r - .-.,-.-q-.-s..4

PAGE F OITR

TllE BHARLOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded i887)

President, LieuL-Col. W. Cheater S. MeLure Vice President, J. R. Burnett. F..l.l. Secretary. LieuL-Cul. D. A. biaclfiinuon, 0.5.0. Editor and Managing Director, J. it. Burnett, I-‘JJ Associate Editor, l-‘rank Walker SIQBSCIIIPTION RATES $5.00 per year (in advance) delivered to (ity. $11.00 per yt-ar tin advance) mailed tu l’. L‘. Island $5.00 per year tin advance! mailed to Canada and LES Alembers Audit Bureau of Ciri-ulations

“The Strongest Illemoi-y is Weaker than

1

=;~—__——__-—-

-.i-l 1-1

".1 11110-1-

1~ --t 1-‘ -. 1-1 - -~ - 1:11-11:11. 11-1 ‘.1-il11ll1'11

‘ 11'1":

1w.‘

1V lslziiid, 1 111‘-

- c.\-.‘--.

.\1"; is R11 AC1 to :1: 111 1111: _111ii1‘1i.-1l 111i v. as‘ 11-‘11 spon-

~ 1111 111v Alt‘. ll.

.t-Qi-l1'l\'f‘ as .~1-c--:‘.-.1er 111 i l"1;-~

l11'1.l1-t'~.

_ ‘rm; ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER S, 19318

of the past: and lastly as a pledge to do our ut- iii11-t to maintain peace throughout the world and 111 Zlssl-‘l 111 every ivay possible those who, owing to 1111111‘ 1l1sal1ilir_v, cannot keep step with us in 1111- tlailr inarch 11f life." l

'l'liis _\‘ear. with the permission of the De- partment of 1-111111-11111111, the Provincial Command 111' the 01111111111111 Legion is circularizing the s 1111. 11f 1111- Province, stressing the signific- fllilft‘ 111i‘ lteiticmhraiice Day, especially at a time "iiltt ii we should all give thanks for having been 1:111 l_v -p.'1i‘t‘(l iIi<- lIOITOTS of another ivar," and :ipp1-:1lii111 to 1111- it-aeliers for co-opcration. It is sii;-g1-~t1.-1l that they tztllc to the pupils on the swu-i-itict-s of the \\':1r and the privileges enjoyetl iiizlcr 1111- British flaw‘ that they assist in the

c. .,1‘1- .11’ p11ppiv< i11 111t- pupils, \\'lllCl'l they can do l1_v q-it-Iiig i11 11-111-71 with the nearest Legion

111- and that l1_\- application to the same 1111 --.-r lll."_\' can ai-iiiiiut- to have a returned sol- 1li1r :1 Vli-c-s the pupils, a few days before Re- L-r-iiict- ll:i_1-. 1111 the true spirit of Armistice-

"1- is iw- 11:11 41-111 its to the iiiiporlatice of 51111-1111: 11111‘ school children, in the \\-1i‘-l~ o-f tlic circular, “a greater ="1"| 11111 1-1111- 1-11 l-Iiiipire privileges, but " l'-1:11i"-1 i‘1-~po1i~il1iliiirs, as well a.- the 1' “N11111: w-c 11-1111 suffered in the (ireat - 1-111 1-1 ci11pl-1_\-i1ient due to the cf- - . .\"l'\':\'f‘ to out‘ country."

--1‘1t‘4

Xi-line

111

_' , lilit rnl 11I:xpans|on"

luizisis of Liberal trade ‘crpziii-ii-ri" wi i the 111111-11 States iluriiig the pn-t _\‘1-.'1i‘. 11111. 1 scs the t'\~i'llIllll point.

111 1111- vtutr tlltll g .\l.-ii-cli 3,1, 193;‘, Canada ‘ l - -11~ valued :11 $3l1,t.Oti0.0OO to tlie ln the foiloiviug year this de- .,:;_;.11oo,ooo, 11in imports from the rose in the sainc period from I3‘;-1_=.11-11».'1..~- 111 $.|$;,oo<1,o<>o. .\ large part of 1' f-iipozts 1I-.lll.~l>lL't1 of agrictiltttral goo-ls ‘i c-1i1r -.-.1-l directly \\‘it11 the products of an tarniers.

