_._ _v_._.u._‘_.“.____. .. .- ..s_.._..,_..._._.___.__._._: _ _,,___L____,___~__ V“ L“ 1 I Q}

E _ F r

' _ h: the Empire, were persuaded to

-; the people of Canada. Any (m.

am»- .|-..- i.» , nnm-l

/

s HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SEPTEMEERJZ 1933

PIOl-lfllllir-W. Chester 8. IieLurc. Il-P. VlorProaii-iolsl. d. l. Bur-ell. l‘. J. l Broretary-Llenn-Fnl. 0- A. lhelilnnol, h. B. 0. Idltur and iluuglug Director-J. B. Burnett, I‘. J. l. Aslnchsto tl<iiinsru— (‘mun Walker and D- Ii. llarrfu los-sslrsg ilnliy (founded nun» .00 pf‘! yesp (in pdvgnee) delivered I140 POI III! (ll! ldvasrre) m I d in Ullnsslu and United Staten ' ADVERTISING fills‘ INTATIVEB

UNITED lTATES-‘Iho lleekwnii gym-hi Annoy l“, no‘ n" c... III Building, New York City. General Minion! Building, Detroit. inlrrstll; Clir- Will-roam»: ‘rows- llulidlng. Chicago; Glenn aunt I13} N0. “ti! Biff

11..

HlHilHH-HH

i Building, Kansas - . Atlanta; Ionsdnock Building. Ban Frunciseor I adelphln. -

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 27» 1933.

‘HUM

7i I DESERVED TRIBUTE- troubles." "Nations of the Empire,"

he adds, "cannot only afford to welcome kindred nations to world trade but, by enlarging their IrcuP. will stre 1;“ the advantages oi the trade bond they made at Ot- tawa, and hasten its results. A club of world trade with s. wide mem- bership, bound together by an ex- chang, of most-favored-nation treaties trading on principles which encourage exchange of goods and services and by the combined ac- tion of its central banks in main- taining stable prices, currencies and exchange between the mem-

‘F-‘iui

1k sometimes one falls to see the yeocdfortheweessoit maybe

r

V

.‘ E I r s i :5; r §

l lcr the existence of the Royal

E flushing commission because of the

Epleiihora. of witnesses heard and

E oridenco submitted. The Bank Mt

5c: Canada a subject to revision

_:_ ever-y ten years; last year was the

time for revision, but because it was

S: claimed that the existing system was

g; too inelastic to meet the needs ofi r y producers, the Bennett

Government appointed a Royal Com-

isslon to investigate credit facilities‘ .' generally and to report on the b8". 811110114 b6 1518B 911W!“ w 1'9‘ f.‘ Bani: system as a, whole 10rd MM. vive world trade." Here is a chal- E Millan, who has had considerable 191089 m “W” 'n"“°“3 “h” may be " disposed to plunge into self-suf- l ficiency.

iflilllflii E

_~_ experience in financial matters, and f: Bir- Charles Addis, one of the most 5 outstanding authorities bank . 1;; practice and banking credit systems

Oil

A LAME APOLOGY

“Our Boards of Trade are silenced. Brief bags which were regularly brought forth are now placed in cold storage to be used only when a Liberal government resumes power. What a farce it all is! Those who were most vo- ciferous in former days are will- ing now to kiss the hand that smltes themJl-Patriot, Sept. 23.

lend their services. and the Royal ._ Commission has now concluded the f.‘ baking of evidence and are prepar- ing their report. We have heard a fl good deal of the adverse criticisms ljleveled at the exsting Banking _ qstom-Iwhich is natural, as the pointing out of the flaws was ‘ "nevvs"—but we have not heard so that the foregoing statement should‘ L much about the favorable oom- not be interpreted as a criticism inents passed, for a similar reasonllof the Boards of Trade! There are i vts: that everyone recognizing our|among the members. it says, "a ~§anlring system is outstandingly number of leading Liberals who Kane of the best in the world, fav- [have been always and are still in- . arable critlcsm is taken for grantqteresied in trade matters," There- ‘ ed. But it is well to put on record ‘fore "it should not be necessary to oflie very fine tribute paid by Sir state that our Boards of Trade TOharles Addis to the Bankers pres- were not critcised or attacked." at the concludmg public sitting Ils tirade of Saturday, apparently, cf the Royal Commission at Ot- was just our wntemporaryk way of

