"AP-F FOUR

‘fl-iii (JHARLO'I‘.'I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN M

CHARLOTTE TOWII GIIAIIIIIAII

‘rllatllrnl-ll‘. Thule-r Il. Ill-l." Ql. l‘. Tlvw-Frraltlenl-J. R. Ilnrnril Hun-lav) —l.IHll. Fol. l! l bltarltllllrnrn. ll ll. o. lj-Illor 5",; “Illllllllll lrlrertur-J. It. llurlurll And-rune Pllllllllll-Yfbllli Waller lml ll. K. Currlo

lnruhtg Ilully (Illllllllfll U067] 85.00 pn your (In ruham-r; nellrrrrl. Ilia!) uI-r yeiar (III atlunn-vl nmIlr-rf In ltaualdu anu Untied Slnlra.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1930

to keep trusted on the latest news. They need of disguising their identity. They do not fear cap- ture and conviction. Their cars are tllan the officers’ cars. Their

.1 Shcunrful Situation

have no

All records the (zty Polici- Your! or within tlwc memory of the ides‘. rtfiieial of the fvrce have been

lli

faster

influence is greater than the of- il'(‘l\'f‘ll l!l.s v0.11‘ Iil lI-l‘ I bu‘ I‘ . _ . ',, ' I nun‘ U Lcers influence. lhey have friends, arrests for drum. . H - le . t l“ m“: n tt‘.c_v haw money. they hue social ‘prrlllil)ltlo:l" Gli\L‘l'lll'll“1II. lDUK cf-I

standing, they have an established ‘ice Ill 1927 there has been evident

I -“lr‘.'\<Ill_\' of

rt-rltuation for generosity to bertevo-

Zll\'l"‘1\’IIl ! fllilllllit

his ultlll nu

5.1‘

l l ». _ ‘.1 ‘l: ', z l ' . . Fr R I ' q M’ c H“ nrrcn-ted for DCJIL,’ drunk and disor- md M m” ‘War’ m? mm‘ "emm (‘erlv rr drunk 1nd incapable or "and: "I 4'“ I“ p‘ my of m“ mp‘ d"un" 1nd dvine has not And so - , . s . _ ... .. . 5 l l: ‘ .;'l"‘ All‘ - . I m an “r U“ ‘ ‘p I“ (h a Con lcnt; as the}: flourish the traffic will I 1mm" ""°" m m” m‘ " “I n“ mm" flourish Let the Government have t ‘c .11 :- :'r'l‘. .l l i - - , I‘ Hm C1 In I’ (I I ‘I “m” the ltnnestv and sincerity to acknow- l "latlen. \\‘ha~‘ 'ii;tll the sincere tclnl 10d,” as Fkprcmier sammcrs my I "" ‘ "t l‘ s. .' I .' I I I - F I . . ' ‘amp WI“ "7 L‘ "I I I W“ lztiotvlerlgcd lll the Leglslatttro last

, ,_

. l l izneu l

lent purptnes. They have ever,vtl"iittg_ ‘ha! the poor \'lt.".llil of the traffic.

Notes By The IIVay

A big sports car was following a "Baby" ear along a main road when. to the amazement of the drivcr of‘ the sports oar, the "Baby" car sucL denly jumped straight up in the all‘. came down again, and proceeded as though nothing had happened.

This occurred several times. At last the sports car passed the other and then it pulled up and the driver signalled to the driver of the "Baby" to do likewise.

“there's something the matter with your little "bus," said the sports car driver, “every now and then she jumps straight up in the air; It's most extraordinary."

The "Baby" car driver smiled. ""l'herc's nothing the matter with the car," h; explained, "but you see, I've , got hiccotlghs."

Premier Ferguson, of Ontario, who is menltotied as the next High Com- missioner, has no doubt about the ultmate succem of the Bennett Im- perial lrlicv. In an interview he said: “Pheres no question that .pub- Ilic opinion is very pronolmcod in [favor oi a complete change of ccm. Imerclal policy envisaging closer Ieconomlo tutlon between embers of ‘the CJ-mmowcaltlr We've got to

l

What Quay at £01m!