"liir 1--.>iit-._-i1:;-1:111‘):

1111".

1.1111

Editorial Notes

I

I

111i)‘ F'1\\'l\'1‘S Day.

11 7r 1111111 .\. .\l.-11-11111ial11. il§ Pi-init- Minister, 1‘ ‘~11 l'ni--1i ii1\\‘1‘l'lll1lf‘1ll illt‘l|ll1(‘ first session -t- first l-‘i-dcitil l‘.‘1rli1u1it-iit November‘ (i,

iii

I 1k 1 4

1- -t1-r Fripps will he greatly missed when ‘ices for his new position in Ytincouver. 111111 .‘lilllfl~l ('ltl‘il'f'l_\’ tii his ahility and (lip- ihat lllt“ l{.(T..\l.l'. have come to 11c d ii-pori as an iiidispetisalile part 0f our atl- ti-ritzze niacliiiit-r):

111- l‘ is‘

111i

'1 1/

All)‘ '

1' - an \ct for the l‘i‘1-i1‘-1ii§11:i of Crv -' ‘o ‘ s. ill-t‘ .‘111p1-:1r~.‘111‘.¢11111 - ‘t: l'1i11- 1c i‘ ‘l tin‘ li-ivt-rttni-‘itt t-ipivr-tl the r f sp-ins- r1111; i‘ '1 1' ~->Z11t‘- ‘»'- 1" ‘.1‘:it -li-cii-~

\1. 111i .\1:'.1, 1111' -(‘t'- 1

l" ‘l"”l'"‘l"l13 "'1 "'11 l" 91"‘! 1'14“ lh-ti-ik- rcsi'_11i.-1iioii liceonies effective im- .~ ,- ' M...- - - .1 . ' .. ' - - - 1- - 1 1‘ ‘l! 1 ---~1 1'1 11- 11-1 1U 11' .11 ~11‘. lloii. \\. l‘. l\cri‘ iiiinister ot natural

..'r\1.11 ,.,I(‘,.,.,, [M1, - . ’ . ,

- ‘ j "-1" 1”‘ 1-“ ; '1"~1>l1l‘<'1\. will 1:11.11 U\'(‘l' .\lr. Diirins work un- fu“ hdwl l" “- "11-“5111 l ll-"(q l] 11:1 '1 ~ii.-1~.-<1=11r is‘ appointed. .\[r. Patterson said. 111?“, ‘_I- "l" if" “"_"’l l "‘11‘ll'll"-" l" - ~ X11‘. 11111111. ilcfr-atr-il in the .\lt-lville constituency m" " ' “ 5 l ‘f~ 111' '1 l_'.‘- 11-” ll 11- in tl-e .\‘.-l.'.'ll("ll1\\'.'lll general elections, June 8, 1h’ " "W _” ‘ll l- ‘ *1" “'1'” "l dill!‘ 11"“; 11*" 1111.11 i_ii 1i 11_v-<-l1-t:1111i1 later iii lltiittholrlt constitu- f.’ d‘ l” ‘i ‘, l ri\'1"l""1 "ll 'l"" ‘ll 1'1 Al? 111111‘. ~11 i he ]-l,-iii< 111 icstiiiie his itisiiraince busi-

11111 .-lr. .\11\.1r1. 1.111.111 11.1. ma; m hegilift. " ~ 111 =11 n.

a TPV.‘ and rcvi-‘crl hill with the

'l'l-.e llFtlvl-T‘ oiilizhvg?" gave leavi- , .

J .1 1

‘ i-fel 1111- l-‘ll

lithat .\lr. \\'1‘i;_'li: have have‘ 1 l 1

-.-t-r1i:1i-1iit ap-i 1-1111111-(111-11

in of 1119-11 P1131111 - - that a

, 1111: l't'-l111ll\ll>ll.ll‘~ , diouhl 1-" ~11 l1ll~\' iii matters iiifli no 11g Ziiiati- c11:ic1-i‘1i--:1i‘r<1_i11511;; pitivcis of our ('-111.i‘ts 11f l..-\-.‘, r--

from its oivii 111311-1-1 p1-1-v1. i‘! 1 ri-l-iiiiii-trritioii 11f 1111- l‘i‘-1‘1~ .11, _\.-|

. i 1-1111 fllVl-Olil tli1‘t.‘11i-- iip. 111,111 .111, H13.

