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PAGE FOUR

m: GHARLOTTETOWII cunilnuliliioles iii iii: iiiiii inns-mu“

I P, Vlce-rreuiaeut-I. I1. Burnett-

l‘ '1 ‘dent-W. (heater S. klclluro, H. t}! S?(‘PPIQI‘)'—|JIEUI.'LOI. D.

l-Iilitur null hlanlftlng Director-J. R. Burnett

Araoclaie Editors-Frank

blnrnng llaily (founded 1881) 15.0 Slfil) per year (in advance) mall

AIIYEBTIHINO BISPIIEBIIANTATIVIES STATES-The Beckwltll SnH-‘ili PM! nr- i Gellvflll Mctorl Building Detroit interstate Build lly at least. once

l'.\'l'l'I.-Il) lliulilil" New fork I‘lt.\'

i. luuia: Francisco‘.

Glenn

Many people owe their goodneal Induly tempted.

-_ Willuughhy Tower Building . BuildinmAllanta: 11s:- No, illlth Street. Pilliliicinhiii

Morning Maxim

r. y-"rr-ar.

. ._,_ -. -, ysnléd-"eklglfiiuz-‘lxuc rm a ~-

‘

A 5°11; old chop or 105, who died

the other clay. 581d °" his 10m‘ birthday: "Worry as little as 17°5- sible, watch your digestion. keeP iinterested in life. and laugh heart- every day, and you are on the r0841 to live t0 l. hundred or more.” That's about B5 150011 l, recipe as has come our we)’ ' in some time.

A, MacKilluon, D. l 0. Walker and D. K. Currie

0 per year (in advance) delivered. ed in Canada and United Staten.

New York Central

hlcago: Monaduock Building,

Syndicate Trunt San

to the feet that they have not been

When Mr.’ wlu Thonie. who 1* *- ‘an alderman as wcll as 8n M- P»

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932

was trvinz w speak W a" w‘ dience at the Public Hall. Owning

A VITAL CAMPAIGN

h No campaign heifer dcscrvillg of he support of all classes of our citizens could be cited than that of the annual sale of Christmas smlls for allti-tilbcrculosis work. 'l'u<lay tcalus from ihc Gyro Club \\‘lll make ll personal canvass in this city for the sale of these seals! This is the sixth year of the seal 5.110 lll this Province. It begun in

u small way ill 1926. During the

,5 town, England. the Socialists and

equally objectionable. Evidently The cfimfimllsf‘ flzniluffigtrrzgictggnolg; Globe is of opinion that it would fie‘: Si’! fhey Wonk, m, M mm be better for the Liberal party ‘(£11 h, m, anything e15e_ M1 Thoma, and for the country generally 1f who 15 rather a determined man. somebody did muzzle m. Macken-fpersisted, but the attitude of uie zie King, or at least induced him,'tr0ubie-mnkcrs became so threst- ‘orclbly if necessary. to exercise “mug m“ he Sat down m deSpB-r’

11 ‘=_v scones marked 9- lllS verbosity with better judgment. Equa y “o”

Majesty's Loyal Opposition

meeting of the Labor Party it sratford Town Hall and the pan-

Mo» _ of . flours

By [gnu W. Burton. MD- LIFE AND THE LIVER

This column ll open for the dllculelou o: verve-veneer"

of queetloul of interest. ‘Ill’ I Charlottetown Gunrdlnn d0" l not noeuurlly ondnru the _ uplnlonl of eorrelpondenll. I

HIGHLY COMMINDBD

sin-Trio historical and iuuiei- matters contained in Mr. Breln- _-i- ner’: very entertaining "Island gqotwithstanding the fact that Scrap Book" should more thin heart disease carries of! more peo- commend it to all Islanders, young . ple than any other ailment, I be- and old, embracing, as it does, 80E lieve that here would be a Emit many interesting items which havei saving in health and in life also if not appeared in any of our hiswr- more attention were paid to nin- ies. _ other less talked of organ. I re cr

These, of course, appeal perticu- to the liver. larly to the older generation, but D0 you know that it 1s estimated should not fail to interest also the that almost, half ltthle lentliire Pollu‘; younger’ {or whqm, gflgr n11 1*, is lace has trouble w t e ver an written and compiled. Tenn’); the gall bladder? In a series of exam- yohhg to 110110“- me 11011185 of the inations of patients after death, 65

lllbat '

f

EAT YOUR lIAKEand HAVE IT "rnu/

"They say it can't be done. Butl lmow this-that I can retire at age 6O will: a guaranteed montlily income for llle, and it costs me so little

past; and they will surely find a| per cent showed gall bladder trou- kssoh h, 1h Then the“, 1s the fuf- 1 ble. Unfortunately this condition is the}. appeal m the humorous 1n_ so common that it is only natural 5mm h, be found especially m the that there is not so much anxiety 1mm. pas” of the book’ whhzh, about this as there was at one time.