By jams W. Barton. ALD. BEING‘ A GOOD SLEEPER. NOT ALWAYS A GOOD SIGN

It was my privilege some years ago to visit an institution for the feeble minded. v

Every opportunity was afforded for a close inspection of the inmates at. play, at school and at. leisure.

1 learned that although there were some inmates who for various rea- sons were not hearty eaters, every inmate was a good sleeper.

The Public Forum

‘flab column la opu far the lllacnaaloa by correaponrlallll d questions or Intact ‘I'M- Clrarlottctnrn Gnartlhn III: not aacirlly endana th- - aplnlona at aarrupcalanh.

_

LAW ENFORCEMENT

Slrz-ln Friday's Guardian I gave reasons for assuming that law value and law stability is entirely depend- ent upon enforcement. It. Is true that all laws are violated, but, equal- lly so, the volume or ratio of lawless- ness ,is invariably regulated by the measure or intensity of enforcement. ‘This is verified by every known crim- linal statistic.

The lawbreaker is in very essence

As you know a great many of these a gambler. He plays for the win there patients suffer from a lack of gland ls in it. Make his profession profit- development, particularly the lack of ‘less; show him by unmistakable ev- thc proper development of the thy- idem: that all the dice are loaded ro'd gland in the neck. against him, and he will drop the

On the other hand individuals with game as he would it hot iron. But over-development of the thyroid, are show him that the average of chanc- very active mentally, and un- es_are in his favor and you entice fortunately are not generally good him into a gambling feature bcyon-l sleepers. I the forces of anaemic restraint.

Now this doesn't mean that if you Of what effect can a half-baked are a heavy sleeper your thyroid is lecture on morals and a "suspended

- NOVEMBER 24. 1930

.__.-.__.._____

“The Haberdashery." DOLLAR Dmrs Tuesday and Wednesday November 25th and 26th a

- WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL EFFORT THOSE TWO DOLLAR DAYS TO GIVE YOU GOOD MERCHANDISE AT VERY LOW PRICES.

READ OUR LISTS CAREFULLY THEN COME AND COMPARE. -

- MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS, $1 .25—Men's good quality Arrow Shirts slightly mussed, regular $2.25 to $2-75. Dollar 212g;

MEN'S HEATHER HOSE 39c--Dollar Days we wlll call our special all wool heather 50c sox for ........ . . . . . . . .. 39c

BOY'S FANCY SHIRTS 50c—A special bargain for boys Dollar Days, fancy shirts, regular $1.25 value to clear at .. . 50c

Tl

-:;..t.;r: ~. ‘rt lll‘lll eleclwl s, lflrauv for I'll‘ purprw; of tzililz’: drastic enforce-

ntcrtt of the Prrtlillniupl lklnv? in cv-

Vei"): coulitt": Lil lite I <.li.~h Empire.

sossivil, its incontpetetict’ in dealing‘, _ _ Iconsolzdate our forces both economic-

|ally and sentlmetitally. Though the “IPI- ""5 and ma“ 1'00"“ It" bell" present conference- may not achieve men. for a Ciovcrnlncnt ‘willing and much. it has had great weight on

-'-\llll the SlZilZlliOll. And then let it

deficient, or that if you are a poor sleeper that your thyroid is too active.

A chap who had always been active and alert, up early in the morning

sentence" have upon the juvenile, jdelinquent already well initiated in- I Ito the avenues of crime; or, whatI Ideterrent power to the thief or med- I

Iium criminal is there in a ten days

Days........... MEN'SFLAN

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1 .00—Splendidly made BELL‘ WORK SHIRTS in Khaki, Navy and Light Blue. Special Dollar

$1.00 NEL SHlRTS$1.50_—Big roomy. well cut‘

.....-.... .-........-.

ublc to carry out its pledges and its lmbhc °pinl°ll ln- emphasizing "l" economically united we stand, divid- ed we fall."