l tuwa. Addressing Mr. J. A. McLeod, expressing its esteem and regard. 'Fresident of the Canadian Bankers‘ Our Boards of ‘Trade must feel Association, and General ltinnagcrilighly honored at receiving such Mo: the Bank 0i Nova scozia. Sir i an encomium. They may, however. Charles saldz- excusably retort, in the words of

"Mr. McLeod, I am proud of my profession. You have been subjected lo a searching ques-

Our contemporary now declares

the immortal nursery rhyme:

"It's all very well to dissemble

tionnairi- and you have given us 0 r _ .

. straight reply‘ You have Ycfmod But gage. o“ kick me do _ yrederwk m‘, Chicago-s mun“ possible and the use of a quieti-“E t th 15 n o! Jordan ran amok, killed one of the

one by onc Ill." mmj." ill-inform- stairs?" y w“ oipal reference librai-‘an, has pre- dfllk. . ma“ m m '1 He m Sig, o ed Hanged semen! 5nd “ma” 5 damn“ it‘

1c and, 1 may hold. in some pared a table of statistics from of- Between attacks some nails!“ m“ k°°“°“" ‘Rights m vng‘ o‘ ———- ‘W! “non captain Stairs whahow- ‘ ' ' ‘ " - cases, mfliiclllii charges which “m, and the h) are helped by Epsom sang. gpgglgl 1118 Bilmeihl"! WW1 ti“ him“- Th° evcr, jumped overboard and man.

have been lcvclicd at the bunks, POPU, ATION INCREASE ° r 3°“'°°5 511°“ diets and sometimes by mental smooth. velvety surface and clean (Exchs-HBQ) aged to keep “no” mm rescued by

and 3.0,, ha“, dam, so with a m? 1 that his home town in i931 was as ' - edges of a new-planted board, and Those who complain of the sever- ,8 Amer, "sh h m g

. . ‘M. down as twéntsufuth place m treatment or suggestion. my o‘ me m“ at the present time n can_ crman, w o ca ed I

Twice in the last iwo days the Liberal organ has attributed to Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and Mr. W. Chester B. McLure, M‘. P,

with a frz-ni: sinccr y compels (‘OHVZCIIOII I believe that your document will stand histor- caliy as a ciefencu of the Can- sdian Banking System, and if this

Commiasioir, ill my jndgi 1cm, mg- ' d British l _ Mr. ZPred have clone iroihlng more ‘than the statement that the population ill: figiiztesltl Jacksonville heading we sometigles tliicmk “Quit womi; zsillilalmzr the motorist’. recalls that Kelley md an three were ‘rmmmd I ' O . ' ' ' ' I ' ' In" "'29 w 1 43.99 murders per who do nee ewor mus inow , . and ‘fled upon the charge o’ piracy '00 Home Bu’. hon m“

elicit this response it would not altogether have fmlccl in the task allotted to it. '

"I think that he are now past the controversial stage. I have ' no questions to ask, or at least none which can b:- considered

‘ argumentative. The need for that has gonc. Your papers have re-

of the Frovince is 80,000. No such statement has been made by either of these gentlemen, as our con- temporary is aware. The quotation as it appeared in the Liberal organ is from the Canadian Press, refer- ring to the population as "over

VE-iied that we have n. common human life cannot be matched in aim. that - n - . s ~ BALLYLEE 1 h t 1 tin Sti t uncl of J. r‘. 50v Tube we me 1 c mmon 80.000. and given on no other any other country in a comparable Md‘ eve“ y’ t e "pp" “"5 is gem y Sim“ :3’ $33M P gr Halifax, cred at Black Rock near the present Shaving Cream 39 | . .

purpose, vxhich is the welfare of . , authority but that of the Canadian

Icruncc that may cxist. any shade 111-955, Ag 5, may“; 0g “cg our

shOW the world the way out of its .