WORTH REMEMBERING

With the “slush" season about t0

demonium became so greai; that the Labor speakers abandoned the platform. It may not be a bflfll thing for ihc coilntry that the ex-

19'" FEMS Prelwus 59°15 had bee" set in, an exchange reminds us of tremists are ihus showing dissat- $01G by the Canadian Red Cross my)“, ,1,,,,,1-,,e., o, memg ram- “isfaction with Socialist and Labor

elzl of crippled children. Four years semahohs h) a-1 auwmohqe drivers l Y@l>~"@-'"il5u"°5-

lillfil‘ the Association asked the Red Cross to handle the seals of the Association aild the request was complied wlth.l Aftcr the Provincial Health Depart- l

llicllt was established a. year and‘

pedestrians when driving through slushy streets. The necaslty for exercLsizig due care during bad weather must be obvious to all drivers who are not totally ind.f-

whom in their

some of have been quitn radical

Canadian Tuberculoslsconcemmg me risks o’ splashing prencllings. These elected dvlliiiifs

should come to realize that smile of the forces they have been ester- ing to are agents of destruction-Al menace to free ‘government. They are blind and intolerant, a fact which is attested by their refusal

a ha" ago’ pa“ o! the money w“ YBTBM l0 the filth“ 0! Pede-‘ififlns- to permit evcr. Socialists to speak.‘

used for preventive work. Last year the sale WllS sponsored very sue-l ccssfillly by the Gyro Club. Of the money raised $500 went to the crippled children's fund and a por- v tion of the funds remaining was for financing the taking of X-Ray pictures, which proved very effective in helping to detect early cases of tuberculosis.

The fifimliiulgn against the disease has reduced the death rate in the lost ten years but tuberculosis is still a great problem. The correct- ive clinics for treatment of bonc tuberculosis, paralysis, spinal cur- vature, etc, are also all increasing-I ly important ‘activity. Since 1922, $8.000 has been spent for handi-l capped childrr-u, all of which has. born THlSPKl by voluntary subscrip- tiull.

These facts are outlined merely- t.» rmphaslze the great importance

used

01' the tuberculosis Christmas will campaign. They speak for themselves, The public has re.

sponded generously in the past, and as all are agreed that the good work must go on, this week's can- vass should be equally successful.

MR. KING'S “ISSUES”

"Afr. Mackenzie King protests "nczunst the repeated efforts at Ot- tuwa to ltifle discussion." Bo runs the announcement of another fa- nue mined by the federal Oppogl- tlon leader in connection with the Passing of the Imperial Conference Igffiemefltd.

"The policy of obstruction adopt- ed by the Opposition parties in the House of Commons in regard to the Empire trade agreements will strike many people an ill-advised and contrary to the public interest. By 6111881118 out the debate day after day. and by fighting the treaties, not only in principle but clause by clause, the Liberals and Progres- sives have alienated a considerable volume -of independent support, and disappointed many of their own friends." So runs an editorial

In Westmount, Montreal, they have gone so far as to pass a specal by- law governing this matter, which

provides for a fine of $40 "id wit-ii

drivers to slacken speed on

lying, so as to prevent the splash- ing of pedestrians.

CANADA'S TARIFF

Liberal speakers, their opposition to the Imperial Conference agreements, have fre- quently been quoted as saying that Canada's tariff is "the highest in the world." This is indeed fer from the truth. The National Revenue Review givs the official figures showing the tariff percentage for the last fiscal year to have been 19.71, some increase over the pre- vious year but not the highest by

average duty in 1889, more than forty years ago, was 21.65 per cent, and the average since Confedera- tion has been 17.93 per cent. Pre- vioua to the introduction of the National Policy in 1879 there was something like a level tariff of 17 1-2 per cent but this was chang- ed and the duties graded in such a way as to give protection to Can- adian industry. For several years previous to 1879, under the 17 1-2 per cent level tariff, Canada had been passing through some of the hardest times in her history. ‘There were many unemployed, coup kitchens were , ‘ in the cm" and deputation: of workless men

went to Ottawa asking for a

change. To one of there deputation;

Sir Richard Cartwright, the Fin-

ance Minister of that time, who

13y the way was a. Liberal, gave the

advice that they should "go home.

work harder and eat lean." The ad;

vice was considered rather out of

Dlace at, the time and was used

Beeflist the Government of which

Sir Richard was a member and no

doubt contributed to its defeat,

comment on Mr. King's latest “is- suc." The comment is from the Toronto Globe, leading Liberal or- gnn of Canada. The article is llead- ed "Unwise Obstruction."