Asked if he did not think that

in P'»"".‘-' Whcr " mvc m‘ Cnnarla. I,,,,ml;,._,

the past txvn rlcrades ltave secn pro-

gress it: '."lll{"‘l'\llFC Prince Fkltvard

rpgdy- {or work, o,- p1gy_ m- g fishing Isentencc for a six months offence- I mp. became gradually a ittle lazy, fwlth the added chance-s of escape

. Early Statistics of the fintplrc

island "~ the "".I'.

p.

In vllrrll the Puller wart rec-lids’ Itilrtrestlll! ....§{.}. dealln’! with “It” I‘ m"'**"r-" °‘-"‘~‘5“"7-'l< 5"" this 1 tile loving celotlies of British North despite the its‘. zhar ens of the argu- I America m i851 are contained in an nients most frequently ltsrrl by the 101d {@3011 drawn up b}. ‘ commmee LtlVffll ltrcss and cnnillui-iner.» in 19?‘! was that. =lrt -t Iduillllillflll en-

fnrccntettt tuulitl l|ll‘\lI.lI)I_\' nut-c a

nypoltltrd by the Government. of

Qnnada at Quebec.

The report con.

lsmt-zl of "A Tabular Statement of

. tiemcase in the Illl!IlI)[‘l' of arrests I me p ‘Iwhnon Iqcome mpenditure g . . . . ,

' 1rd rnnvictloti: for (l!".lllI»{(’llllf‘§.'§. m“ Dom OI me Provmfcs of Bflmh

Tuev clcn held r-xit th» hnpc thzt Fm] Mnc,.i,,a-. Thcw province‘

“PH VIVID“: "IIIIWI-IHIUI‘ W" ‘(mum numbering five. eluprised the fol-

,“ v be BIJIC practically ‘o (lL-Ilfltid vslth ;t:r jails n!l.'l:"il?£‘f. On the Liberal ocean's otvn sht tv:, there can h» lTl’

lowing; Canada LODLBTIU and Que- lbecl, New Brunswick. Nova Scott; Edlvnrcl Island, Netvfound-

ice

Oil!‘ l‘l"l I . I he slttlatlotl extstmli today. That s tile incolnpetcncy of the Govern-I l1“i'lL tn fulfill its election

i‘ U.

The report stated that in i851 the population of British North America lnumbered 2.297.219; the amount cf

Customs dutzcs received was 2976.938;

obhga-

The pc-Hc the assuruilce

ill‘.

‘l the pflllllCiRilS now/in pow-

vlews expressed to him had been col- ored by a desire to flatter his own tvell knew-n opinion, Mr. Ferguson dissented.

"I've not talked to politicians and public men alone." he said. “I've been rotind the country and talked to every class of individual from fellows in the street. the taxi driver and the cigar seller t) the Prime

ltltnistel‘. What I've told you is a digest of the truth derived front ‘ every quarter."

(In the other hand the Rt, Hon. William Graham, President of thel Board of “Trade, addressing a private nteeting of Labtur members of Par. liament declared: "Great Britain had her South Arncricalt trade in mind in turning down TIVODOSBIS for a tariff on foodstuffs during the Im- fPflal Conference. v ,

"The United Kingdrm." he said. "W85 lurked to tax imported wheat

c". decided that ProhlbiLotl can

the amount of revenue received front and other foodstuffs without any 1m»

,all other sources was ‘£177,040; mak. "ledlale adVa-IIIWJQ In filihb Ind and must b» enforced. s. Why '

“u. .

then _ , ling in all the sum of £1,153,979. Why should‘

_ javerngnlg per head for Catiada lls. ri-xtzltkennexr. prevail to an unrem- v -i'-_-<l., Nova ecl extent under a law winch‘ _ v r , , Scota 7s. tile-cl, Prince Edward Island pmhlhlts the sale of any intoxicating v , 85rd. The public debt of the Colonies

l< it no- enforced?

