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PAGE FOUR

m: BIIARLOTTETOWN culnnui

t Ia is) mat-W. Lhuter s. slcLuru, u-P. VloePreeld-ul. a. s. lune“, ' lruretnry-Uluh-Col. u. s. noun-non. "- I~ 0- L gdltor and Managing Director-J. B. Burnett F- 7J- Allorluln l-liiilnru— Frank Wulker Ind D- K. ill)!!!‘ u ‘ . (l ldvnnee c vere ‘auiuperuylnraln fifinlggrinmfl 53:41 llllfl Unllfll “Ab! - Auvlnrrislsu as rurzslssrswlvus UNITED STATES-The llecluvith flpeelni Agency luau, Ne? Yolk Con t . . . .- t kfildllizuualduaeo“ Lin’; ‘Alfil-louguby r3'.3Zi"§.u.u.¢. Clue-v» 01¢" 3"!" 5: AtfnIntn- llonndnoelr Building inn Francisco; 113. 59¢ “"1 ‘"1 n ' '

Philndelflhlm ,__ .__ - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER; 5. 1933

tries, and she feared the conse- quences of separating herself from the declining dollar. It was then legislation along the lines of the “h” Mr. Bemew‘ dowmmh‘ d? Nmmim Industrial Recon‘? A“ Iclaration that the Domlnionl could M‘ 5”“ prefixed for Canada m [not be indifferent to the course 0f "W Pa" 1°“ mm“ “d ‘M Fm" i the dollar gave tb the British Gov- mcm 9°“ is “umomy for the | ernmvent a valid and, indeed, an im- mwmenl- m“ chambers °f c°m' fperative reason for keeping itself nerce throughout the country havegtree 1mm binding obugamns m organized committees to watch pro- either party“ W55 l“ u"? United 3M“ with ‘his “Another signal achievement of end 111 Vital“ on me 11m" handwthe Canadian Premier was the float- it is significant to hozo that oo- lmg of the $15,000,000 British loan. ponents of the "New Deal" in the gnoubtless this was the work of Mr. United States are pointing t0 C-"l- ‘Bennett. It opened the we)’ 101‘ 5 ldB as evidence that any progress iimoney market which is raPldll’ 1'9- urst has been made under the many ‘covering its old strength and pre- lchemes of the Roosevelt Admin- ‘dominance. We are no longer de- lstration is merely naiural rocov- pendent upon the vagaries of New cry from the dcpms o! dcpreztszon. :York. su- Herbert Samuel intimates ' _Some of the facts of Canadasjthat we m8)’ ENEMY Bxmld W!‘ 3P" natural progress are dyavwn m thogplicatioxts in that quarter and still attention of the American publicilfind 5 “'1e°°me~ by 'I‘ime. 0:2» o.’ the forrmcst news-I “Hls- last View‘? w“ me gram L-nmd Sums‘ agreement. In leaving London, he Time states as 501:0“. wxpressed himself as satisfied with “nth no New Deal w Mtmate it-and he has been hard satisfy. prices‘ only mtnvmnme tam. m? [What the agreement contains is not

‘GTEDCES (O ‘XOIHOIR biXVPCS Can- 'yet ‘uuy known. only a par- , t _ I. . , ,

Ida, since last February. has stagedftm outline 0% its puiposes i? l: an economic comeback almmt equal fpmsesiion’ n is easy or pa“ m w ma, o, the Urmed Sm,“ Her ‘ to doubt; but it is too soon for pat- “ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ - u th t d bank clearings are 2'7 percent ahead I flow’ twhc rte: u d e gjlmenwou: ' s ec n m of last year, her carloadzngs up ‘ltlmpor anceo an as g p" 0am h" whouawye c _ d8 =outlet for her wheat crop, to pro- . 1 t . pr‘. e J1 X ‘

"and: t _o5 d to 666 nounce final judgment. n ' ' as compare ' i “In any case, he has fought a

' w“ a” and 636 i“ “bnar-“i good fight-he has kept the faith.

Drought has put he’ “vhpat up to 8O IVHe has been a credit to us before m“! "from a 20w o’ 50 cents‘) H" 1 the greatest assembly of representa- bu” 801d mines are working Vi!‘ tive men fromallnationsof the earth tuwy 100 p“ cm“ °f c-apultyqwho ever gathered in fiolemn con-l making big prom’ “m gold “m”? l. vention. He has brought nome from It a. handsome premium. Electric ,a_ “famed conferenoeo more than pa“! pmducnon is “p 14‘ P" “mdcould reasonably be expected, and l-fer bi; paper industry has “filled more probably than any other na- W° “ilwed flctlvill’ ma! Pilfflllel! tional representative. Canada ll the rise of steel in the United only displaying a proper gratitude 51M“ H" shve and textile lndust- land a proper appreciation of the .1165 8W booming. Exports for May. distinguished services of one of her 17""? M"! Jul!‘ were $143,000,000 own sons in offering him a cordial fOmDarcd with 3124000000 a year national welcome."

lgo.

