de grace is plain John Citizen, when he resumes his normal buying and thereby assists his jobless brethren to resume their normal work.

Post And The Robot

(EXchB-nxe)

The air for the last week or s0 has been shot with spectacular feats, closing with the flights of Wiley Post and Mr. and Mrs. Mollison. Post had gone round the top of the world; tho Molllsons had flown across the Atlantic.

The significance of Post's flight does not attach to the fact that he flew, roughly. in eight days what he had previously flown in nine clays, speaking in round figures. That was expected. Andas he lllm-

Life Insurance is the us! ‘ Iuch a hind which will liquidate bulinefl ' ‘ o! death and will not as a stabilizer or collateral in event of

emergency conditions such as a World dcblfllivll- l u

Mostly every Business Man today realises the desirability o: Inch provision for the future. "

, Ctmsult your nearest Great-West Life Agent or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

liYiiliMAN & 60., LTD.

Provincial Managers

AUGUST 1, 1933

EVERY BUSINESS um it

Whether an individual owner of a Business or a partner, r ' e " ‘ ‘inlome’

' plan oi’ ‘ u

‘and safest ntethodbto provide ‘ in event

Charlottetown

Perhaps the most scientific valug attaching to the flight was the conduct 0f the robot flier. Thai, l; the Sperry sywsavplc autmmtlq pilot which -was Post's silent and mechanical 00111981111011-

Ths robot appears to have Cpey. ated very effectively to Berlin, auq Post's success in setting down hi; ship in the German capital in as hours took on the simplicity of | routine motion. Then the robot fail- ed t0 be trustworthy, owing to song stopping of its feed pipe. This , rectified, and apparently Post‘, more oo-operation from it for brief spells over Siberia and for longer stretches in the fast and admirable flight made from Edmonton to New York.

It was indeed. the dash and splrll and direct flying on this 2,200 leg 0i Post's splendid undertaking, that enabled him so materially to reducc his former time and to add to tht

lmoilrlted to only 38.000 individuals, buiilvr is a salutary reminder thatifiiie to some bad or "at-inter!" fwd confidence being imposed in llu robot filer, that ls now coming more and more into use in over-lam

and long-distance flying.

ces obtain a very considerable re-‘summer Night's Dream." John while in the same period of 1932 the If a firm lead is giw" by Ei-“iipel yo“ have eaten’ , h Venue imiiiiniiY-‘mid Wiii Wilder ‘Ericsson, who did many things be- mcmase was om a “me W“ n _ Amrrrico under the most unlikely Wiifii about {wt eat n3 “mug ,how far-reaching the effect of yes- isides buiid the Mnnltor, was a

Y r condiiions “viii conform w iu Intern food in the hot weather? Should you, terdayu Judgment or the Privy draftsman at 12 and a fulufledged 000. The gain in the number of This is a year of jubilee celebra- nal agreement in Europe ls much, m‘ “ii 1°55 i“ the m“ weather ammcouncil may be. Unless the declar- engineer u; 15_ oiiattermn finished workers engaged in manufacturing tlon in the west. Neepawa and Mln- more important than agreement way? ' ed invalidity of the Alberta Suc- at i3- qeiois, the mathematician has been marked in every success- nedosa in Manitoba, and Yorkton between any Dari 0f Eiirnlle and A5 a “ma” Omani you shoulcihea-ticesgion DuHBS A“ i‘ d“ w “me at 20.'Jane Austen was writing one lve month or the present year, and and Moose Jaw in Saskatchewan arcitthebeiifiwd states‘ Ii‘ i5 a“ iiiiis-nn Sulbnliflcilllfiirilillsifdalsefiyéulgs: Y2: e1" faulty structure °i' in‘ "lea-mm of her best novels at 2i. Smollett the improvement has spread prairie communities which attain o we m“ u“ “m” °i P°‘"" was a physician. married and ini-SY

, itself, this ruling will almost inevi- iie; west u; the Atlantic, and the The reason that you should eat tbl f “wk d i h e1 - in it Y - .1 hind; eh hi; 917°Peni1l>8nnV°nii°° a B,Sami1ll0fl9ti291‘S8t24.iJiTOUn hroug ou amost all the-industries. 6 115 y age of fifty in i933. In recent history cf the pound and the a most as mun o n e o as years sheuey was thmngn nu 3Q;