New Brunswick 12s.,

lwverrtze except for ntedicittal pur-

WH“? “my is “Wyn m Inn“; In‘, miounted to 24.591509.

Prlrte. .=n manv jail imnr l ~. re m" 1m mrpzolng rem“ was Irmhlded mvt-qcted lwotlwwrws \\"\lt£l“" ti“, ‘ u. lllorc comprehensive "Report, ctl , i . . .. ,__ . . . . .

streets. so many tlltconvlctcd boot-

Mzv“ Hm“! in mninr M”? ,I.hC1Ol'(IE‘l' of the Legislative Assembly at :l1""I(lI‘" trzredv of Int week l" Qupw“ in 1855' and whkh contain‘

xltlch one vttin" ninn int-t lll.- IICIILIIV mL-alrmg with other dam‘ a 5mm" mcnt of imports int.) Citnacla, for i853, of the following ten

wmtnodALcx-s, together vvltll the value

connection with \‘.Illf‘Il fznds lvtnsclf I vrtlt ltttlrder. was zt-suciatetl villi li-I of the llIllifll'IFI~_- "her frltrtiiues. in i'f‘f‘"lll l!l(lllI£l.?.(I'.l".I CQHPIV 53mm? 5o the same ratixe. ltlsntlt ‘(TIC-HZ aqnI PT“-"'Tl"'-‘~ [W579i "ltilfl-‘SCS- 553-4371 "hat a man died lrt one of the police I “'5""T5' 513-1451 tlllces- 159-201? m" rcil: of the (‘ll\', Iwlaruted by rotten (WIT-Y .5139; rum, $3.207; honey. £71; I 52208134; mahogany, can; total vnluc, 2333.960

Of this total $219260 tvortit of goods were imp rted from or thrcugh the Uttited States; thrtuglt Nova Scotia. Newfoundland

and in an-j

(ykla:t||crl the year

~ther n ow

lulu". There have hen other (‘l'llI‘l!‘.".. f-cttfcvtlttncry" and

.!l’|ll'3l‘. lJms lh- (tovcrnmrttt. fccl no I bill-W"

‘aypflllf-llllllll’ for these Ill.‘l"‘~? Docs

e tntalzllte the ]It"7])lt‘ ltave forgotten, WI 003mm ll."~'<lil'flll'ff‘,4 lzlvcn by Lib- =ral candidate: and by the 'l‘r-ntpr'r-, titre Alliance on behalf of Liberal

rnnrilrlales at lit» lax election? and Prince FXIWIITLI Island; £54,480 The ',lrt'.~="ll'. slltlativltl lil Cllarlottc- I rLlw-rt front the Foreign West Indies;

lvvn his ll» l"tlllll‘l'ilf‘-l'l ill Suite 852i direct from the British west

vncztslrle llllll lltrittlulluui other sec- 1n(1p_§_

"'il*. of illc Punitive. Ili('l'f‘¢'l'§illi1 _ , . _ _

Iflmktnncssl What is to be done.‘ (lvhantberlainn, Prophecy

about it‘! The (lnverntncnt rentains.

"~""‘ll"“ ll“ 1191's’ '1 l""‘-‘~$ "YIMIIIE Mr. Wiltstnlt Churchill closes the l\-'lFIl""- ‘I'll?’ Ill" 'l'-'~"lI“l1¥""-‘- m" story of his call)’ Ilfe with a remark

rum rtltlners. the monnshilters only,‘ which ML Joseph Chamberlain made Ihniso who. luw-orltlttu to lite Patriot In him and others after a House of l

In 1957- “T” 1'0"" "W" "l" "I I'll-d“ Commons luncheon in i902. Mr.

