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PAGE r0111;

THE QIIARLOTTETOVIII GUARDIAN

Morning Dolly (Founded 1881)

President Lleut. CoL W. Chute: S. McLuro Vice President J. ll- Bni-nett, F. J. L ldltor and Managing Director J. B. Burnett. F. J. l Secretary ueut. Con. D. AMacKmnon, D. 8- 0. g At-aoclnle Editor Frank Wslktl’ SUBQCRIPTION BATES $5.00 per yen!" (tn advance; delivered to Olly $4.00 per year (In advance) muted to l’. l. Inland $5.00 per year tin advance) nailed to Cnnula and U.S. Members Andlt. Bureau of Circulation:

“The Strongest Memory ts Weaker than k”.

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 193B

Is This All‘?

According to the Supplementary Estimates tabled _v1-.-tc1"d:1_v by Iiinatice Minister Dunning 111 1111- ll1111>e 111 t'11111n1o11s, $40,000,000 is to be expended 1:11 110w work-creating projects in ad- dition 111 ;1pp1-11p1'ia1i1111s of zilmost the same sun1 i11 tilc 11111111 l-I-tiniatvs. ore 1l1:111 $7,000,000 is to 11c spent 0n special Pl‘ ‘WW 11f 11:1rl111ur and rircr (lcvelopment, in- 1;lu1l:11;_1 >11l1s1:1111iz11 construction outlays for har- bour improvement at Halifax, Saint john, Que- 11cc, Montael, Toronto, Hamilton and Vancou- \'(‘l_. ~ No 1't'l1'1'1'11t'1“ .'111p1-:1rs to the anticipated votc 111T (“'1' 1'1 11111111211 l1;1rl11111r i111p1"1>vc1111-11ts.

.\'1-r 5-" 1‘ anything for 1110 bridge projects 01111111111111 an 1111c111j1l11y*n1cnt sclief measure in "11- 1'1‘ 1\:11c1\.

4111:" 1-1111 appropriation undcr “harbours and . _’_'1._'oo_ 111' wl1icl1 $130000 is mcrcly :1 r1 vwc for 1111" \\'oorl Islands l1arl1r1ur project, and $12300 a rcvotc for a l111a1 harbour at Basin llt-zttl.

Uur total :1ppropriatio11 under the heading

1.1.»

"pttblic 111111-111114-1" is $115011, which pr1-~11111:1l1'_\' is for flt!‘ :1l11-1-:11io11s alrt-mly made to the I'11_<t (lllirv 1111111111111. 'l‘his out of an estimated 0x11011- rliturc for all ("anada of s11111e scvcn million

(111ll".1-.

11111" 1'(‘.'1<1L‘1'§ will anxiously await furthcr 11c- tails". i11 thc hope 11nd expectation that we have not again 1111911 ignorcrl in the mattcr of 1111c1n- p111v1111-111 rclirf projects, as would appear from t0d;1_v's dcsontchcs to be thr- case

Tunnel Project Revived

Tunnel communication between Prince 17d- ward Island and the mainland has again conic into the spotlight as a scheme worthy of serious con-f1l<'r.'1tion. Years ago, this project wt1s mooted by some of o11r far-seeing citizens, 11111 with the development of the car fcrryi service it ceased to he discussed as a practical issue. Now it has been resurrected, not bv visionaries but 11v s11ch a hard-hcarlerl rwgauizzition as the Transportation Commission of the 1\l:1ri1in1c Board of Trade in the brief prcscntcd ycster- clay to the Rowcll Commission, sitting at Fred- ericton, K11.

