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,AGE 1.0,, , ° rrm cI~IARI.o'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN ~ . g OCTOBER 19.1933

his cllrniorrrrowu aurnnun i1v»fe.ayF. way U i I ' I

*President-\\' Chester S. MeLur-0 Al-P. Vice-President. J- IL Burnett, l'-I-I

flrrrefnry- Lleu|.~CnI. D.

A- lllflilrrnol, D. B. 0.

mmm, .ml l||m.|n¢ plreewr-J. B. Burnett, l'- J- |-

Annnrlrrrn \-I.\ltur~4- lfranlr Wlllrrr und D-‘K. Cllffl* _

' nfmring rT§I`|TT|¢»unufu mm 60.00 ner :ur (ln Ml'v\°°l ‘*'=“""‘°

54,50 per year (ln ndvnnea) mulled in Csnarln and Unlftll 5¢l¢¢l

rr'

fl. :_

Tnlmsoav. oC,‘1‘oBI-:Ir I9. 1933-

,* '_

ARE WE FLUSH?'

There can be no doubt about the

prosperity of this Province, notwith- standing tlhe hard cases which make

themselves evident from time to

lime, when we cfnsider our magni- nopnr, yuhsrripiious to th” l`Pl“f‘I1f

Conversion loan, Clow* upon $400,000

was pa d in cash on Conversion within the two and a half days the

Loan was cpm, Tins is equivalent to

about $45 for every man, woman

md child on the Island, calculating

our population .ut 90,000. 'Phat it is satisfactory is hardly the word to de- scribe it; as a financier put it-lt is

almost phenomenal to have a whole

population suzscribe at the rate of H5 per head to a single investment,

MISCONCEPTION

There is considerable misconcep-

llcn regarding the non-publication

of names in prohibition prosecu- tions. It is presumed special con- sideration is given to this class of lo/w breakers who, it is contended.

should be put on a. level with what

I. correspondent describes as 'statutory offenders." As a matter

of fact, prohibition offenders are treated by newspapers ln exactly

me same way as other police court

cases. It has long been the prac- tice here, and is the custom else- where as well, not to publish police ccurt cases unless the accused

has been sent to the Supreme Dourt for trial or sentence. At one time at the earnest request of the

Temperance Alliance an attempt was made to differentiate and to

mention prohibition offenders by

name, and what was the result?

one of the first to request, a name

to be kept out Mis rs clergyman,

hhen prominent in the Alliance.

He pleaded that the granddaughter of the accused was .s student at

Mt. Allison University and if the

na/me appeared in the paper her

career would be blasted. Why, he lsked, should she be made to stiffer

among her classmates or in her career

for the misdeed of her grandparent7

Shortly afterwards mother clergy- mm appealed to the newspaper; to han the name of an offender kept

out beacuse his family, who had m lymflthy with the offender, would be disgraced by its publica- tim. 'Ibis newspaper agreed on one londttlon, that the clergyman should advise the Alliance of the requnt and the sdvlslbtldty of not making fish of one and flesh of mother.

When the question of publicity again carrie bcfore the Alliance this slcrwmm ww some from the B- land but his successor made the

promised etmternent, and until now, nothing further has been heard of the Dllblishlnl' of Police Court

limit

'Niece ls mother Angle to the

question, however, that is worth noting. Those who see the names of offenders know that in nine cures mitqftentheysrethemme old hardened sinners. 'I‘hey are so in- -ured to prosecution that publicity would not affect their feelings or replrtotions, but it might bring new busines by advertising where and frorn. whom the ardent might be obtained surreptiously. It is only in the tenth case that injury might result, and those who know are

satisfied that the prosecution and bonvlction in his case are usually sufficient fo cure him of his way- wurdness. The 'Ilernper-ance Bulletin

'when in existence pfublished~ the names in prohibition eases but not fn other police cases-it showed A bias of which ordinary newspapers src not guilty. But did it effect s cure, or did it not rather kill the Bulletin and the Allance, necessit-

ating the Saunders Government go- ing to the financial aid of the Al-

liance io wipe out its indrbte_dness?

THE GLOBE’S ANSWER

The following editoral comment

from the Toronto Globe, lending Liberal newspaper of Canada. nm-

vides s crushing ar\s~.rer to Mr.

llilckenze Kings frequently repeat-,

ea contention that the Bennett tar-

trade. The Cilobe's editorial ap-

peared in its columns this week and is headed "Canada‘s Trade Mounts"

We quote:

"Cannrla's trade. without artific-

ial stimulation, continues to show rising totals ln all departments

save _wheat, in which there ha5

been a slight seasonal recexion.

