“v... ......._. .

PAGE FOUR

THE cllllnlorrngvnl eullnnlh.

pronoun-vs‘ .Tcauu= s, ltd-urn. n-r. vies-human, a. I~ $IM I-l-l flaeretary—Llent.-Col. D. A. Ianlilnncn, I). l- 0. gamu- and Imaging Dlrertawl. l Burnett. 7- 3- l-

- Edlturu— rmn wuss.- ma o- B. hunts!“ .

loaning Dally (founded ram um w you (In adv-I") "" “.50 per year (In ndvnnca) nailed ll Canada and ‘

MONDAY, NOVEHBQ N, 1933.

—}

845,000,000 and the latter $15,000,000 .of loans outstanding. m six other,

As the result of the report of the 'provinces, namely Alberta, British Dufl Railway Commission aniczlv- loolumbla. Manitoba, New Bruns- turs are being made to amalgsmate lwtck, Nova, 5mm. and Quebec. the as far as convenient the services of lcanadim mm, mm Bog-d up“. the C. N. and C. P. railways. 111,3,“ 1t bee,“ operation; m 1929, the Maritimes this is leading to imam“; loam u 5 l-’ pemem m- iouble with the employees and “m; "m, 1 Mme“ on “mm-g, public alike, as any attempt to do Repayment bu“ u em," m m- 3g away with the Maritime C. N. R. is yam M M Much m’ 1933' m h“ vonsidered s breach of the Confed- loumandmg ‘M82000 of bu‘ n L,

ISSUE REVIVIJD

NotesBy The Way l

Under the Ottawa trade agree-

ment, canada is given a, preference on bacon in the United Kingdom up to 210,000,000 lbs. a year. Under the Anglo-Danish trade agreement Den- mark was entitled to 62 per cent.l

of British imports of bacon from foreign sources. But the British Minister of Agriculture has invited

The Danes say tealfully,” remarks the csnadisn Gazette and Export Trader, “that this means a. lessen- ed revenue ior their farmers of sn- other 50 million kroncr‘ annually and has upset their agricultural devel-“ opment plans. All very sad, of course -for the Danes-but, after all, this is the British Empire, a fill-FTC" ducer Empire of enormous produc-

tration pact. The old Intercolomal “h” ‘gene? which the comma,“ ; Railway was constructed as part oi

the agreement between New Bruns-

.‘ wick and Nova Scotia and Quebec and Ontario when Confederation

_-_ was resolved upfln. 1t was an in- fleamant to develop trade asst and west as against north and south lhen prevailing in the Maritimes.

I It was not to be considered a com- mercial undertaking in the ordinary sense; that is it was to be consider- ad a question of no consequence whether the railway itself proved a

' paying proposition or loser, so long as it was a means to an end, viz- hu-ning trading in the direction of the new Confederation. Can that pa-Crmiederstlon agreement be an- nulled as the result c! the Dui! Commission report? Apart alto-

credits.

With respect to short term credit facilities the report makes st least two significant observations:

l. That three provinces and two independent groups decided to en- gage in these experiments may well be taken as indimtin "the neces- sity of agricultural credit at lower rates of interest than prudent bank- ing practice might seem to warrant particularly in certain areas where agricultural production is attended by certain hazards or requires loans of a strength which milltates against the afflordling of credit by commercial berths."

tive calpaclty, and Denmark will,

SW35“ '5 suitable for extension wlwe gather, still be left with sonic- the field M short and lhteflfledhilm thing like 5o pet‘ cent, of British

imports from foreign sources. The immediate trouble has arisen because the British farmer is at last waking up to the value of the British bacon market as. we hope. the Canadian producer is also do- ing."