Dealing with transportation difficulties, pc- culiar to Prince Edward Island, thc l1ricf stresses the fact that the Island is consirh-rnblv ha11di- capped by reason of the increasing dcvcl11p1ne11t of motor truck distribution and travel on the mainland. Some improvement has been ef- fected during the last ten years but tl1c traffic (lclays during the winter months are common. In t11c summer months n1otor-tourists have ex- perienced considerable delays due to insufficient accommodations on the present fcrry service. blot-u‘ truck and p.'1ss1311g1*r \l'1'\'l\‘.(‘S arc Illvt 11111.1 111111 11y the present cost. \\'c 11111110 ftirthcr;

“The question arises, would thc present faci- litics even increased or improved upon, tend to eliminate the transportation difficulties of Prince lidward Island as a Province of Canada? I111- provcd transportation 0n the mainland without a concurrent improvement between the Island and the mainland will result in increased handi- caps 1o the Island Province. Thc rcstiltant ef- fccts will 101111 to be trade rctrogressioit. It is

suggested therefore that the practicability of 111111101 coinnuuiicatioii l1ctwccn the Island and thc n1ainland 111: talccn into consideration."

This is an angle which we understand thc Commissioners were interested in on thcir visit 1101c. 1110111311 11o reference was madc to it in the l1ricfs suluuittcd at the CllFITlOIlPlFHVH sittings. lt is wcll that the Maritime Transportation Com- n1is<ion has taken it up, so that its pHSSIbiliIICS,

front the modern engineering standpoint, n1ay be explored.

MrCTﬁng And Mr. Howe

ll. ll. Alordcu, Press Gallery representative of T1111 Rloutrcal Star at Ottawa notes that “for the second ti111c this session tongues arc ivagging over the rclatious between Premier lllachcuzic King and IIon, (j. I). Howe, Minister of Trans- port. For thc second time a definite ‘incident’ has occurred.”

Tlhcse two fricudsliip-breaking incidents are rccouulcd in order 11y Mr. Mordcn. "Earlier this session," hc writes, "lylr. Howe made a

Mstatciucnt rcspcctiug the proposed lay-off of

men from the C.N.R. shops throughout Can- adnj ln that speech he said some embarrassing things,—cn111arrassing, that is, to the Govern- b11111. llc made the statement, for instance, that the Government was ‘not concerned’ with em- plo_v111cnt o11 the C.N.R. Then he went on to say some pretty strong things about a campaign which he claimed was going on i11 favour of uni- fication. Apparently realizing the impression this spccch would leave on the public mind, Mr. King got 11p the next day and ‘interpreted’ the opccch of his lllinistcr. At great length and with great pains he explained just what it was Mr. Howe had meant to say, and there was no doubt that much of his explanation sounded as if he were actually contradicting Mr. Howe."

This scarcely veiled clash between the Pre- mier and 0nc'0f his "key" Ministers produced somethin of a sensation in Parliamentary cir- cles, " e incident in fact,” writes Mr_ Morden, "was looked on so seriously that there were many conjectures as to whether Howe could remain in the-Govern implied re-

bi i 11c! wvas cer- the theory

of government solidarity which is an essence of the Parliamentary system."

The second “incident” shows’ the two main actors in reversed roles. “Now," writes the Star's correspondent, “it is Mr. Howe who has done the interpreting. There were none who read ltIr. King's stern warning about provocative radio speeches touching the international situa- tion, who did not find in it support for the be- lief that he was serving notice on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation that such broadcasts must cease. He followed T. L. Church, Con- servative members for Toronto-Broadview, who had vigorously attacked such utterances, and said that he was in sympathy with much that Mr. Church had said."

According to the Star's story, Mr_ Howe re- fused to take this lying down, and there was "a buzz of incredulity when the Minister of Trans- port declared in the House on the following day that “evidently" Mr. King had been speak- ing his own opinion. “The House had heard" continues the Star's narrative, “what was mani- festly a significant utterance from the head of the Government, and now it was hearing a Min- istcr of that Government say that the utterance

inion of a private member."