-~g¢-ptember figures reveal an in- cmrse sf $15,500,000 in exports- and of about $3,700,000 in im'P0Yi5-

Total trade N58 C0 $96.084.22'l for the month. In the first six mont-hS

of the fiscal year extemul trade B8-

gregated some $l0,000,00Q more than that of the corre-S'P°f1dlflS

period last year.

"Nickel, meat and lumber exlports

oontrlbuted substantially to last

months rise.

"The facts of the 5G(D¢°mb¢f

trade position must impress obser- vers of all kinds as favorable -

though tihere will be differences of degree in the opinions of various

interpreters. Politicians of certain types probably will be moved to

greater voluibillly and emphasis in their talk of "recovery," The sta-

tistoally minded, who do most of their thinking on paper, will El\'€ us a cheerful but more moderately

stated message in terms of "wp- curves." Those cf a smaller sr0l1P

whose minds turn first of all to fundamentals will GXPPGSS 028111'

selves still more guardedly, and their conclusions will be summed up

ln the word "progress"

"Hon. G. l-I. Ferguson st Canada

House has a better opportunity than most other Oanadians to

studythe field of trade with “wide- angle" vision. Returning to london

after his visit to Canada, the High

Commissioner spoke in measured terms of tho reasons which led hlfli to ls conviction that progress

was being made in Canada and

that lt was sound progress. Mr.

Ferguson, harpplly, was the bearer af heartenlng messages both ways across the Atlantic. His opinion. exrprmsed some months ago, that che Motherland would take the

lead in the glow progress toward

economic recovery is borne out by the lstest reports on the business position of the United Kingdom. Canada, as he foresow, is s good second; while Austrulfs., with s bal- anced Budget and s favorable mar- gin cl cxfornsl trade, is doing its

full share to maintain #he Emplra's economic strength.

“Abternlpts lo compare Osn.ada.‘s

psofreu with that of the United States under the stimulation of

the National Recovery Act mess-

ures must be largely futile st this sbsge. Gloss observers ses no res- con for frecfulness in the fact that Canada has not endeavored to set

up s recovery structure modelled upon that of Washington. There is s fundamental difference in the PUIDOBCS of the tzwvo countries. Can- ada. with an industrial machine

geared for Empire md; sumo; with hope of nieces ee'nf:re its st- tention on the domestic field. Wise-

lmlthasohosentoecrrrrmitself vlmrvlisly in the world economy. While i/he United States is striving *O Wins its processes of supply snd demand into closer alignment, Canada fortunately is in s pogmm to profit by both the successes and the failures of the NRA."

The Globe also notes that the

Canadian Chamber of Cummers; at its meeting in Ottawa has voie.

ed the general opinion of Cansdl.

ans in its resolution strongly sp- proving the Empire trade agus. ments established last year, and noting with satisfaction the ber.

tennenie which had already pro- ceeded from them.

EDITORIAL NOTES

llitler's sslbrc rattling tactics have

elicited the wsnn approval of rho former Kaiser. llf the ' German

Chancellor ponders on this, he will

find it full of ominous Ignition-not.

Hunting ls by no means the only

ins-tlnct of which civilised society demands some restraint, and the poacher should keep the urge to hunt with.n legitimate bounds. In Canada the game laws are not burdensome. In more thickly set- tled lands game has only been pre- served from extinction by far more

li! polices were "klillns" °““°dl°“;`restrlctivc measures than obtain

here, measures that have practic- ally made shooting and fishlns the amusement of the relatively wealthy and their retaners, a. sport-privil- eged class who themselves under- take conservation with the law‘s

support. But even so poaching goes on, and from all accounts has al- ways gone on even in the days when the penalty was a summary loss of the right hand or of life itself. It is not surprising therefore that pocching pers'.sts in Canada.

According to The Boston Post:

“The editor of publications for the New York State College of Agri- culture deplores the dropping of names from farms, and urges that this once popular practice be reviv- ed." The Post observes: “A name will give the farm s definite identity, and, providing it is appropriate, will add to its attraction. Surely, if sel- ected for geographical location or on s historical basis, some most highly attractive names are avail- able for farms in New England." Much the same might be- Said of naming farms in this country. The practice seems Io have fallen into dsuse and it is a pity. It is pictur- esque, it is traditional in itself and makes for thc creation of traditions. The narning of A farm or any estate impresses character- and strength- ens the bond between the land and those who hold it. R bond far too

loose in these days.