Could any stronger evidence be required of the pcitiiogglng nttit- ude of the Opposition lcadcr than this blunt condemnation of his ob- atl-uctionist tactics from his own leading party organrlt is part of Mr. King's campaign to profess to champion the right of free discus- sion, just as it has been part of his campaign to plofess alarm at the "Imperialism" of the Bennett Gov- crnmcnl as revealed in the agree-

Canada has a reasonable pmtgc- iive tariff. us it should have, but it is by no means as high as the unreasonable tariff of our neigh- bors across the border and it is much lower than the tariffs of most countrim in Europe and in "m" DBrf-s of the world. Free trade is a nice theory, but it is not prgc- tiCai and has been abandoned in the one country, Great Britain, where it prevailed.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Canadian and United States (,1.

mrmts recently negotiated for the r ‘olision of intro-Empire trade. Aa i‘. forsooth, free speech were in

buildings straddling the boundary which concerted action suggests an

ilorilcal contemporary, may hm.

any means even for Canada. The-

m"! he"! Joined forces in raiding.

t’ igcr in Canada and loyalty to V°k° flffll-éiifllily situated smug- lmpirc ideals were menacing the B1911 Mid m9 like i0 Pet tion the l1“ riy of Canadian citizens! Thekfibllle 0! Nations for the establish- o" 1 gricimnce has as little founda- Ne!“ B? I "Wffidof" along the inter- ‘llfm in fact us the other Blld the" mum“ “m M 1 “find-WW ilflflnsi utterance by the leader of Hluuch rude Persons u customs men.

‘The British people have no need 0f |gmnnmni5m in govcrlllnclit now or iuny other iimc.

law war. 'l‘licy are looked upon as Utopians: hilt the most. of 0111' progress has been made possible by Utopians. In aim and purpose they are usually two or three hun- dred years ahead of their time» The

1n dgfgndjng seeds of truth they 5W i" humfl“

intelligence germinate slowly. bill surely, and 1hr: ultimate harvest is likely to be abundant. 'I‘hai, i5 why we may be sure that the causeyof iluiversal peace will triumph in the end."

Edinburgh has more students from overseas thnnvany other uni- versity in the country, its total be- lng (=06, as compared with 539 at Oxford, and 523 at Cambridge. Even so small a university as Si. ‘Andrews has 110, out of a total 0f 7'79 undergraduates. It l5 fulihel‘ interesting to note that England with roughly ten times the popu- lotion of Scotland has less than three times the number of univer- sity students. Nearly linlf of the

Scottish students-SAWS, out 0f ll,-

etiendance at Glas- figures include

510—are in gow, whose

ber of enrolments continues fairly steady, but the proportion of wo- men tends to decline.

At the price at which it is avail- able today honey is cheaper than almost any of the more common articles of diet, says the Depart- ment. of Agriculture at Ottawa. It is at once nature's choicest sweet and her most complete food; it contains carbohydrates in the form of sugar of lime, iron, magnesium and potash. and a certain amount of protein: all of which are neces- sary for the nourishment of the body. Because the sugars of honey are already inverted and directly available for issimilation it is a source of energy. It can be used as a sweetening agent in practically every imstance where cane sugar and‘ cheaper syrups are used.

Win04 those who proclaim the merits of “A Business Govern- ment." really mean, says the Edin- burgh Scotsmen, is that there should be more business men in the Government. It is a bold as- sumption that ghe business man knows better than any other mem- ber cf the community what is best for the community. The business mun is n01 a demigod, even though he bestzidcs a business with inter- natioal ramifications and a. work- ing capital of very many million/s. ‘He makes mistakes likq other peo- "ple: some of these mistakes in rc- ccnt years have been tragic, while others have been positively crim- inal. Moreover, business men in the lump may be very stubborn, even ‘stupid-just as other people are.

80mg time ago Calvin Coolidge with characteristic shrewdncss dlrmisscd the

brevity. I-le said: "They owg it, don't they? let them paya" An entirely opposite view was expres- sed by Andrew Mellon, who declar- ed that a proflulble year's trade with Europe was north more to the United States than the war debts. Between these extremes are

the Royal Technical College. The num-

togelher with the beautiful photo-l engravings profusely placed lhmliflh‘ the work, materially add to its in- terest. All those I know of who. have read it praise it highly, and to all of our young friends who believe in "This our native land" I would say that you cannot do better than to peruse this charm-I ing little volume. I am, Sir, etc, “VERB. sar"

SUPPORTING MR. LEA silg-Jrhnt part of Mayor Stew-~ art's letter in the Guardian and‘ Patriot of the 17th instant. which

refers to the liquor problem, goes,

n!“ Shae of h“ 1,1,9 hindrances, I think, w the root o; the dumb ‘vdlgestlorhn cl‘ npillousnesg-l’ of ndys- plus the damage done. rfiquiring B11 says Le Solcil, the ciluso of xvorlti “m, o, enmrclng any eflechve com pepsin", are really due to a liver and I any peace makes steady progress. Rc-fmh of the traffic‘ whhe the cus_ gull bladder that are more or less

street where water, mud or slush is ucmmY-Y "ilmii" m“ ‘mm m d” items and excise duties remain at disabled’ The “V” has 5° ma“ fm‘ ‘ride thcsc who zirc striving to out- their present high lavas, the smug” fercnt jobs to do that when it _is

gler, the illicit home brewer and the bootlegger will continue to flourish, and to ply their trade with all the

1horrible evils that accompany it.