. _ on the iBlWS which govern success- thcse three places plans to mark the dollar demonstrates this. ‘£12022; 94:01:; vzelaéthlfgduii zzflzuiflui“: ‘ion dufieg elsewhere in the Domin- shubere ut 31; Meme-i; at 35; Dah- annlversary are afoot‘ ies your heart, your blood, your i°n- m any evenir M the Deputy ton at 35: Blzei; and Byron nil 35- 1883, says the Winnipeg Free lungs-all have about the same Aiwm°l"Gen°i'“i °.i' °nii"i° iii‘ Mosely, the British scientist, had amount of work to do all seasons of 19nd? "799995- ti" mild“ dais‘ contributed his work and given up the year- A very small amount of i°n is iiieiy‘ imnifliiaieil’ °° “Yin! his life ih the battle of Gallipoli at food is needed extra. during the cold considerable resstsrwe t0 the PW‘ the age of 21. At‘ so Kipling had weather to create heat. ment of the duties, though, of published u dozen voinmes or inupop In fact if you are outdoors more, course, it may not necessarily in- including Severn] o; iii; hast, do more work or take more exercise validate the inheritance tax laws, __i_.___ in the warm than in the cold wea- or any of them, outside Alberta. Buy NQW (Montreal Star) Common sense and patriotism

tl , cu may quite correctly eat mliflie ficod during thewarm weather. m“ pa" °i ‘he, ruling which Tums we find many muividuulu’ holds that Albertas imposition of thinking that all that food does is dlitits °n 95MB Pmpeiiies "reign nuke suguus, ma, the cununien to heat the body, eating iess than the province is not inconsistent public should heed the 81mm“ of they actually need during the warm “Tm w??? hi,“ decidegqm we‘ the Hon. H. H. Stevens. Minister of ‘veniher’ vous 1 p‘ n mqre an one T d and Commerce tobuy nmv-- Remember then, don't eat when province over the issue of "situs." torabsild a house to mpamt or re_ - '1' th ' i" f; a l» ‘vlteenlemsioer also that you need al- the Alberta case it will dls- m‘ a“ auwmobile’ to loosen up pup ’ ' in b b l d most as much food in the warm as turbing and strange, in the light of glggsmfdiigswgominnirifsiisznzuzgigs in the cold weather. established iurlsprudcaee, if ab this i‘ 1r d f, l d date it can be successfully contend- it since pr ces are a ea y s n8 an nearly all authorities agree that,we are in for another era of rising prices. Patriotism urges it. since

ed that the acts of other provinces

which levy direct succession taxes every purchase made by those who can aflord it puts money into Can-

have exceeded the powers of the

respective legislatures. But it may adian pockets, gives Jobs to Con- adlan workmen, and tends to take

be pertinent to note that the Al-

berta. appeal was based largely on Canadians out of the breadllnes and into the factories.

the argument that, because the levy was charged against those who ti:.."*::..“.:t.:::""..":..r“:.::; l» a pa» w» rout. ' "Buy Now" campaigns remained was an attempt to exact indirect taxation which was beyond the appeals’ but Sim appeals w the heart rather than the head. Today the heart and the head both re- spond to the call. Enlightened self-

powers of the provincial Govern-

ment. Hence, as already suggested, interest requires the public to take advantage oi’ present low prices.

the invalidity of the particular Al- wlth strong prospect of higher and

berts. statute which has been suc-

cessfully attacked may lie in ex-

trinsic mum and “pt in the m‘ higher prices to come. And national

hmsic puma“ o’ the act itself’ interest suggests that every citizen who can put money into circula- lion by sane purchases should do

so ln order to put the Dominion

"over the top" in this campaign to

rout depression. Depression is not

" Cassons

Olde English

Lavender

The newest toilet prepara- tions imported from England, and at such low prices that you will be amazed. This line of Toiletries includes the fol- lowing: l