:"."\‘!-l\' interfering with i111". l'l‘_:1l',\' 11f 11-1;-

s ur-lcr lifitisli rlr-iiioci-ary.

llay IM-qiiiit-iticiilv (lye-runs

11f‘ l'1i1!111l l\".1._-11111iii.1-1.11.

1"" '11-. 1111141 iii t i l» \ :1\1-1".~1- .'ii-‘11:-l ‘.11 11p-11‘:. i1} : 1 llzflnilllltlll 11f '1 <1" :1:11l 1,1411 ‘l1-- l.t'l1'l‘1ll 1111-1 l‘o11'111;.'1-11- 1111;. '\ 11-11 lllllll 11f l1.1\ 11... 111111; . 11111 1111111 i11 ‘11111111111-11111111 11111 1.1111» 1l1.1-11 1_\ iiial-iiig. t"111.‘i 1.1 :1pp1:11\ 111 l..1\-1 1- 11 1-‘1- 111 siippl_\' l1‘1_\‘ \'.’1,l1--1:t 1l:fl1ci1lI\ 1:111 , -;1'. 1- 111 ‘1i‘1l iii l,-1i-1‘111i , ‘ 'i,11l 1.1111111 li‘i_‘.‘ 111p. .-11'~ i11 11c of 111111-11. 11-1111‘ 1111211111‘ lll'li| tisiial, 11111-1113 1111-1111‘ of rloit-r." I ln 11.11 \\'1--t of l‘i,nql.'in1l. South .\li11l.1ii1ls riii-l

1 11.1111 p11'-~~ ii wctii-iiiig

P1111111 \\'.‘1l1-‘s- their}; will 111- no i11-ire 1 the nc-rliial li;i_v c op. lJ1s-:11i~f.'11 111111 is 1-. 1-1.1 hi‘ sonic hiiyi-rs at 1111- illl-flf'lll'_\' i sliippiitg sptivc 1'1‘otii f':1ii.11l.1.

lii the Xortli of liiiqlantl the hay crop iva». about tivo-iliiid- of iioriiial ivitli 1111- il‘.(‘l'.'lQ'/‘ 1111:1111)‘ l'.'llllt'l' low. lit-tween 1111111111111 1.11/11,- lialt-s 11f ('.'1ii.‘111i.'1ii h.‘1_\' liavt- lvct-ii Z1l'l'l\ill{ :11 l.i\1-i‘p1-ol wci-lt-ly. \\'liilc 1111- ilt-iiiziiiil 1111‘ 11-111. adirin 11:1): is favourable. <:1_vs tli1- rr-p11rt, iii-aili- er conditions will rr-gitlatt: 1hr- 111-1111111-1 iii 111- next fi-iv \\'(‘('l\'.<.

The Poppy Appeal

Next ivr-el: inav fittingly he dc=crilicrl as 1111- meinhraiicc \\'r-r1l\', for the days leading up to Remembrance Day, on Friday, Nov. II. are 111-- ing devoted to the sale of poppies uii1lz-r i11-- auspices of the Canadian legion, iii .'ii1l of 1-1» (mum! pnlilicrs and their families who tire still paving, in physical and mental suflci-iiig, for i111- sacrifict-s- endured in the Great \\':ir. '1'l--- fhfPP-rflltl iilijt-cls of lll(‘ l‘opp_y' 11111111111 llZl\'1' 111-1-11 well oxprt-cqptl by lIlS llnlifllll’ I.1t‘tll(‘l11'11ll-li(i\'- emm- Idclllois: "Ifirst, as a lll7l11l\'-flff(‘l'llltf 111 Almighty God for restraining tlie wrath and

l. -l 1"1‘1‘llll_\', the li.$..\. Bureau of Fisheries

‘11"-<-r 1-1-1. 71\'t’t1l'tllll],1 to the bureau, as none of 1 1111' 1511-101‘ crop \v ‘

>1‘ >1! 1* 1U lt 1-‘ 1i av rcgri ttal1l_v aiiiiotiiieetl 11y Premier '1‘. _l. 121111-11-1-11 of ltatcheivztn that the Hon. i‘, .\l. llunii, ii-ovincial minister of hi hwavs 1 .

ti‘.1ii<i111i‘tnt111ii has tendered his resion-atioti.