ltess"~- are active as never before. It‘ Chamberlain mid:

l5 l1" 1'1"!” R ""I““'k"" "mm"- m-“I "Yon young gentlemen ltave en- tertained inc royally and. in return. , I will give you a priceless secret~ I of the iatv; It ls a steeple vlla=e lnI Inrmsy The", a“, the pnmics or u", which the officers take all the has-I illillrt‘. 501th’ lhPm QIQWIS’ M"! make yourselves masters n! them, mrm, crash all the feltres, stumble, and m" Wm no‘ rune, vol" hospb over all the dlwitcs, and filtlsh ltupc- . tiility to me.“

ler-ly in the rear. Prue. the lnils m“ filled with boot-

tlveelt these lzeltlry nnd the rtfLecrsl,

That. uttnanre of the great imper- Iial pvefrrentialist, was prophetic p! leczcrs. 'l'l\e Slntuttevi-itle jflll is bulza m.» prc=ent day. Mr. Chamberlain lllll “llh IYOITlIPRFIPT-Y Bill “Il-"ll d0". xvas thc forerunner of the Canad- thzs nvaJ? TII‘.‘_\' all! the sttlflll IFV- lan Prlntc. Minister. ttltn has lu-esscd ill" l"‘\'I<Il1.‘l'-<. the llllivrs. tlw lrlflll- the lmllcy nf Empire tariffs and re- --,= ul tvholcwalctl intra-Enlplre imnzlzlcrl lo Ill‘ llPFFlllli OI llllllllfi flllfl‘ upon the Imperial Conference and v lulrnl lnilttcnce tn keel). the fir tiah tuition. I ‘lll of lrul. ‘lltcac are the men tvhoI would he behind the barn. Imatead. ‘ll-iv arc riding III autonmlulcw. They .4» up In their automobiles to at- tend the les-ioii:.__of.tlte Police Cour!‘ and the Prohibition gourt. they like I

conviction-s 0-’ cull-viral preferences clmuklt LQZZJIMTIJJ-I

Advice to ntglsls. says an ex- change. it becoming a sort of joke.‘

and perhaw too much of I KU- Th!

..__....._.._¢...._ ..__ ... -._.,__ ____ _______

£59.60"! from or‘

' bcrt There are. ih Coltservative senators’

probably for no ultimate advantage." ' He said a. third cf Great ‘Britain's trade is with Ehlrope, a. third with frreign countries in other parts of the world, and a third within the Em- .pil'€. He declared there was not the slightest dou-bt that imposition cf a tariff on intporterl food would have a dangerous rcpercusslon on at least two_thirds of British trade, and par-I Ameicati trade.

Accornlng to this argument Argen-

tine wheat. and Argentine trade is of greater importance to Britain thani Canadian vlmeat and Canadian trade I Only short sightedess could accotantt for such a stand en the part of a res- ponsibly» ntinlstxr. Can't he envisage the day when the Argentina will seek her 0W2] interests independent ‘of Britain? OI course, the present difficulty is that Great Britain has‘ n1illiolts invested in ralwayt and nth- cr enterprises in thc Argentine, and any exclusive movement of wheat trade from there to Canada, would endanger the dividends on such in- vestlneltts.

l

Denmark will make a strong hid for the Canadian butter tnarket with her Sllllplllfi production, J_ Hardman, Drnish manufactuel" of L0lld0ll. Eng- land, and Copenhagen, Denmark, new 1n ‘forsntw state‘. He is on a short. visit. to Caitada and United States to investigate business conditions.

I "Denmark and Canada enjoy a large mutual trade now," he said. I"but we plan to export. mrre of our butter mid bacon into this country. Iw. are now buying a great deal of Canadian wheat and it. will be just a Hnatter of exchanging more gocds."

It is up to our farmers to see that

Denmark does not get a foothold in ‘either the butter or bacon markets here.