Face Powder (large size) 25c

Bath Tablets (1 donln ..-...... 80c

Jdwnmkar. .._. .

self say, given equipment and weather, the same flight may be made 1n about four days.

i SHINGLES - SHINGLES

We have on hand ONE MILLION CEDAR SHINGLES. Price as follows :

Viz-

Extra N0. 1’s Clear Walls 2nd Clears Clears Extras

WESTERN J U BILEES

..,-oL~.-éri"f‘ ' ,5."-

.. $2.00 perM $2.50 per M $2.75 perM $3.50 per M .. $3.75 and $4.00 perM

.MR. KING'S CAMPAIGN

Somewhat surprisingly 11m @991]. omic stress of the times has re. suited in no decline in the total

Reference was made recently inipress m commenting ‘m the mm" these columns to the Bennett GOV-lgomg evenu’ was a year of begin‘ numb" °f Indian siiidenis Seeking rrnmenvs large eXllendltllre. for un-inings 1n ‘he west. The Canadian rdvgmed courses or study m. En? employment relief in the West as Pawns reached Calgary in 1883 and tin yeflxiligaiiioilrflumiifruof Tdmlsskins all along its line of steel, spanning s ‘muons “as

slightly greater than in the prg- til 1i iih . e m i“ w T’ speed which s“: Vi°ii5 year- Tlle number of women

prised the world, new settlements students, too continues the small were springing to life. Earlier plon. but steady increase of the past [cw eers, coming to a country which years‘ most of “mm seeking iiiiiiii‘ was indeed a. great lone land, had flcitions in Medicine and Educamm‘ pitched their tents by the rivers l?“ great measu-re i?‘ success W“ y students working ln the superior traversing the northern half of the faculties for senior degrees is in- prairie and made towns u; Prlnge dicated by the fact tllai l2 Indians Albert, Battleford and Edmonton. quagilfleld m’; me high pr°i°55i°iiai v me ca dis inctions o: F,R_g_s_ Oi- The railway opened the south M1303. England’ four, obtained country. rt was a magnet; to the

the Doctorate of Science, and no land-hungry and the adventurous, less than 51 were awarded the de_ to the genuine settler and to the Free 0f Pil-D. in various branches land speculum,‘ nuke‘ By 1887 of learning and research. southern towns like Regina, cal.

Bary and QirAppelle were the larg- est in, the territories.

We also have a full line of JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES AND . ROLL ROOFING in assorted colors. Prices on application. -

1.. M. POOLE ct co.

PAOLI’S WHARVES

a factor in the economic situation which Mr. Mackenzie King is unlike- ly to stress in his present speech- maklng tour of the Western Pro- vinces. some other factors in the lituatlon areinoticed by a contem- porary exchange as equally unlikely to be emphasized by the Liberal leader. For example, it was during Mr. King's nine years of power that the foundation was laid for much of the trouble that has over- taken the Canadian National and other railways. A .

It was during Mr. King"! rule that the Canadian National was over-capitalized by charging of de- ficits as debit duc the government, thus adding to the annual charge tgainst the system. This charge was made after Mr. Fielding was oblig- ed to give up the post of Finance Minister and that heaven-born financier, Mr. Dunning, was pointed in hfs place.

It was during Mr. King's term of omce that the policy of building hotels far beyond requirements- tcn or twelve million dollars at Vancouver, two or three million dollars at Halifax, as examples. The late Sir Henry Thornton is credit-

FOR PERFECF TEA FLAVOR _usa_ ._ Brallmin Orange Pekoe Tea

Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages.

God Save The, King

(Regina Star)

It was a nasty snub his fellow members of the Co-Operative Com- monwealth Federation inflicted on the new convert, ex-judge Stubbs, at the meeting held on Monday night. Speaking at Preeceville, at a picnic held there recently, he ad- vocated the substitution of "God Save the People" for ‘God Save the King."

As Captain Philpott declared at the Monday gathering that ‘it is a judge's duty to tell the truth," it

SUMMER COAL lllOTOllIA $1.15 AliOii $7.00

Fully Screened Fully Screened DELIVERY EXTRA .