"Those United States cbjectors who argue that the New Deal ghguld Bet no credit. that recovery in the United states start-rd o! its own ac- cord. point to Canada uwth scmc lesson."

. AS omrms SEE us

l

mflKElZlIlCS Ill t‘

THE PRIVY COUNCIL

August 14th was the hundredth anniversary qr the Judicial Com- mittee of the Imperial Privy Coun- icil, as we know it today. The oo- ';‘ ‘casion was marked by an impres- TCREDIT nvnERE DUE Islve article in the London Times dealing with the history of that unique court, the author being no less an authority than Lord Mac- millan. who waited (fherlottetown last week 2L chairman of the Roy- al Commission on Banking. Him- self u. member of the court, Lord Macmillan reminds us that it exer- cises jurisdiction over e. quarter of the world and is the ultimate source of Justice for more than four hundned millions of the King's subjects. No other court in the world's history has possessed so wide a sphere or occupied so august a position. It holds its lm. portant sessions in an linprgtgn- tious room on Downing Street. Just off Whitehall. and conducts its business with little of the cere- monill pomp end circumstance of an ordinary law court.

The menrbers of the Judicial Committee pronounce no decree, vlbut confine themselves instead to humbly advising m» Majesty what course should be adopted in d1;- D°8lflB of the appeal which has been referred to them. It is not until their advice has been for- mally reported to and approved by His Majesty and embodied in an Order-in-Council that it becomes effective. The advice of the Com- mittee 1s really the Jud ‘ of the court prepared by one of its members. It is not disclosed whether the advice represents the unanimous opinion of the commit- tee 0r only that of a majority, for the ancient rule, originally po-

The enthusiastic welcome accord- ed to Premier ‘Beruiett on his return last week to Canada is commented upon by the Montreal Star as “a delightful departure from the at- mosphere which usually surrounds the public appearance of politici- Ins."

“Mr, Bennett," continues the Star, "went from us with the mandate of the whole country. and no returned to receive the welcome of the whole lwllhtry- He was national spokesman, and for the time being politics was adjourned. During the sessions of the London Conference he ‘did us proud.‘ He was the ac- knowledged leader of the Domlnions‘ delegations. Premier Forbes of Neu- Zealand called him "our champion." 81s personality quickly gained for him a. prestige and influence that were quite out of proportion to the - weight of the nation he roprcsvntcd, lf that weight is to be nrcasurcd by numbers.

"More than once, at dramatic‘ moments, he played a great part in directing the proceedings of the gathering. Whcn the blunderlng of Prof, Moley and the consequent brusque message from President Roosevelt so very nearly wrecked the Conference-and did put. an end to its usefulness-Mr. Bennett plun- ged into the breach and made a gallant effort to salvage what was left, amidst the cheers of the whole~ world. He had every small nation with him.

"Again, he saved a serious clash of opinion between the British Gov- ernment and the American when the refusal to stabilize brought into luch sharp conflict the attitude of "when the business is curried ec- Washington and the powerful gold “"31"! $0 "l9 mfllt Voices no ‘bloci’ This put Great Britain in , publication is afterwards to be a delicate position. Shc could notimadc b? In!’ men how the pa:-

v the - minivan

0U!‘

Council." is rigidly observed, that

1-H-

scribed m 102v for "Assembly: o1‘

‘This is in keeping with the dilly of a Privy Councillor never to dis- close the advice which he has giv- en to the Crown. The court in- cludes representatives of all Part5 of the Empire. The Cans-dim Judges and eat-judges qualified t0 sit are Sir Charles Pltflvllfldi- Chief Justice Duff and Sir Wil- liam Mulock. ‘The range 0f thc court's work hes never been ap- proached by any other tribunal in

HIS THREE AMBITIONS

A man who is hoping to achieve his three boyhoodb ambitions in 111541) to see Scotland in the heathefs bloom. (2) to find his family home, and (3) to hear the songs of Burns sung in h's native tongue-is to pay his first visit to Scotland in three weeks’ time. He is Mr. Lynn A. M. Meekinr, the new American Commercial Attache in London.

Mr. Meekins said in London that h"s ancestors, whose name was MlauMeekixis, originally left the Highlands of Scotland in 1633.