'l‘l1c whole situation was surely anomalous. The Star's reporter cannot see “just how the Prime Minister could voice a private opinion on the floor of the House", but that is beside the point and, as a matter of fact, Premiers may and frcqticntly do give their personal as distin- Qlll>l1Pf1 from their official points of view to Parliament. Such a distinction cannot exist, however, when a mattcr of obvious public policy is being discussed. Moreover, “incidents" sim- ilar to those cited above have at different times stiggvstcd sharp differences of opinion on public rplP-‘tirius. Rut ‘they only occur when Cabinet solidaritv is lacking, as it manifestly is just no“ at Ottawa. -

Editorial Notes

~1

/ l‘

Alexander Pope born, this date. 1688. * l‘ ¥ i

Tomorrow, Rogation Sunday. Earl of Ypres died, 1925. 111 n1 >1 n- Bflll>ll Govcrnment announced a policy of Imperial preference on meat this date, I935. i! ‘I i

\\'l1ile the Rowcll C11111111issi0n were discuss- ing affairs of State at Fredericton this week, 1111* Rotarians were settling them at Saint John.

l! i 1k i Farm work is well advanced for this season of the year, notwithstanding the wet, cold spell of thr: last fortnight.

=1 a1 n x Quebec is training more cadets than all I116 othcr provinces combined, namely 49,866 against 30,473 for all the other provinces.

x =11 =1 1v

The Farmers Creditors’ Act has fewer friends, evidently, in the Senate than it has here. B11t it is not of the terms of the Act itself that com- plaint is made, but of the manner in which it is alleged it has been administered.

at X ll l‘ S11- Francis Floud’s successor at Ottawa, Sir Gcrzild Campbell when interviewed in New York whcre he is British Consul said: "I feel very sad at severing my connection with the United States, but in going to Canada I'm not moving very far-just into the next block."

111 1v 1a 1e This is a new one for our magistrates and lawyers. According to Judge Roy of Quebec, every intoxicated person is under the influence of liquor, but it docs not follow that every per- son tmdcr the influence of liquor is intoxicated. For that rcason he dismissed a case where a man was charged with having driven an auto- mobile under the influence of drinlc Crown counsel contendm “under” the influence of al- coholic liquor,” and “intoxicatcd," meant the same thing. judge Roy held it was “a question of degree. Driving while intoxicated and driv- ing under the influence of liquor are two dif- fercnt things," he declared in his judgment, free- ing accused. 11 t m a

In view of criticism the Federal Government is prepared to withdraw application of the Far- mers’ Creditors’ Arrangement Act in any prov- ince in which it is shown it is doing the farmers more harm than good, Finance Minister Dun- ning told the House of Commons the other night. He. made his announcement while the House was considering in committee stage a Government bill making several technical amend- ments to the Act. One of them would em- power the Government to withdraw its applica- tion from any province.‘ The Finance Minister said it seemed impossible to deal with the situa- tion cxcept by a clause empowering him to with- draw the Act province by province. No matter what 11c did. he was sure to be criticized, but the House could be assured he would do hi: duty to the best of his ability.

4 1r 4 1r Montreal is regretting it is now no longer the industrial capital, having been superseded by Toronto. This it basis on the report of Mr. 'l'ho1~nas H. Hartley, general manager of the Toronto Industrial Commission which states that with the greatest buying power in Canada now located within a radius of one hundred miles of Toronto, that city has surpassed Mon- treal as the Dominion's greatest drawing card for new industries. This commission commen- ced its operations in 1929 and for a considerable time was under the direction of Mr. C. L. Bur- ton. According to Mr. Bartlev, no fewer than 17o industries have located in Toronto since the commission was established. and these indus- tries represent a capital investment of $8,000,000. Their annual expenditure on materials, drawn for the most part frmn the Toronto district. is estimated roughtly at $1,000,000. They cm- ploy 4,700 people directly and another 5,000 in- directly. Thvir combined output last year had a value of $1,346,214 and they paid the clty some $36,000 in taxes and paid the Hydro $66,- 000 for electric services. Since going to Tor- onto they have profited on their investments to the extent of $1.454.0o0 and 70 per cent. of them have increased their business. The total floor space occupied in these industries equals 2,000,- 000 square feet, oi- the equivalent of an are: four

miles long and 100 ﬁat wide.