The right and title to uncounterl thousands of 11_v~tcrs cliaiiqcrl as‘ one result of the hurricane 1 . 1-11 -\'t't‘pt the coastal region of New Eng- l

1111p 1 Distui-l-ziiict- of the water was so great rhri: ,~:1-‘r l11-1ls- were moved bodily from onc t ‘ l ll) TllllllllUlh Ill 1111111)‘ CIISCS (HVIICTS 0f 11s iT-inid ilit-ii‘ "lit-ids" either tliininishetl or 1Y1 lJi-li 11, lilll ivliiit they 111st was gained hy some

,, i1-

artiially destroyetl Title 111 ‘he Fllll-plflllléil 11_\‘sl(‘rS rests with the owners 1.1 11111- whcrt- they finally landed.

1k i! i ‘It

1\ 1111-.‘ 511111 pllllll('>s 111111111; tuitiseptic is 11e-

11111-111‘. 11y 111-. Frederic Damrau in The Ameri- 1‘.i-. llritzjtiist. "111111111: has her-n officially re- WILlll/"l l-_\‘ the pli11t‘11i.‘11‘11pt‘-i.‘1 of the [lnitctl $1. 1. - siiit-i- i.\‘1.11_" thi- zii-ticlr savs. “The latest

---:i 111' 11111 :1iitIi11i-i1;1t1vi- treatise on 111‘. i11 1hr- llftliiill llfl- iiiloptcil a i11-w tiiild lint-

1111-‘ which proves, ilcspite ‘the com-

1- inost

1.1‘ 1.1111114

which

NOTES BY IIIE WAY

The German Bishops. in accord witn the teachings ot their reugiou, 1B1’ Slrcss upon belief in a personal H and personal immortality. they abbot‘ the doctrine that. the "spiritual qualities" 0t‘ man, like the body through vrlucli they are

made manifest, are doomed w “decompose in death." They re- bel against “a purely material-

istic conception of human life." Millions, oi their own and other faiths, will hold with them in these matters. Even those whose strivings after truth have resulted ln_ doubt. must fuid something stirring in this challenge and must feel in it. a possibility of a com- mon ground and common action. For the essence of the position is its implied revolt against attacks by an arrogrant state on human personality. The barbarism which the German Bishops are fighting 1S a denial of the whole course of Western civilization. Not only the religion but. the art. the litera- ture and thescience of many gen- dtations are threatened in this dark warfare-New York Times.

When she spoke at. Portland a fe\\‘ days ago. The Lady Tweeds- muir asked that a copy of a paper previously read should be lent to her so that she might take some of the drives through the country of Leeds that \\'(‘l‘e mentioned in it. Beople. who cling 1o the main liigli-ivays- of this section miss a great. deal of interest and seen "y. It. is true that. the main roads pos- sess attractive siirr intlings, but many of the side-rs is‘ are even more attractive. and most of them. especially in T881‘ townships like Bastard and Leeds and Lands- downe Rear, have stirprisiiigli‘ good gravel or niaeadam stirfaees at. this time of the i-eai‘. It is neither safe not‘ comfort- able to travel athigh speed over these narrow and not always bump-free surfaces. But one may make a leisurely prog ss over scores of little-knoivn roads in the country and gain marked benefit. therefrom. There is liltle traffic, there are pleasant contacts and the scenery, especially at this sea- son, is of surpassing beauty - Brockville Recorder and Times.

Corning back from Spain, where he had the experience of bombing raids, Prof. J. B. Haldane, dis- tinguished British scientist, is frankly critical of the British Gov- ernmenfs air raid precaution plans. He claims that the great.- est damage in war time is caused by big explosive bombs rather than by gas or incendiary bombs. The solution offered by Prof. Haldane LS the construction of a vast system of tunnels 1n which the people of Britain's large cities might take shelter in such an em- ergency. 'I'l1ls scheme would cast in the vicinity of- 400,000,000 pounds 61.920.000.000.) In London alone expenditure of 100,000,000 pounds t$480.000.000) would be necessary. In two years sufficient tunnels could be built to accom- modate the entire population of the world metropolis. I-Ie proposes that the tunnels should be brick- lined and 60 feet below ground level, with entrances not. more than 1.000 yards apart. In addi- tion to this plan of tunnel build- ing. he suggests immediate con- struction of trenches in parks and open places as partial shelters. Prof. Haldane would also have the entire population instructed in the use of gas masks. He objects to the policy of storing gas masks until an emergency arrives, be- cause issuing them to the public would constitute an insoluble prob- lem. nor has lie much use for the “home-made" gas proof room, as suggested by the authorities. -- Klngston Whig-Standard.