When tha vacancy In the Senate created by the death cf Senator J. G. ‘Furrifl’ is to be filled, It. Is believed that a nominee frc-m thg northern part of Saskatchewan will be mm, ed, Joseph Foley, of North Battle- ford and George Braden of Prince Al.

are being mentioned

of the. Roman Catholic faith from Saskatchewan, and the appointment of Mr. Foley would not be surprising. Mr. Braden unsuccessfully opptscd Rt. Hon W. L. Mackenzie King In Prince Albert. Senator Turriff was the first Liberal tn bfflI-k With Blr Wilfred Laurier on conscription. I

___-

who need ggod who fail to

trouble is that. those advice most are those read it, cryilotan to I

fishing. and was often found sleeping during the day. What was the sleepiness? Simply a number of infected teeth that had so poisoned his system that he was tired and sleepy all the time. And when infection gets to the

l t no desire to get up early even to go Ibecause of official favor, nr scarcity I l

reason for this

point that you are tired. heavy and‘

sleepy all the time, it is dong real damage to your system.

The reason a feeble minded indi- vidual sleeps well is because he has nothing on his mind to keep him awake, whereas the normal indivi- dual may have cares-worries, or other emotional disturbances-that keep his mind too active for sleep.

so whether you think you sleep too much. or think you do not get enough sleep. it, is worth yourwhlle to in- vestigate the matter. I

Sleep means as much to that body of yours as food. Too much sleep in- creases weight—tvea.rs out the body.

While lt is natural to feel ‘a little lteatly, a lttle sleepy after a heavy meal ,lf you find that you feel sleepy during the day. have your family doctor and dentist look you over.

If you can't sleep at night and have no particular reason for wake- fulniss-buslltess or other worries- then have your doctor look you over and check tip the thyroid gland.

In thyroid disturbance there is usually a rapid heart. trembling of the muscles, nervousness. 5llght bulg-

. 111-419 and ggmmgroe," printed by ticularly on a large volume oi Sauth 1 In“ c; m! eyes and q, form‘ but In

the early stages all these symptoms may not be present.

THE PASSING

Year after year we tread our destined war. l And see and love and learn:

Led by a law that sanctions no delay And no return.

And then because the burden would be such

As no tired heart could keep.

Time with his Ietidcrly benumbing touch

Beckons to sleep;

Sleep with the lips that hush, the hand that laves In cool oblivious stream--

Sleep with the murmur of retreating waves

From shores of dream. —Arthur I... Salmon, in the Glasgow ' ‘Herald.

JUST WIIAT YIIII WIIIIT III PIPES

Something new In Pipes — the latest styles of the best quality A cool pleaaurs glvlng smoke guaranteed.

THESE PIPES SELL FOR Dllc-A real np-to-llate Pipe re- duced In our Introductory sale.

rum aowts or ruzsr: PIPES ARE GUARANTEED. with lair aragc. not to burn out within one year — If Io we replace the Pipe.

lion! our our higher prlced Piper we have a full line, mod- erately priced.

The Two Macs

ill 0t. Goorga It.

‘of room in an overflllcd Jail?

The smuggler is in his business for the profits which accrue.-Cut out those dividends and If not. willingly I then by force nf necessity he will a- bandon his illicit calling. As in all‘ forms o! business he en- ‘counters losses by bad debts, seiz- ures of goods and overhead experts- es. These he deducts front his av ‘erages of profit and when the bill Lance is on the right side of the leclg er his further exploits are assured.

I If law administration were advanc-

ed only to that point at which the

‘profit. balance would invariably be,‘ adverse to his hope and rtmbition---- I there would be no smugglers. Give lilm a seventy-five percent profit to overcome a ttvenLv-flvc percent los“. and you encourage him to keep on: but reverse this and make his it's ses by seizure and otherwise run tin to sixty or seventy five-percent, with profits only amounting to from ttventy five to forty percent, fools though they may he. neither they tior their creditors will continue to meddle with such an unquenchablc fire, '

These laws of nature and of bus- itless averages, should convince those rcsponsiblc for administration of jus- tice that a seventjr-flve percent en- forcement upon their part would ‘bring about a practical hundred per cmt nf results. In other words. you do your part. up to the rcasonable_ meactlre of ynltr responsibility. and the processes of natural law will d1 the rest.