Industrial accidents in Ontario reported to the workrnens Com- pensation Board rlurlrlg October, 1933, numbered 3.558, as compared with 3,340 in October of i932. The total awards for compensation and medical aid amounted to $342,598 in October, 1933. an increase of 25,092 over the month oi October, 1932. This information is contained in a memorandum is ucd by the Indust- rial Accident Prevention Associa-g tions with a view to a reductionJnI

l

r

the Danes to make a further out‘ of 1a per cent in their exports oil this article to the British market '

B) loam W. Batu. “I. VALUE 0F HOT BATES

v

When an excited patient in a. mental hospital begins to give trouble, he is promptly placed in a hot bath for s few minutes to an hour and he soon becomes meek and easily managed. The hot bath relax-i es him mentally and physically,

1n ancient times the value of the hot bath was widely known aria. rrrany disc-uses were supposed to l... cured, and likely were cured, by, bathing in water that was kept a; little higher than body temperaturefl

To-day, notwithstanding the wrlp. ihgs of Drs. Harvey Kellogg, Battlcl Creek, MlCIL, Leonard Iflll of Ihrg-E lurid, and others, it would seem that! llrc value of the hot bath has beelr forgotten by the majority o1‘ phyg-i ltlflHS and by the public generally.

Dr. Frank T. Woodblrry, Philadel- phia, reminds us that from time be- lcrld record llot baths of water,‘ \‘.l)l()l', and air, have been‘ used to, “hike people sweat and to curcl llhlny ailments.

l‘llc method ill IIlSIiLULlOHS where. H}tll‘Ol.Il(‘l'EIll_l'~~ll5€ oi water in .l'.i\l.lll€‘flb—lS given, is to raise the lUlllpCTBluTE o1 the bather a little llléllCl‘ each lillic he takes the hot duh, which lasls up to six minutes ul most, up to about 102 degrees Fahrenheit and often up to 104

l degrees F. The temperature stays up

for about one half hour after the

lmany citizens that good apples are

gether from the economic claims now arising, have the Dominion Government right, power >r author- ity to amalgamate the “peoples rail- ’ way." or any part of it, with anoth- I’ and by that means deprive the lhritimes of one of its rigbta un-

Iar the terms of Confederation’!

rnmler ‘rilley’: attention having

been drawn to this angle of the rall-

situation, he has asked the ,7 Minister of Railways to delay bring-

ing amalgamation of stafla into op- '

oration until the opinion oi the Privy Council has been first sought and obtained. In the old days Maritime politici- ans would not tolerate even the sua- » picion oi’ doubt on the question. The Maritime Federal members and provincial governments‘ were a unit h calling "hands off" the Int?!‘ ol- anial Railway. Why should there ' be a change of attitude merely be- cause there has been a change of game-I

FARM CREDITS

Farmers cfOancda. says Vhe

I. 11v.- ewperience gained in the suocessu or failures that have fol- lowed the operations of these or- ganisations will be of valuable as- sttonce in llbsequent, attempts to meet the problem.

N0 PEACE PRIZE‘

‘ilheworldhasfailedivilmto produce a leader who. in the opin- ion of the Norwegian r-orliunentary ‘Committee, is entitled to the Nobel Peace Prise. Achievements in phy- sics, chemistry, medicine and liter- ature will be rewarded. but the peace award will be reserved, and the amount it represents will re- vert to the principal oi the fund. A contemporary suggests that if a .Ndbel Prise were available for out- standing feats of loutish militarism it would not go begging in 193a. But

accident mm Th s! te r _ , bath, and can be continued by‘ h e a ° Ohm; wrapping him up wellhThe temper-. u‘ “Nd m‘ mt“ °f 359955019 It, ature oi the wulcr begins a few dc- mr mrkmfifs ‘mmlmlsaiiml 800"’ grccs above normal up to as high as 20 per cent. higher than last year‘. r28 degrees F. But our associations state that in- As recently as 1929, Drs. H, C. du-Ktry in Orltario nocd not fear Melu-tens and P. S. Poupput, in increased rates under" the present, Archives of Neurology report oo- cwnpensation Act, provided EffEC-ltflllllllg a sustained high telnpera- tlve accident prevention work is turc by means of a bath between carried out. 105 degrees and I10 degrees F. When _ the temperature reached the desired A woman will“ undoubtedly |n_ l point, the temperature of the bath tended to injure a man whom she ; W310i‘ was gradually reduced to that shot and killed has been found ' vl thc patient. The patient remain- guilty o; mlmspwghge, and 56m, 1 cd in the bath one hour, and the ‘enced to three years- ‘mpflsonmentvl high temperature could be sustain- At; the game court a motorist was cd by removing the patiulr, to a hot QflnvlQl/ed o; manslaughter; thougkrpack for another" hour, and giving ‘Mbodv supposes he intended to m- him h“ d"“'“‘s' jme ma View“, and was senmnwd Your doctor will tcll you that ii m0 and a ha“ inns. impflsoxb i you haves temperature duc to some “lent n would appear that one of ‘dHIIIlCIIIYl, it ls not wise to reduce‘ it M“ penalties was excesslvu or one immediately as the heat rs help. {was inadequate‘ mg the body fight oil the ailment. ’l‘hc use of hot baths under the proper supervision should really take In lurgcr place in the treatment of

‘i.