1

meant nothing more than the expression of op—‘

speéi? Suit FRIDAY... SATURDAY 1 $15.95 and $17.95‘

Those values are extraordinary and will mean a saving of several dollars to you. Come in and see those A new Suits.

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

NOTES BY TllE WAY £173;

uualdtonow

any wb they 1 , tboee adelilt. chureti-esiigo w um Jun twins to ZTOW 1n sraee.

That. Conklln district, Alberta,

farmer who has inherited a $300,- 000 fortune hls law uncle made 1n the Klondike need not bot-her his head about; mmrobable Social Cred- lt dfvfdends. or even the tax the Aberhart, Government proposes to nut on the arose outnut. of his ﬁeld: and henhousess-Montreaf Gazette.

Alfalfa, u lte Arabia name in- blied. 1s a fodder crop which orig- maged tn Asia. The meanlluz of the n e is "the perfect food." and certainly farmers all over the world who have used this plant for ani- mal fodder can testify to its value. 1t has named a subs ' hold tn Western Canada. principal- ly in hhe irrigated arms and ha: added greatly to the value of the DIOGUCUOH of ﬁeld crops In Central and Northern A1berta.., where min- fall and. other conditions are pro-

pitious .111fa1fa has been grown pltmmexoellent. success, - Calgary er

An exchange has an editorial speculating on_ what. the steamer captains do with the silk hats re- sented them at ports where ey ODen the season of navigation. So tar as Port Arthur 1,5 conoemgd they trade them back to the Cham- ber of Commerce for the more servlcable piecesof headgear The presently ODBIaLIVB silk topper has on so many famous fiends 1s considered much more than ordinary fame and distinction to have the opportunity to wear 1t officially, 1t temporarily- Port; Arthur NEWS-ChIOBICIE,

Citizens will be interested In the sblendidpshouank made this year by Hull which is in a better ﬁnancial condition than it, has been at any year since the depression. e net. deficit for the ﬁscal year of 1937-38 amounted to $1,740.06 but. had it, not. been for moneys paid for relief the corporation woud have Show 11 5111111115 of $10,134.61. The civic debt W55 reduced by $213,000 diuinz the year and Lax collections 11nc1ud;ng anears) were upwgrds of 100 percent.

w-lﬁﬂﬂlllﬁllrbl Lsettlgment b5 renyzo uner wa onl

thirty t0 thirty-five yearly; 93d: What we have today We have butlt since than, and l. we have mgdg some mistakes we also made some icreat contributions b0 the national wealth and to the national income. ham 111 1111c shadow which a combination of drought. and a loss of‘ world trade 111111 ntarkms has 151d over us the West has become too modest. Perhaps we do not, boast; as ue once dal and péfhﬂlls, as a result. some of our Eastern friends have forgotten the realy unpqn- 8m Daft We 018v in the scheme of thinks 1n 1111s Dominion-Leth- biidze Herald.

lnlhe

N0!- even coffee Krounds are use- less 1n the eyes of science. Savant;

W85 mﬂkmlz use of what most; peo- ule throw away. Coffee grounds gm collected by cafes, restaurants and hotels. The fats remaining in them are extracted by the use of ben. zlne. From the and res.n are isolated. After this process the coffee grounds are still va1uab.e, for what. remains ls near

Dure celluose. 15 9011111055 15

MAY 21. 193g

M

MEN'S

Values T

PUBLIC FORUM

Tlill column In upon In the dlnuulol by eonupndonn of ﬁnal-loll o! interact The Obnr- lo Gnurdlnn don not no- mnlrll! Illllﬂrle the Onlnlonl of eorreluonﬂcntl.

THE YORSTON FAMILY

Bin-The recent announcement 111 the press of the retirement. from actlve Journalism of Hot. Freder- ick Yorston. of the Montreal Stan- dard, brings a. certaln question again to the fore, namely. where does this mune “Yorston" come from. anyway?