Once again the engineering gen- ius of the Clyde has come to flow- er in the launching of the Queen Elizabeth. The hull of the vast: super-liner. ivhlch one day may seek the cherished blue ribbon of the Atlantic, slid smoothly down the slipways, settled comfortably in the water. and under the con- trol of puffing tugboats, gilded gently to the fitting-out. basin. there to undergo months of pre- aratlon for its first trip to sea. The success of a launching of such proportions ls a tribute to the high state of CIIICCIICY to which engin- eering has been brought. For the Clyde is narrow. It is a man-made river. Several generations ago n man could wade across it only a few miles upstream from John Brown's yard, and not vret. his knees_ The depth of the river. which accommodates the largest ships in the world. is the work of the drcdgei‘. But bchlnzl the dredg- er there has been the engineer. To him then must. 1:11 honors for thr- triumph of ship and river. ~- Chrlstiaii St-ietirr- Monitor.

There is fond for thought in the fact. that. three of the national leaders at the meeting in Munich

11-‘ 17111 11111-111- 1111s had iii recent _vc.'i1'<. 111:1‘ it i. ~1i11-.-11--.-|-111l 11s tlir- iilllsllllllllllg anti- 1 ~ .11 1i. 1111111." Th1- arlicli- points- out lli:1i 1 .. \ 111-‘11 tiiirtiiiv- r1‘t.‘1iiis thi- antiseptic pou- 11- 111' iodine. 11111 tliiiiiiuitt-s the rdviertiotialilt-I ‘X11111? si-iisaiii1ii. T111- icqiilzit‘ 1151p. iodine c- i-i f p1-r 1-1-11‘. iodine 1111x011 with potas-

. .1. 5-1-11 11111111- 1111-1 S; pct‘ cent alcohol. The new 11111-1 tiiittui-r- Wllhlsli of '2 per rent iodine mix- 1-11 \\'ll-1l st-iliiiiii 111111111" iii a solvent of crpial parts of \\'.".l-‘l' and alroliol. Th1- t‘l11(‘f source of iodine §< ( hilt-iii i1€1r.-1t1- of si-dzi. and the stipply is al-

11-11-1 iiiiliiiiiwwl. 111 111 n1 1v 1111- .\l11iithlv lmttcr of 'l‘1ie Royal Hank of 17-11111-1 for Xovt-iiilicr surveys hiisincss condi-

ll-ifls 111 ty-iiizida, the, lfiiilcd States and (ireat lit‘; ' Rcct-itl indexes of litisincss activity in ‘ miiiitrivs have liecii intich more encour- .it_' :1~ tli11_v indicate that the general ileclitie 1111111111 iii the early mouths of the current _\11l1' 'i;1» 111-1111 effectively halter] in all three 1-11111111-11 s. ”__l1_i__,._\ti;,11i.~jt lficptcmher substantial. i1i1p1‘11\1ii11-iit it: reported in many leading l1l‘-‘ll('l|l"s' 11f iiidtisiri‘ particularly in Caitada and tli1- l'iii11-11 Flatt-s, and early reports for Octo- 111-1- ~ll‘I‘\' 111111 ilit- improvement is continuing. li1'(‘;ll lliiiaiii ziiid the Yiiiteil States together :il1-11i‘l1:1ppi-1.xi11i:1i1-1\‘ 75 pcr cent of the total ex- ports 11f 1211111111 ca-‘li year and industrial cou- di1i11ii< iii tli1-~-- 1-11111111-11-5 exert 111i important iii- flllPllCt‘ 111i llll’ i-coiiiitnic life of Canada. \Vitli the i'L'1'1‘<-l1'1ll 111' lnisiiit-ss iii the United States, pui-clnws from (':1ii:11l:i were greatly reducer]. With 1111- stimulus- 111' the increased industrial zii-liviti- 11f ll(‘l' 1111111 iiiipiirlaiit customers, Can- ada 111.11}; anticipate expansion in hcr exports