A Wisconsin despafch i!!! "W behaviour of wild geese and 51111"- rels portends an early severe win- ter. The story is e. hardy annual and while wild animals and birds may have no more advance infor- mation about the weather than humans, they make more provision for the future than a good many ‘people by laying by something when there is abundance. _

The New York State Department of Education in co-operation with the Orlme Prevention Bureau ar- ranged a concert st the American Museum of Natural History which was attended by 900 children. Re- ports are that the youngsters liad a good time. The purpose of the spon- sors was to ascertain by experi- ment whether music should be ad- ded to the bureau's plan of child education. There is no queston of the cultural importance of music, for its own sake, in any scheme of education. but its value as a speci- fic, or even as a prophylatic, against crime remains to be demonstrated.

. fiuurc

1 w. Baku. up.

COMPLETE EXAMINATION LIIGRAINE 0R ONE SIDED HEADACHE

B:

IN

Despite all theefiorts of practit- ioners and research men. the cause of migraine or one sided headache has not been discovered.

You may remember that an insti- tution, in an endeavor to investi- gatc this ailment, advertised for sufferers to submit to treatment and were forced to turn away many hundreds, such is the number ai- flicted.

Drs. M. Gritchley and l". R. Fer- guson, London, state that migraine may be due to the liver, the eye, the food, and other causes. '1‘hey' believe that there are two factors entering into the cause-something already existing in the body, and

A. philosopher surely would be par- doned if he confessed to a skeptical trend in his meditation on that subject. -.___

During the sessions oi’ fihe British Commonwealth Relations Confer- ence in Toronto last week promin- ent speakers declared that one of the problems of the banks in Bri- tain today is the large quantity of United States money on deposit. A veritable flood is pouring in, main- ly from investors and subject to, withdrawal at 24 hours‘ notice. As the interest rate is small. the pre- sumption is that these deposits of American money on such a large

scale are for reasons of protection.

Ii’ that be the case, it is a com. pliment to the United K ngdom and its hanks.

A leading business journal says: With general business definitely better, the mid-summer or holiday season over and with the outlook decidedly brghter, it is opportune i0 but more effort into selling. Dis- card the thought that sales volume cant be increased. It can. ‘Yhere is more business to be had, coupled with an increasing inclination to bull. and constructive steps are nec- cssary to ensure that rull advan. I889 be taken of this more favor- able situation. Sitting back and waiting isn't the answer. Business won't just come in increasing v01- ume. Rather it will go to those who B" mm aggressive in developing

a tabulation oi 95 cities according to the number of murders per mm. dried thousand of population. The lead is taken by cities of the south-

hundred thousand. Chicago in the percentage table comes below suoh cities as Kansas City, Washington and Cleveland, wjth 9.31 per hun- dred thousand. and New York is in thirty-thins] place with 6.62 per cent. Such a dreadful disregard for

stage of civilization.

something which affects this body condition.

As you know this is also the thought in Qpll6P5Y. the cause of which has not yet beendisoovered. In epilepsy there is a. body condi- tion, and some outside influence such as food is the match that sets oft the already prepared fire.

If then migraine may be traced to the liver, to the eye, or other part of the body, or to the food eaten, then the natural method of treatment would be to try to deter- mine which one of these may be giving the trouble in each particular case. , ‘Thus. to investigate a case of migraine, a regular routine should be followed, which would include: (i) a careful previous history of the patient, and also his family his- tory:

i2) a physical and mental exam- ination: '

(B) careful testing for anything abnormal about the, eyes;

(4) an X ray examination oi low- er floor oi the skull, LhE sinuses, the gall bladder, and the intestinal: tract;

(5) full examination of the fluid in the brain and spinal column. and the pressure of this fluid;

(6) examination of the blood sugar, the urine, and the alkali re- serve of the blood and tissues;

('7) finding the rate at which the body processes work, or the basal metabolism as it is called.