“Thu British Government scrup-

ulously observed the terms of its contract until last June. Even then it made a payment on account. It has maintained this record in the face of peculiarly difficult finan- cial conditions. No oiillcial request for revision came until it was plain to all thinking people on both sides of the Atlantic that the original debt pact no longer rested on a fair bass. The honor which the British exhibited in keeping the letter of the contract long after it became evident that oommon jus- tice required its revision should now be matched by equal honor on our part in giving them a fresh con- tract that will be equitable in the light of a. greatly altered economic siu.ation."-Providence, Rhode ls- land Joumal.

Action of the United States West-

ern Railway Executives’ Association ln dwldml UP011 a reduction of pas- senger fares is an experiment which, at the present critical junc- ture in railway affairs, will be watch¢d with interest all over this continent. It having been found, in Canada as°.well as ln the United States, that people take advantage of cheap excursion rates, and that, °°n5e¥l1l¢l’lll3'. those rat/ec can be made profitable, the experiment is being extended to passenger rates as s. whole. rt will be well worth watching.

__-

The vlicl factor In education is in

the ability of young people to meet the opportunities which will come to them. The schools are doing what they can to assure their value their efllcienoy, in this new ers, but they require more than the learning which comes out of text- books. Young people, particularly in present circumstances, need the moral and physical dilsclpline which for the most part, in s free country, must be self-imposed. They need this discipline so that they may shoulder their responsibilities, in due course, with confidence and self-umusnos. in moral end physi- cal capacity.

There is little ground for the as-

sumption that 100 men will choose their leaders more wisely than 56 of them, in the present imperfcctlon of our democracy. The forty-five who do not care who are elected ac- qfulemc in the decision of the others, are content that the responsibility 0! Selwtlon shall be Imdvrtaken elsewhere. That is t-he measure of their capacity for, and in1f»I-est in, self-government, and there is noth- ing we can do about li.

Writing of Incllclntnf. in wnr,

Mr. J. L. Gorvn says ln The Lon- don Observer: “Ol what avail are mechanical cures, .such as have been lmpotently discussed these nn years, for mental perversion ,<0 monstrous as this and for a mo:-al disease so virulent? Nothing 'hm an overwhelming combination ui tht .=p'r'lt. and faith of pence I-fl avail in prevent. ihesc dortrlnm of scientific bestiality from rmninrz to the logo of action, There Are h:~;~»-,' signs that such s combination wlll

Hen. U.D. .

ADVANTAGES AND DlSADVANT~ AGES OF' SPINAL ANAESTHESIA

You have undergone an operation

and after coming out from under the ether anaesthetic have felt quite uncomfortable-a. feeling of nausea and a desire to vomit with consiclerahle pain in the abdomen due to gas pressure.

This feeling may last for a few

hours or for a day or two.

A friend of yours undergoes the

same operation and has none of this distress because instead of putting him to sleep with ether, he has had an anaesthetic put into his spinal coluuui. He is quite enthusiastic about the whole operation as he is able to tell his friends and family all about it as he knew everything that was said and done during the ope1'atlo.Ii.

Naturally you wonder why you

were not given this “spinal” anaes- thetic and been spared the distress you experienced from inhaling the ether.

You question your doctor and he

informs you that each of the anaes- thetic methods have certain advan- tages and disadvantages,

Thus Dr, U. H, Smith, Louisville,

Kentuc.ky, outlines the good points about the spinal aiiaestlietlc: L1) There is no irritation to the bron- chial tubes or lining of the lungs: (2) Complete muscular relaxation is obtained requiring less handling of thc abdominal organs; (3) There is les nausea and fewer gas pains than with the ether or other meth- ods where the anaesthetic must be breathed into the_lungs; (4) There is less loss of fluids (an important point ln preventing shock) as nulds may be given during and immed- iately after the operation; (5) The patient can often help the doctor if questions are asked him; (6) It' probably is safer in cases of high blood pressure heart ailments; (7) Patients are grateful, especially if they have.had disagreeable after effects from the other method.

Why then should not all oper-

ations be done under the spinal an- aesthetic?