I have been asked this queatlon so many tunes, and the name ab- pears to be ao-unpronounclhle to many who have met ft, heretofore, that. maybe the history o! this name wllf be of interest to readers of the Guardian.

The "Yorstons" can truly claim to be of Scotch descent. although the name Ls really of Norwegian orlgtn. Let me eimlaln. You re- member that. ln the year 1066. Harold Hardirada, King of Nor- way, allied with Tostlg. brother of Harold I, King of England, invad- ed the kingdom of this latter gen- tleman and were, for Lhelr tamer- lty, severely routed tn the battle of Stamford Brldge. In the army of the King of Norway were people called “Youstonnes” and they, in common with others of Harold

Hardradab army settled 1n the

a family, mak-

iln/g the Island of Rousay ‘their new

ome. The "Yorstous" were not a clan

, 1n the sense that‘. they adopted a at M06111 described 110w Germany common name even when not. spe- ciﬁcally related-they were a. fam- ily, being related by blood 11x, and by a peculiarity of chance holds

this

true today, because the

Prince Edward Island Yorstone are solution fats, wax closely muted’

even though we I obtained

may never have met.

The records which

lY from Scotland some years nqoslww the Yorstnna tn have been people

Th used as a. substitute to wood and cotton. grounds to silk stockings 111K111. of the practical possibility.

From coffee Imagination. but. a

r ground of some account tn the 16th and

17th centuries, being tntermarrted with the Cm es who tn tumwero related to t e nillng house in Scotland. There are a number of

1s thus no

aks 1n than of

5185110 h-zhway, if one spe terms of realities rather dreams. is that 1t be a very nice thing 1,0 have, 1t‘ we wuld B-lfvrd l0; that the spending 0f 35.000900 a. year 1n Britlsh C01- um-bm would probably be very hel - ful to this province. l.‘ we had t e M01183’: that we haven't. the money and that we have no way of get- , tint! It. unless the United States buts ft. up; 111111 there 1s no assur- ance that the Unlted States would provide the moncv. but 7.11111. 1. it. did. 1'1; might lead Lu endless embar- rassments; 111:1. an Ame-wean 11n- anced highway through British Ooaimbta to Alaska could be noth- 1m: less than a military highway, which by tying us to American IOTCZKU P011071’ would, forever, pre- vent. our being masters 1n our own houses-Vancouver Province.

The suggestion (in The Ottawa Journal that. money be saved up for a new city hall) is not new; 1f. as been presented many times by - ancial 111111 outer papers ‘n, 15 no e1; but. only 1n the sense that ft. oes not. seem to have penetrated fuxt er than tihe skulls of most of our p b- 11c representatives, federal, pro n- c1111 01- municipal. "Isue de n- tures,“ has always been the gy when anvthng has been want ; with the result that. we have gone on paying a price ‘and a halt, or more, for‘ everything we hag: bought tn the way of bublfc wor . Interest. 1s a 121cm; money-consum- er; but there ts no sane reason wh we should 11o on Letting 1t enrtc others when we mlmht as well have it working for us. There ls somet- thtmz Ln The Journal's idea that deserves serious constderatlon by evcrv nublfc body. When a manu- facturing concern Installs new machinery the ﬁrst thing 1t doeq. 11 it. 1s being run 0n business prin- clnles. is l0 set up a fund to cover depreciation, so that. when the machuw ls worn out there will enough money 11o replace l1. wfthou borrowing or drawing on capital. Why should the saute principle not be workable tn connection with federal, provincial or l works? It; ls a whole lot cheaper to DBV on the null than throuxgh the nose as we have been doing or veam- Cornwall BtandaId-‘IT! une.