IS

211m] nf nmn mid giving us the gi-czit 111111-1-11 oLpeacc; second, lest we forget the sacrifice

and iiii-ilit-r llllpl‘1|\'t‘lllt'llt in general business

nrc of lilllnble nrigin: Dalarliei‘ a baker's son. Mussolini the son of a hlaekitiiltli and "hard up" in his youthful years. ivhilt- all the world knows that Hitler wit; a paper- hunger. Aiitl there they are as heads of world powers. Oiily by hard work and the spur of tini- bition may young men get along like this Exchange.

The unanimous finding of the Alberta appeal court that the levy- ing of the farm production tax is beyond thr- province's powers has pleased. thr-re is every. reason to believe, even the members of the Government which put through the legislation providing for the levy. The proposal has met with the strongest kind of protests from the farmers of Alberta. Because of the storm that it raised the pro- vincial ministers and their sup- porters in the Legislature have been placed 1n a most uncomfor- table posltion. Accordingly they must feel indebted to the Judges for relieving them of the embar- rassment. that they have been caused by the enactment of this ill-conceived and, thoroughly un- popular measure. _ Edmonton Journal.

Under the 1932 treaty Uanudl and Australia are bound to sell wheat. to the the Motherland at the world price, which is the price on the Liverpool Exchange. 'l‘his

rice is fixed bv competition be- ween the buyers of the world, not the buyers of the United King- dom alone. The British market ls not large enough to absorb all the Canadian export surplus of wheat. The balance of this surplus is sold in competition with the exports from the United States, Argentina, Rinalq, the Danublan countries, and every other wheat-exporting country. 1t. is this competition with foreign wheat. which fixes the Liverpool rice and therefore the

conditions.

price Ihl British importer: pa)

fifllibat

551-1111 of Quilts

q Jam: w. Barton. IILD.

ACNE—

INSULIN TO CURE PIMPLES

As sufferers with acne (pimples) suffer so much mental distress and embarrassment, anything _ that may help them in getting rid of this disfigurement is very much worth while.

‘For years it. has been found that. some of these eases improved when starch foods-sugar, pastry. bread, and potatoes— were de- creased, so tliat anything that would lower the amount. 01' sugar in the blood has been considered good treatment as starch turns to sugar in the system. Thus the in- jection of pituitary extract. which seems to hasten tne digestion and use of starch in the system, has given good results in many cases, The viosterol treatment. which stimulates body processes has given brilliant rcsuits in most of [he cases in which it. has been tised from one to three tnonths. A most interesting discovery has recently been made which ivotild seem to prove that starch foods and their tiandllng by the body tissues has much ‘to do in causing acne was reported in the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion some months ago by Dr, Joseph Wortis,

As you know. the latest treat.- ment for dementia precox is to administer a large dose of insulin which produces ivhat. ls known as insulin shock. In the successful cases, when the patient recovers, his mind is clear and often re- mains that. way. It so happened that in six of Di‘. Wortis’ cases of dementia precox. the patients were suffering with acne of the face, and after the insulin shock the acne cleared up. Despite the small number of cases (six), all the patients were so definitely benefited that; these satisfactory results should be made known.

‘It is possible that both dem- entla precox and acne are associa- ted with some common disturbance of the digestion and handling of starch by the body processes and this disturbance ls corrected or removed by the use of the insulin." While Dr. Wortis docs not rec- commend insulin shocks treatment, which so greatly reduces the‘ sug- ar in the blood. as the routine or regular treatment for acne, he considers it possible that keeping the blood low in sitgar by small

regular doses of insulin. under suitable precautions, may prove serviceable.

THE SONN ET

A Sonnet Ls a moment's monument, Memorial from the Soul's eternity To one deed deathless hour. Look

that it. be. Whether for lustrai rite or dire portenls, Of its own arduous fulness rev- erent:

Carve l. in ivory or in ebony, As Day or Night. may rule; and let

Time see It; flowering crest lmtpeetrled and orient.

A Sonnet is t1 coin: its face reveals