Drs. Gritchley and Ferguson state that it is useless to fight ofi an at- tack and recommend retirement to a quiet darkened room as 601m B5

Sufferers with migraine might well think about the above complete examination and the possibility of locating the cause of their suffer-

BLIND RAFIERY REMENEERS

With solace and pleasure of mind I'll be taking my ease

This modern sic has ‘

of "hand-made" are not at all un- derstood. There is, to most , ‘ such a definite satisfaction in hav- ing things done well, quickly, and efficiently byunachinery that there is cousidcsbie ’ er of losing s source of infinite delight, even cf imingonscfthetruc baeesof fun- damental religious experience-the art of doing things by hand.

To us, doing things by hand is s mime oi joy, eccentric Joy, if you will, but nonetheless sbidingl ‘risen b a certain physical exhil- aration, and s. mental regeneration, coupled with a deep spiritual beni- son. ‘The flexing of 'the muscles, the acquisition oi skill, the satis- faction oi accomplishment, give us an infinitely wonderful feeling oi

letene

Take physical labor, in the fields. We are well aware oi the efliciency of machinery in, say, the hay mea- dow-thc mower, the rake, the sweep, the staker. But to face a field, perhaps bordered by magnifi- cent hills and dotted by bluffs, with» the scythe and rake and fork is a profoundly stirring experience. And

grass low with rhythmic swings, cutting closely and smoothly and evenly. 1s an adventure in pure con- tsntment. There is a sense of very personal accomplishment; s. sense of mastery as skill triumphs over brute strength; a feeling of supreme grace —one appreciates something of the famous mowing scene in Tolstoy's “Anna Karenina." Of course, it is all very foolish, very wasteful of time, very inefiicienh-but no one of real insight can deny its charm or physical and spiritual gratifica- tlcn.

Gardening, too, is replete with opportunities of doing things by hand-and here those who score on charges of inefficiency in the field have no legitimate objections. Ma- chinery has no contrlvance that can weed onions like human fingers; nor prune rosw; nor stake dahlias; nor lay borders; nor pot plants. The real pleasure of gardening is the pleasure of manual accomplishment. And to put a horse and cultivator among the potatoes and corn is to lose half the vital asscnce of raising them: instead, s. hoe, skilfully wield- ed, which treats eacn hill of corn and each potato plant as a separate

_ and specifically individual problem

requiring mental concentration and manual dexterity, captures the elixir of this not-so-menial task. Garden- ing is, indeed, an art.

Carpentry, too, is an art. I-ie who does not get a feeling of satis- faction when the sharp, shining auger bites into the wood is a poor

the fragrance of pine shavings, are natural joys. They give an abiding sense of oneness and round of‘! the illusion of permanency in a world of fleeting inconsistencies.

this enjoyment. And those who arc fortunate enough to be mistresses of their own kitchens, where delect- able edibles are prepared for their hungry families, are surely rich in imperishable wealth. Take apple pie making: the crust is rolled thin and placed in a pan, the apples are

laid on and pressed down at the edges, it is ornamented on the top,

so accustomed to mechanical contri- vances that the subtle implications

to advance on this field, laying the .

o! questions o! Insult» ‘Ill Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse III opinions o! son-anvil"!!-

TB! PATRIOT’! IIIINDI

Bin-The Patriot editor in sev- eral editorials recently has ssksd the question what are our Isdssvsl representatives doing for our fsnnsrs! In yesterday's issue it asks the question, “Will Mr. Ben- nett and his associates givg up their Jobs and salaries?"