“Through process of time the ‘Mac’ dropped from our name and only the Meekins was left. Now after 300 years I em at last. going back-s Meelrins in search of a Mac!"

BUILDING UPSWING

The Marci-can Building Reports gives the total value of building contracts awarded during August for the Dominion as $9,479,900. With the exception of July this was the largest monthly total for the year. It was made up entirely of smell sud medum sized jobs and indicates that necessary build- ing is being proceeded with. Mseleans also sayspthe prices of building materials show a def- inite upward trend. The average index number compiled by’ the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, ad- vanced two points in July to 81 compared with the low of '75 in April. When this upward trend is realized by the public, there will be an acceleration in activity in order to make the most of the abnormally low prices now obtain- ing in all lines.

"EDITORIAL NOTES

In addition to chopping off heads politically, Germany is now belteacl- ing offenders, 331 executions are re- ported as having been carried out to date under the Hitler regime.

A Saskatchewan farmer told the Macmillan Commission at Regina that while he had once" in borrowing" money he had “a lot of experience" in trying to pay it back. This, comments the Ottawa Journal, is tlhe common lot of those who borrow. Easy borrow- ing makes painful paying. and those who think the banks should be more ready to lend money, who denounce their caution-in the matter of money actually held in trust for the depositors-sometimes do not look far enough to see the end o! the transaction as between borrower and lender.

Mark Twain (who died of tobacco) was once asked lf he smoked all the time. He replied that he made it a "practice never to smoke when sleep- ing or eatingln that rcspecthcwas e. Victorian-en sntediluvian-fcr nowadays you may smoke as you eat. Indeed it has been stated. with what accuracy we do not know, that the modern fashion of holding the ‘for: in the right hand and neglect- ing the knife was invented in the U. S. so that the left hand might be free for the cigarette. One of ‘the papers recently wntained a "piteous protest from s. weivk-stcm- nched person against the growing ‘havbit of smoking while breakfssting. ‘Ibbscco has its fascinations, but as a. condiment for porridge er bacon and eggs it ls nasty, and is even more objectionable when blown over ‘from u. neighbour's lips than when drawn in by one! mm. But there is no accounting for tastes. and in MW case some people would rather

for no confirmed smokcr would

dream for a moment of spoiing the

‘delights of the first smoke of the dsy after breakfast by half-hearted‘

mflllheforefiratb

-hss been parallel with that of bus- i

“some experi-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NbuuBy7HelVuy]

I

So lung as hnmur nature in what it is. them w.ll always be the call and clamour for plcturesqueness sud color. Boredom. dullnw. and s cer- tain dead disintereetednea rule where there are no dangers to face, no foes to fight ho cell for glamour

this world those terrible "foes of duicneefl-end it in a ‘good thing thnt, this is so. otherwise time would be no incentive to strive, no deer-o to rise. no effort mede for e higher plane on which to stand above mediocrity sud lameness.

In the!- determinaflon to endi- cato every form of criticism of their regime, the Nazis in Germany have‘ let it be known that persons who; distribute opposition pamphlets are liable to be shot by the police. or the Brown Shirts, without trial. The communication is addressed parti- cularly to Communists, some of whom are from Russia. Over the- lborder in the USER. a contrary‘ condition prevails. There Commun- ism is compulsory and to be a Nazi is a. crime. In both lands there is unit-y in the suppression of the “free speechers."

and heroism. There will always be m‘

It I1 not necessary to have a. great deal in order to be happy- that is, in material gain, but it is highly important to have gained those who love and understand us,! and who will stay by us, through thick and thin. Not merely rainy day friends. however-but friends through cloud and storm-into the light. -

l i

._.--.... Dr. Allen Sinclair Will, head of the Department of Journalism‘ at Rutgers University, finds cause for congratulation in the Blglish now‘ being used in the newspapers of this continent. "All but impeccable." is the way he expresses it. "The English used at the present time in the best newspapers," Dr. Will adds, "is not mferior to that which may be seen in current IiteratureE finding acceptance from a, large body oi’ discriminating readers. Newspapers db not. use or wish to use Victorian English. Their prefer- ‘ ence is for the vigorous speech current among cultivated people."