Mmey h more than a medium of exchange. It. ls whatever the man who has 1t. makes tb-a. cause of happlnesa for the less fortunate. or

e busts of a perfect. selﬁshness 1n himself. It 1s at once the source of Dower. zeneroslty- evil and I

seem to retard treat weal f the ttiiidnhghloguiiha-Ottem ovil Journebmedy m

m north l v1 n ‘Z33 by paling: doofdnns, tmmnwlmertnlnemept tofu-- notthntthebmlrhl In theﬂnll m"? ~*--*1*.1.11r.m u: u the " intellectual

ton to Prince Edward Island, but g5 my born

the YQI!‘ the famlly must: have been estab-

llsh date.

Truro, N. 8., ( she tells me that. on a. vlslt which

And desperately

All that. remain of ln

Ab all th L be 1 “Ialrdsﬂ and several “B1trs" 11111-111: we I cm sad o‘ m“ that period, and those who rose to MW would probably 1n nearly every instance. some aer- vtce under the King

enoe seem tn have had.

I have

rwver 11ml able w tlnd the mu of

"Yorston" immigrat-

grandfather was 1n 1818 m1 the Inland. I think

ed for some years before the.

In a. letter whlch I received some yegrs 11,39 from Mrs. Stanﬁeld. wife of the late Senator Stanﬁeld of she was a Yozstou)

she bald to the Orkneys nearly 40 yem ago, she visited all the places 1n any way comiecbed wlth Yorston hlstory but that. the name was nearly extinct at that. time.

The name hue undergone very llttfe change tn the last. 800 years and not. at all lathe fut 300 years —t.ho spelling of u “Yoaton" as sometimes found on the Island l: not at. all tn order.

I hope that these few recaords wtll be of lnterestto those who fol- low the names of our Island fum- tltes

I am. Blr. etc, HARRINGTON YOILSTON

Southport.

Speak softly, cynic, for I have but. n few illusions let's, m“ I gun: my e store of faith and truth A few, poor, broken things that were my life's bellefa, nod And beauty the heart of Youth.

Int me believe that Oounge and ynlg have 51.111 111111113“ pennom flutterln ln

dnrknue of the wot . 1111a um. muted h! n11 the aunts

of madness and deco — One tortured fume at 1 ﬂlel where ell nun m furl-

H]. 5°Lvt me believe that. somehow,

1111 bee 1a 111111111311» m”, u, ; Inn aclif slironi) an! 1:011"- 01 m m1°§w."11°'§1l'1' In vtew Crittclsm nmn from con- Hm“ ‘k ' ' n4 ‘Mm’: demnbtfonwexithuslaet Dﬂ-lsmhas Oymcmam u m, “may ci-“d. moved only that. ft: value depends h!“ n imon the ctrcuznstance tn which ff n,‘ mm u ‘mm w“ ll .ound. 112st fount. of wisdom. m. m “M, l.“ drum

.48“ Prue. 1n the New York Bun.

barn mu urn

Northern which

Financing Farmer And Producer (Contributed)

("mu series of four articles fa a summary of the Proposed changes from the gold-confidence system to the gold and commodities system, appearlng tn A. G. Street/s recent- ly published book, “Land Everlast-

IV

‘Ihese created credits will be u:- cumulated tn the credit fund. Cro- dlts received by the Bank of Can- ada for any increase 1n the cur- rency and the payment of inter- est. received on the ordinary credit certificates will also be added to the fund. but these credits and this tntterest income will first of all be re-lent as ordlnary credit. certi- ficates and credited to the fund tn this way untll a figure %% greater than the Normal ffgure ls reached. In order to understand the work- ing of the scheme ft 1s necessary to avoid thinking of the Credit Fund as ff f1: were an accumulation of actual cash. It will always be an accumulation of Investments only

1n volume wlthout limit as our prosperity lncremes. When the credit fund has reached 125% of Normal any further increase that is due to Interest pawnents on the or- dinary credit. certificates wtll be paid by the Bank of Canada to the Federal Treasury at, the end of each month for relief of taxntlon.

and the Credit. Fund will Increase _

For Vitalitq alwaul use

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

Wilhmill A Safety Net!