. W. Gllbertson, who has taken the R0yal Boot, the visiting Ellgligh

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Illa column la opu for t-hl dlacuaaion by corraaponlllk c! question: of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian tIOII not nooalanlllf filth?" u" opinions of correspondents

BOY SCOUT THANKS

Sin-On behalf of the Boy Scouts oiP.l.1.1wishtothankthepub- ilc for the splendid support given by them on Boy Scout Apple Day. I also wish to express my personal thanks to Scouts, Cubs, and other workers, whose combined efforts made the Day such a splendid suc- cess '

I arn, Sir, etc, W. WARREN, Provincial Commissioner.

APPLE DAY

Sir,-The novel method tskerrby the Boy scouts in selling Island ap- ples to help carry on their good work is to be commended, not only for the reason first intended, but also because it forcibly reminded

still grown in this Province.

The apples sold were of fine qual- ity, and such a product would de- mand a good price on the local or Empire markets.

Let the apple industry be revived ill this Province. A few years will

THE CHILDREN'S SONG

Land of our’ birth, w. pledge m

thee Our lovaandfoilinthayearstobe; When wean grown and take our place, As men and women with our race.

Father in Heaven who loveat all. 0 help thy children when they call; That they may build from age to age. An undafllcd heritage.

Teach us in bear the yoke in youth,

with atcadfaatncaa and menu truth;

That, in our time, Thy Grace may l give

The truth whereby the Nations live.

Teach us to rule ourselves alway, Controlled and cleanly night and day; l That we may bring, if need arise No maimed or worthless sacrifice.

Teach us Delight in rnple things,

And Mirth that has no bitter springs;

Forgiveness free oi evil done.

81ml

Land of our birth, our felt-h, our"

be required for its development, but in the end it would prove of great benefit to the Island.

At any rate the Boy Scouts have "done a good turn" on Apple Day in bringing before the public a. first class Island product, which thirty years ago was much in evidence on

the local market. Let it be devel- oped again. I am. Sir, etc., '1‘. E. M.

pride,

For whose dear sake our fathers died:

O motherland, we pledge to thee,

Head, heart, and hand througl: years to be,

Aurora In a B-ottle‘

(‘London may Herald) A sampe of the aurora boreslis

the Saga Of Sandy Hook

(Toronto Globei sandy Hook, Manitoba, is enjoy- hg its crowded hours as a news centre.

For one day, at least, New Jersey's long. sandy peninsula has been el- bowecl of‘! the front, page by its namesake. And seemingly for good T653011.

Whereas Sandy Hook, New Jersey, records, the coming of notables on lecture tours, Sandy Hook, Mani- toba, is presenting the world with the latest, news regarding the ar- rival of the Vikings, somewhere about 1362.

Sandy Hook, Manitoba, does not

l publish its news on ephemeral news-

was produced before an audience rtt the Royal Institution, Albemarle street, W., in s. bottle,

The listeners heard how two mystery causes of wireless fading have been solved by the “Arctic Enrplcrers" of British. radio re- search. , i

Professor Appleton, the scientist, who discovered the “Appleton Lay- er," the new wireless roof of the I world, was reporting the results of. l the Br tlsh Radio Expedition to the Arctic Circle under the Depart- ment of Scientific and Industrial Research.

The purpose oi the expedition. ‘the explained, was to discover why

wireless waves frequently found it difficult to cross the North Pole. ' and how the sun produced and controlled the upper layers of the atmosphere-the Hcavhlde and

Appleton Layers-which bend the

And love to all men ‘neath the I

L_ .

3E3‘

actualwan?

their safety

ance you can buy.