The development of advertising

iness efllciency, method and vision. It engages now the best of brains. talent and taste, realizing to the full its function as one of the indis- pensable links between producer and ! consumer, so that gO0d and consis- tent advertlslngis today in itself a gaiarantee of quality. The process of cause and effect is simple. L‘, goods advertised and sold are found tof fall short of the promise. they will: not be bought again. Only goods. that give satisfaction to the buyer are bought 1n increasing volume; only such goods- can pay for Npeat. ed advertislng.—lnnd‘on Daily 'I‘ele- graph. --...__

In those days of Hgh Scl:o;l and College examinations, one is re- minded u! an incident of some thirty years ago, lord Roseberry had Just completed a. distribution of prizes. In opening his address he said: "I was reading the other day, in the life-of Sir James Pagent, that Abernethy. the eminent physi- cian. on entering his class at the beginning of a. session. looked round at the crowd of students and said solemnly: ‘Good G—-, what will be- come of you all?" That is the feel- ing which is in my mind tonight." It may be, that not a few of the more thoughtful oi those students have been asking themselves the same question. Perhaps the best ans- wer was that given by a student in the course of his valedlctory address. I when he said that the older people , had doubtless heard the same ques-f '.tlon but, they had all

muddled l through somehow, and he had noé doubt that the present generation| would do the some. -_—v—\-; n u natural to expect. that unem- >

ployment will drive some mm and: women to crime, that self-preserva- ,| tion. the first law of nature. wiul impel the hungry to defy the lawsi of men. Yet Dr. 'I‘hayer, the Com-i missioner of Correction 1o;- New

York State. reports that in his jur-

15.8 per cent in the first half of: 1938 as compared with the same, period of 19oz." i i With the Null openly son-yin; on . e propaganda in Austria for the‘ lhembtim of that country by oer-i 1111113’; with Italy pledked to resist Gemian aggression in Austria and: with the Premier of France inspect- ing e hundred million dollars worth; of new fortifications on the Ger-l men frontier the prospects for con-i

‘be smart than healthy. It must be- amateurs who indulge in the habit,

tlnued peace in Erurope are not, hi, good as they might be. i

All the propegandisto who gfg {or

Zcondition physically paying strict

‘-" tion "major" mm“ decrgued‘ had dragged her stout, red-faced

- oughts. but {sets her house in orderrqmat is un-

final":

filmed IKBQIMLHD.

LESSENING THE DISTRESS 1N HAY FEVER

You are a hay fever victim.

You have tried the pollen ex- tracts and find yourself one of the; number not helped b)’ “Rm-

You have heard ebout the air chambers or sir rooms where victims may spend a number of hours a day free from the irritation of the pollen I that is in the air, but there is none of these chambers in your vicinity or you are unable to afford the- time and money even if there were.

Similarly with the taking of a trip to those districts where there is- little or no pollen in the air. You simply can't afford the time and

What can you do to lessen the irritation from hay fever?

‘There is no question but that some of the preparations sold in; your druggist will give you some re- lief. Most of them contain adrena-. lin. and some have some pain kill- ing preparations mixed with the- adrenalin.

Is there anything else you can do to help carry you through this try- ing time until the frost brings re-i lief’!

Hay fever sufferers have found‘ that if they keep themselves in good

every month.

attention to their diet and to intes- tinal movement, they get a. great measure of relief from the hay fever

symptoms. j

Diet is most important. It has been found that an acid diet aggra- vates the symptoms in a great many cases. so that while acid foods must be eaten they should be eaten in, smaller quantities during the hay fever season.

This means that cereals. meat, eggs. fish, coffee and tea. must be‘ cut down; butter and sugar kept at their usual amounts: and vese- > tables, fruits and milk increased.

The bowel must be kept active by the use of fruits and rough or coarse vegetables. In some cases

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and re-invest-

oblignlon lend

leceueeueelnloeueni--eoeoee o eeueenuneloleenneleenlllnolettnlll

very small doses cf Epsom salts-—a v 545M“ half teasponful-every morning has been found helpful. Two

No one ever dies of hay fever but it is a. very miserable ailment dur-

ing the weeks it exists, and until a '—_— cure is found for each case, follow- (Winnipeg Evening Tribune)

mg the above suggestions may be o; Iurnung as a. business and farm- some hem ing as a means of livelihood are two separate and distinct ideas. Funn- ing as B. business has been unsuc- cwsful in the Canadian West for two or three years now. But farm- ing ss a means of livelihood has continued to hold its place compar- atively as well as any other trade or profession in Canada.

The Macmillan commission in its journey through Saskatchewan and Alberta was given a doleful picture of farming conditions, and it is s. picture Justified by facts. It is well, too, that the commission should have these facts in mind when it considers its report on the Canadian banking system. for the relation- ships between the banks and agri- culture is necessarily close. But here again it should be noted that it is only with farming as a business that the question of its relationship to the banks arises. The farmer who looks upon his farm not as a means of getting rich but as a way of making an independent livelihood has little need for a bank credit either in good times or had. There are many thousands of farmers in the West who have never had any dealings with banks or mortgage companies, save to deposit surplus funds with them.