Some people. mostly anonymous writers, say that those of us who ad- i vocate a reduction of the duties want to introduce cheap liquors. Such statements are really a m's- representation of the facts. Cheaper lilquors, sold legally, would undoubt- edly follow an adequate reduction of the duties, but the stuff smug- gled, and paddled by the bootleg- gcrs commends itself to the public because of its cheapness, and its vlleness does not prevent its con- sumption in large quantities. This is the truffle we want to cut out. Everybody who has eyes to see and cars to hear must. know the ruin that has been brought upon famil- ies. and should realize the demor- alizatlon that has come upon whole settlemelps, and even parishes by the smuggling and bootlegging of the last ten or twelve years. Pub- lic men, at least, should not be in- different to such happenings. Yet the smugglers and the bootleggers know they can confidently count upon the apathy of nine tenths of the people, the sympathy of four fifths of them, and the active sup- port of many.

I presume Mayor Stewart had the permission of Hon. Mr. Lea to make the statements he did make, and. if so, both men are to be commend- ed, and Mr. Lea has taken the first step to lift. the question out of par- ty politics. The local Government should certainly meet. him more than half way. Premier Teacher- eau of Quebec has been for years trying to induce the Federal Gov- ernment to nedilrc the duties to pic-war levels. when, comparatively speaking, we had neither smuggling. nor illicit home brewing. nor boot- legglng. We should join him in his efforts, and if the other Maritime provinces would do the same thing, the Federal Government would cer- tainly llsten and probably act. If Ontario would also Join. the Fed» erel Government would certainly act, and in doing so might not lose much revenue and would save what. it costs to keep a. small army of men on land and on sea. in the vain effort to prevent smuggling. But the best of all the schools for the manufacture of criminals‘ which the Government because of excee- sive diutiee, inadvertently establish- ed all over the country would be closed. ghI do not think the newspapers

ould give facilities to anonym-

But if your liver is not working well, is "disabled" to some extent. then o. lot of more or loss distress- ing symptoms occur. One outstand- ing symptom is the presence of o. lot of gas in the stomach and in- testine; you may seem to want to "belch" up gas a great part of the time. There is not really o. great deal of pain, but this ever-present. gas naturally leads you to suspect some form of stomach trouble, likely ulcer or even cancer.

This "slowness" of the liver in its work often causes an uneasiness in the region of the appendix, just as an irritable appendix causes un- easlness in the region of the gall bladder. '

Most of the cases of “chronic in-

disubled the WlIOIG body suffers, particularly the adjoining organs, the stomach and intestine.

If the trouble is severe the use of the dye test and the x ray 11511- ally show it up well, and your phy- siclan will be guided in his treat- ment thereby.

What are you to do if there is no severe inflammatory condition, and thus no operation necessary?

Your first thought is dict; cut- ting down on fatty foods and rich desserts.

Second, bending the body from side to side with knccs straight, slow running or jogging exercises to “shakc" the liver.

dependence on other»,

nation required. m me

how that I never miss the money. That's wlui I call eating my cake and having it too.”

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The qyuy 1mportant businessman-gains for the Parliameng, will transact this fall'trode wiuitu the Emnlre- ‘Inere will be the ratification of the Ot- seems to be something in the Par- tawa trade agreements. Had it not liamentary atmosphere that de- been for the everlasting flair of so privcs mflnv 0i’ the ,members of

vocablcs without end 0r reason,

to prevent Parliament from taking, prompt action to give Canada the, advantage of these epoch-maklngi interchange of Canada are

their understancvng of the tide oi popular opinion. It is safe to say that 90 per cent of the people oi all for the Ottawa agreements. The Opposition might as well battle against a tidal b0?! or a. mountain freshct in spring, as to try to combat Canadian senti-

many of the members for making their political sense, as well as of 1meni. for‘ Imperial trade.

this could have been accomplished in a. week, adjournment taken in l0 days, and scores of thousands oi’ precious dollars saved to a needy treasury. _

But th; average member of Par- i iilimcnt labors under the remark-V ablc illusion lilo: the \public readi