Imagine performing a trapeze act. without a safety net! Yet. it is just. as foolhardy to motor without adequate Insurance protection.

Any of our representatives will gladly explain, with- out. obligation, all automobile coverage to you-par- ticularly Liability, Property Damage and Collision. There is no time like the present to take out. new In- surance, or to check up on Insurance already ln force.

Our Policies are backed by a sound financial struc- ture and Continent-wide representation which guar- antees you coast-to-coast protection.

Prompt attention to your claim anywhere, anytime.

llyndman & Company Limited

Established 1872

If we suppose that. the normal

Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague

figure of the credit fund ls $1,000.- 000.000, the 126% mark would be 81350000900. If we then suppose that industrial agrlcultural min- tng and other production become stationery, the Treasury would benefit. only by the Interest. pay- ment. on this $130,000,000, which at. 3% would amount to $37,500,000 annually. by reason of the surplus from our monetary machine. Some Dwble may 1.111111: that l-llll seems too much like a eonjurer produc- lnd rabbits out. of 111s hat. But there Ls nothlng magical about, 1t. and the explanation ls readily compre- hended when the working of the system as a whole is grasped: for the source of all prosperity ls our mbllfty W produce and the reason why we would confidently expect such a great. miprovemient 1n our mnemerlty from thls scheme ts simply because 1t. would encourage productlve enterprise. instead of. as our present. system functions, true- hrbtlng 1t.

Crftlcs of managed cunenclu usualiLv concentrate their crttfclnn on the difficulty that they think would be experienced should de- flattonary action be necessary in order to prevent. the prtce level from rlslns This would be true l1 a managed currency be instituted without giving the central bank full control of bank credlt. but wtth these powers. there need be no qualms for the Central Bank o! Canada. would be able to reduce the volume of currency and credit. to any desired extent. In order to get a. true Dlcture of the credit. fund, 1t. must. always be borne tn mlnd that tncreasu tn currcy and 1n ordinary credit certificates are issued solely because of a paral- lel increase 1n the volume of real wealth. and that ff and when de- flatlonary action 1a necewuy be- cause of a reductlon 1n the volume 0! r981 Wealth. t-he currency and ordlnary credit oerblflcatea that are withdrawn from circulation will be destroyed because they are not needed and have no backing.

At. first. sight. tt, may seem to some that. a monetary system bas- ed upon wholesale commodities would favour the producer to the deterlment of the -- nsunte . This fa not so. however. ff the schema is framed as here outlined for, under such n scheme the lnttfal demand for vmoleeale coma-nodules must come from the consumer. ‘mm-e are no fixed or guaranteed prices, but the prlce level of wholesale commodities wtll be maintained solely because there will always be m" nt- vu power 111 m the oonnunm of finish-

of he wtll create 1m equivalent demand for ﬁrewall. m dual».- 1m m pa n every body that. an Increased volume of Rood: Produced requires an fnoreu- ed amount of available money to effect. he transfer, and um; a lack of out lclmt; money 1n pm. Dortlon to the volume of mode

money makes d rvlcee deem, too llttle mctiormuite have 111005110 eﬂ

Our flnnnnlal miewn hold 1w their hands 1n horror at. the idea

of a nun currency . trolled Inflation or rather ‘irrdlftilioin m 1f some one

mean 1n-

flntlon. 111w 111111111 01m m um

Ill a nltinﬂ Inflation due to en

act. of God. Why lnflqltllon by 111x111 u

b! Immoral I cannot make out. or when. tn the mlnde of our funnels! mutate. monllt! end: end

i

- - - oose veins. ‘This fl good evidence

h t that should these outer 1111110000

When

veins be removed, the Inner 0r

e fight band makes 11o lmprovement tn the appearance of the veins or when the veins stand out. even worse, then ft is not. oun- sldered wise to destroy these outer vélns either by the tnlectlm

deep veins can carry on the c1:-

culatlon pgopertly ! £01115

method or by surgery. When these Veins are not very large or there are but a few of them, simply injecting the velrl wlth a hardening solution wtll do- stroy them. When veins are m’! romfnent ft ls oft/en necessary to le off the large veins, high up In the tihlgh, feeding the veins on the lower leg before the lnjevtzonr em madeisfnto this?!“ veins. my‘ h