While tbs Patriot editor I n this fob and salary questim, let me remind him that his nletivcs are feeding in the trough of p2- ltical jobs with 300d salaries. Now I want to ask our federal members a question. when are these sgri-

cultural promoters of’ live stock going in be sent back to their‘ farmers? If our federal represent-l atlves want to do something for the I farmers, let them send some of the ‘ Patriot editor's relatives and friends back to their own farms I am, Sir, etc, EAST ROYALTY FARM!!!

listening to the birds in the treesz. "There's the wind on the heath, brother; there's night and day, both sweet things; sun, moon, and stars, ‘ brother, all sweet things." Others may find the lark's song made noti more divine, but more complex, in Mozart's music, irrepressible, un-i wearying, inexhaustible. 0r the nightingale in Bach, with those melodies infinite in variety, aver flowing, intertwining, which seem as though they would never and, and you pray they never may. Ducts of voice and wind, like the tenor and flute in the Mass in B minor, or contralm and oboe in one of the cantatas, suggest how the nightin- gale might sing in heaven. For the nightingale is not s plaintive singer of dlrgss: his song is the voice of giadness after great tribulation, which can be heard so often in Bach.

The child is not yet able to feel jay in such things; but if the man wishes to feel Joy in them, or any- thing else, he must first become as a little child. I-Ie must forget his own name, and lose himself in his joy, whether it be the simple icy of the child, or some vision called up by poet or musician: such a. vis- ion as has been put into words in Dante's Paradise, where it rises like a Psalm of degrees to splendour in- eflablc and overwhelming.

When Pirates Were

may be reminded that in the long ago not only pirates but those who broke the customs and excise laws by smuggling were liable to be hang-

in scptember, 1809, a man named Peter, or Patrick, Jordan was hang- ed in Halifax for piracy. Jordan had. in some wny come into posses- sion of the schooner Three Sisters. which, while at Gaspe, Quebec, was attached for debt owed to Messrs- Tremain, Halifax merchants. Cap-

1801-96, was sent to Gaspe to take the schooner to Halifax.

benefit

Thousands this way

‘l‘hc thousands of men and women all over this continent and in the British Isles, who own Canada Life policies, have protection running into hun- dreds of millions of dollars.

The thousands of policy- holders who have had Canada Life protectionythrough the years have found the same premium which maintained their policies can also provide s fimd for their later years.

The thousands of policy- holders who have lived to draw substantial sums for their pes- sonal use have a rcal appre- ciation of Canada Life Service.

They have 10H us repeatedly their Canada Life policies have been their best investments.

. Canada Life

Assurance Company A Established 1847

LACE FOUR __ _ ' .. I" f‘ "E GUARDIAN . Notes By 77w Way what o“ Usmg Hands PUBLIC FOR “i- (wlnmpu n” Pa.) This _eoluu ll OIII Ill; fit ,\ "

Gaspe that Jordan was "s dang ous man." A few days out of Gaspe,

him to Halifax. ‘There s gunboat was sent in pursuit of Jordan, who was taken close to Newfoundland and taken to Halifax in irons.

With him were Mrs. Jordan and

on. the high seas. The i“?! found them guilty: the judge --- ‘ ‘ thetriotobe‘ ‘s-nd;‘“‘

for the fowls of the air to devour their bodies, as was the ‘ of the time. Mrs. Jordan and Kelley were reprieved, but Jordan provided a spectacle for a motley crowd gath-

Point Pleasant Park. It was a re- volting spectacle, witnessed not only

half What ft should be.

$1 Wine

110W

60c Box Chase's , Ointment

The average yield per acre of -~ tatoes in Canada is approximstel

PIECI a l $1.00 Bottle Nujoi . . . . . ‘iii $1.50 Bottle Fellows Syrup

............ 89c 50c Box Gin Pills 39c

60c Box Chases Nerve Food 49o

Menthoistnm w

50o Package Gillette Blades

. 89c

I.

the superfluous crust is trimmed ofl’, and this perfect circle is baked un- der watchful eyes. A browned, tasty pie is surely a work of art! However, this is all foolishness, we know. We neither are nor want to be a Gandhi advocating a revolt against the machine and a return,