IIISIIIAPPINESS worth 516a day to you?

JIM‘ m! to figure out what would

to your little ones, to your wife,

were suddenly deprived of your

support. How long could they stave off t

Can you afford to take chances with their future when on can ositively guarantee gn- asli e as 51c a day?

If you arc under 35 years of age if. cost you even less, for 51c a day is the rate a man ed 35 would pay on a $10,000 Gnaar- as! Minimum Cost Policy-the cheapest form of permanent life insur-

THE GnnmWEsT Minimum Cost Policy enables you to obtain the greatest possible amount of permanent protection for your family for the least money. Lift all worry from your. shoulders and theirs.

Premium rateafor $1,000 0f

Insurance

Ag; P78171003!

sullQ s e a o I M "h l 22 : : : : : 2131?? llarvllw" 4o . . . . . $22.35 4s.....$21.50

so..... $34.40

MAIL THIS COUPON

The Great-Welt Life Assurance 0a., Ilynflrnan l Co. LtrL, Provincial Managers, Charlottetown, 2.11.]. ‘

I am interested iii your Minimum obligation aendpartleulara. Dept. 43-1‘

Coat Poll: 5- Wll lrout

NM“

n‘

GREAT-WEST LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFIE: WINNIPEG

raised 150 feet or more, and Lon- don and New Yohk, along with the

Melting of Ice Caps

it I‘ wmgmmi’ I“ think w“ i“ railroad train across North Amer

post-war periods of the past nmilarilu mg back up and down m, swssrmuolrim have arisen and that Rockies- thwush the penis of Chr-

the world was not long in bringing them to heel. Prom historical par- allal we also learn that out oi dis-

'cago, the depredations of souvenir- lhunters and initial-cutters, paused It ‘Ibronto the other oay to make a few observations. “I would." said

1 various ailments.

l l »

Art In Life l

‘ (Monti-cal Gazette)

print. On s. tablet (IIOt a, tabloid) 01, waves round the gurfau cf the istone the new chapter in the de- earth- =bunking of Columbus is written. The British expedition had

‘Those who ‘tbatled their way.’ as shovm that the main cause of the the news despatches have it, via "mats" of electricity WWW"! Iceland and Hudson Bay mm the round the earth in the shape 0f the Manitoba o; 1352 are clearly entnpt layers was the ultra-violet light

financial Post, hwvc achieved a

\ dbta" h that, the only ma- ter recormraealdatioa of the Mocmll

lanrsportonbanklngandourrenoy

i‘hbllfi'OV0dvinh0llliffil9fllrflfl

>11.

mlqaliflva ccmnrlssionerawasm

vamactcfmorcadbquate credit

Militias lor agrlcultuflats in Ills aountry.

Onaohapterofnbieparaflfllhlfl

illusion does not always come des-sthls Scottish engineer, "get many pair, but not infrequently. instead, Elrfly hairs if I had to drive a loco-

‘ rneasuresofcommon sense.!m°°iv° m Amem‘ ‘"573’ limg- 111 Eflslehd they keep people Orr the track. Here everyone seems to be

u

Upwards of thirty-four thousand 19d to an the renown m,“ hmwn, people visited the magnificent ex- can bestow And the newsflatherers hibition of paintings of the Vamof we Na 1 Hard Metropom are Horne ‘collection which opened on|out w we that m” get n (at October l6 and closed yesterday ai- Ispace rates) he“ Edam)“ has BL ternoon. This circumstance is in-

from the sun, while the magnetic ‘storms and the aurora borealis| were explafnble by the influx of‘ e‘ectric particles from outside the earth's atmosphere.