It cer y gra r18

e 1011 method

lvJnnulDJgfoILﬂLQ-

MAKING SURE THAT REMOVAL OF VARJCOSE VEINS WILL BE

80001155111"- know 111111 1111.1 $11 cth 1+ . 11 erf . 1.- we re- Durlng the examination of re- "ilsmgignalfl 5,‘; “mewanré mmgy "T1115 1°!‘ m" are“ war- ‘my saved by this lnjectlon method, n.- case with s marked deg-res of varl- side from the raven; o; 11.1mm wwbevlfms mmmeflefmwﬁ ‘e-ltecxllffld ulcers which oten Occur will! as on e ee e s a - _ ﬂon for long pertods would thse varlw“ veins

lileusure to make the

The. 11111111111111 method was known but not highly regarded :11, that time and so ff these men were very

condition

l-IEUMATISM

Overrc me pain and 3115M" "f. ."l"’““"‘""'-n' arthritis lumbngonimtlclg nauntumntwilll"

anxious to proceed overseas, ibey f d 1' 111.. peiuodymu m. v1

were sent Into hospital, underwent T:m|7‘lAIEE:'r:T{k-g geeigllbiéomxgjmm operation, remained about, three m-tlvillmﬂtﬂ- Aldmllfﬁféi, m,“ ",1, weeks 1n h ital, and were ttbeu FREE :°;;i§:“§'°“‘,udm,,mon,.1 1111-

put on Pltghizsguty" for about. three months before dolng the marching or other military duties of their

un . Tb-duy there are more cases wtth varloose veins un o the Injec- tion treatment than operation due to the fact that: more thought 1s given to each case and only those cases that. can expect satisfactory results either from injection or o ration are glven treatmexzt. as o

at 1.11, each case u the ability of the dmlp lying veins to do their work, should the large knotted and twisted velna on the 011151115 be removed by injection or n

o .

After observing the condition of the vetns asthe patient walks about. g tournl uet- tight band —fs put around a upper legdsor thlgh and the patient again we around the

- mLmJ-IW" 121.411.1121: "ﬁt".- “~11

One .11 c1111 we r-RMM" known for

SMUT ON GRAIN

FORMALIN

A hggp but thorn bl! “I fecflve rimedbye- GI‘! l‘ s“ n wo "l"

fmimptly. in order l0 1""

room. Usually the vetns do not 11E!) I treated before stand out; so prominent! because §,,,,..,,_"'°"°"

the deeper velns not any do the wwk but noem to draw some 0f the blood out. 0_!___t.l}§!g}1t.er var!-

One nlnt u» evlelzlgﬂ;

lone of water. Ii given with ever! 0P5"- l-‘or ulo at

THE 2 “A05

DRUGSTORE

polnts out to me, not. that ems are plentiful but that pence are few".

Time and again we must have noticed that. when any of our pub- gbﬂmen have cnttclaed our finan-

f tn this direction ceases. Can n“ '.1...e...-.t-1=r:..11'*~=e11 ""1111." 111 "'1'" 1,.

DIY 9m . 1' to silent on the sacred eub- All "l" cfﬁgfalr“ n

finance? The pgvment of

relief to the unemployed la on I wlththecaaoofevroman who doing slowly of perulctoiu menu: and yet “i190: her fut days In

I-mﬂvlne . powder and roun- Itlinpretty ute but. ltfenot a cure.

In my on. If our aduilnletzn-

##1## WI HD0051)!!!”

ll A 0 S Special RX. 315

or ooo uvn on. IXT" wi-m cusotrt A!” cunooi. 0019mm”

and amen the‘! wnul um our (Ifftculﬂee would thlnlotvcn. There"