A sample of 'the auror was pro-

(Exchange)

Professor Dstsky of Soviet Russia has added to the growing mass of evidence which tends to show that. the polar ice caps are slowly melt- lng~in other words, that recession is still in process since the height of the last ice age, about 85,000 years ago. Professor Detaky reports that even in the past half a cen- tury there has been a slight rise of

EDITORIAL NOTES

It is estimated that the National Recovery Act to date has cost the people of the United States $11.- ‘19641001100. Ur nearly $100 a head for every man, woman and child in the

"~v°1.d h’ the Qxngnjglqn 1g girl- Thll (1001 B00 include most I ‘mwflnfimnmngqg-goggpiofthe loans rnadcbythe Recon-

nudrort term credit facilities as now

Japort bidicatea a discussion merely 1;! short term credit. Close study n-

leala, however, that the Converts- ion are seized of two hots: I. ‘rhs importance of axtendinl

available to some detfree in Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, Quebec and

__, through the Dominion Agricultlu-al

Credit Co.

ctr-notion Finance Corporation, which ‘is authorised to loan up to $8,400,- 000.00!) to railways and other cor- poration. ‘Ilhen l H60 million doum for emergency nubile works, 2AM million dollars for the Farm Credit, Administration, 1,200 million ‘dollars roi- the Home Owners‘ Loan Corporation. 500 million dollars for

able to wander on. In lots oi big cities and towns in England and Scotland we can g0 through at. 3g miles an-hour without being afraid °I hlmnfl WWW)’, but here you cant g0 more than 25."

ll II llld 01'! what Lppcarg l4) b; Zwdauthority that a profit of $6,- 000,000 was realized onradlo by the British Government last year‘, All radios are taxed and the proceeds g0 towards the manitenance of strid- lee, stations, etc. But. in Great Brit-

caating. The worst feature of radio

dicative of the fact that great works

ways been "good copy." The boulder left as a calling card

temperature in Northern Asia.

ain there is no commercialized broad l

§§.;’lf,..“1"f;.;'2. "2233: .12.: 2:: v we a he w the public imagination. Anal thedbeen kept’ secret’ it appem’ by an fact that the crowd so urflrvsted in “mmmed “mm?” ‘“‘“°" m w” this display of fine pictures lhclud- yen‘ Its ‘nmflpum is in the old ed folk of all ranks and classes in Emmi“ characters empmyed by the the social scale lends additional "wsemf" W“ ‘f’ u“ "Mia's" significance to this event; for it goes day" Nahum ‘mum u’ be dme far towards confirming the convic- “We t° declph" “a

tion expressed by many competent Historians who deal Wm‘ the new observers that there are in this day or m“ Eflcsmn have never lacked and generation manifold signs of ‘ a revival o! public interest in things liegaxqonm: lmkbei’; 2:; :1 artistic. 1t is one of the instructive Hook with n mmd boulder m Y features of human history that w ch able to made its appearance at Kensington, Minnesota, in 189B. Lake Winnipeg

l ,great art has never been

m Canada’ efipeflany that which‘ flourish and abound during me fur- mmes {mm m“ United snlles- 15; ore oi commercial impulses, nor a- m" ' l" °Y lw- or cheap vaude- mid the agitations of political forces ville is followed by the announce-' in contest with each other. Great merit of some concem‘s coffee, faccl art is not born amid the vicissitudes

-' postal credit facilities other than f an» available. to worm van-dim i hmlera, particularly in the Welt.

‘emergency relied and other large

g, 111s irmaerativc need oi some WWII!"-

Ona offliecauaeaof the present economic world situati is seen by ,.

‘m! aumdem “on” b s“ m”, philosophers ti the over-emphasis

.. “My “rough and out o, me pmklphced on the missing of riches.

om; depression. ‘TTIR education should aim to hi-

Totfl mortgage ‘Mabwdnu. of M11080! hldlaer 8MB and 111G113 Canadian farms (exclusive of mort- m t" WWW" lw""4°"- Tm‘ 5' "a" on rented “m”, u ‘mm-m’. the object of Mr. Archer Wallace in

"2100. Of this total only a small pro-fl 5°" 5"“ 13"“ b? m‘ 39'7"“

NH,“ k Wm‘ w “um and" Pres, flbronto, entitled "Poor Men organisations. Even provinces (and Wm Mm U‘ “my l" “n5 m the 1mm loan board) hold but 1o smelt- wlwfllll "MI the MM

‘n, cm‘ (“Imam of w“; mmflof Socrates, Splnoaa, John Miltw.

“m, Mmdn,‘ n, “an, y,“ Rembrandt. llonart, Oltver dolo- ‘um 3mm m“ “mo; "h" be“, mith, Robert Bros, John Banyan, _ “m; to the difficulty orlsemml Johnson, ‘Ibomas Hood,