The dangers of spinal anaesthesia

are in: (l) operations above the ab- domen, that is from the chest up- wards; (2) extremely low blood pressure; (3) brain and spinal cord disorders; (4) skin infections on the back at the point where the needle containing the anacsthetic is inser- ted into the spine; (5) nervous or excitable patients who object to being conscious while the operation is in progress.

The point than is that your doctor

knowing you as he does and the type of operation to be performed will likely order the best method of anaesthesia for you.

sr/ I’

' .U Y

lv . _ 4.

rr:N'rI.ANn IvIooN MAGIC

A' cold clean wind blows from the

higher hills,

Austerely outlined on the southern

Sky;

Only the wind's voice, and the sud-

den cry -

Of a lone bird across the silence

thrills.

Below a belt of flrs lie mcorlands

wide

And fresh with waters-trees about

their rim-

And dropped far down comes

through the distance, dim

As mumed sound, a hint of gleam-

ing tide.

Slowly the daylight fades: no long-

er Pele.

A lofty moon grows mellow, mak-

ing strong,

Strange shadows: ss s bird with

folded wings

The wind falls: all the world seems

like a tale

By old men whispered, swelling to

a song

As liey remember far-05, splendid

things.

-Patrick Ford in "Chambers Joumal"

A comparison of commercial fer- ciiiam at me Dominion Experi- mental Station, L'Assomption, P. Q. with bamynrd manure his very clearly shown tlfo superiority of commercial fertilizers for tobacco

culture. 7_~'~_

bc formed. Meanwhile, the MEU- rn~..l of France todly ll lmDl'€E° mule, Siu- will not and che cannot <u.<m~m»~nonr\ r‘ us carl further dis- ..r... .mul nulemm ceases to ;»~;».~)» mu infernal fdesllsm nf war -"l` ill" ,’~:Il<v nf WBT. Bhd Mlm* I0

cur uuffliuible assurance of safe ochaucur'

` what On The Klondike

. Trail of '98

A nnsr-HAND AccoUNT

, at or A Mr:MoRAnI.r:

' rrrunr:

(B, Emi:-3,vECrabbe, Borden.

Qgufg r».a.1.»

XII.

The individual cases I have men-

tlonecl are a. few typical examPl¢B of those who held some of the richest claims on Bonanza Mid Eldorado creeks; but all the claims

“ated a short distance above El- dorado, on Bonanza Creek, took out a. large dump in the forepart of 1900_ employing a large force of men, with an up-to-date Plant. and one viewing the tremendous cone Shaped piles. at the time, one would mink to himself, that he would like to have the owner’s output in the spring, But a poor advertisement as to the success of the undertak- ing was apparent to the view of anyone interested in the outcome. Open to public view was the large cooking and dining department Of his crew, with his whole equipment of dishes smashed to atoms, look-

ing as if. after cleaning up the dump, and paying off the men, he had taken up a hammer in dis- gust and vented his spite on the dishes.

While I am relating the career-lf

those who struck it rich, and were taken down the line by women, I might us well mention a case that was not altogether so one~sided, and that is the one of Newbummer who made a fortune on Adams Hill on the White Channel. He was a Scandinavian by birth, and having accumulated a snug fortune by luck and hard work, of course, like the others, his thoughts naturally took a, romantic trend, and the young lady turning up at an op- portune time, he had the start of a happy ever-after existence. But greed in this case as in the other I mentioned was the main induce- ment on the womans part, ably backed by the influence of her mother, and Newbummer being of a revengeful nature, made his plans, and ended by killing his wife and her mother, and thcn shoot- ing himself. One time a couple of schcmers caught a tartar. _

Having mentioned about the ups

and downs of individual claim own- ers prominent in the mining days oi' the Klondike, I shnll for a change switch on to the career of “Mother Mitchell," as she was fa- miliarly known in those days. Her specialty was quartz claims, and almost any day one happened to be travelling along the trail, the pro- babilities were, he would meet an elderly pleasant faced old woman,

hundred quartz claims staked all over the country, and had an only daughter, and her sole purpose was to make a fortune out of quartz to provide for her, and if quartz had developed anything she would have been worth up in the millions. She

curing all this ground, and keeping it represented, and it is sad to think such a. brave, unselfish soul shou.ld fgil in her mission.

A very rich hillside, comerlng on

Eldorado and Bonanza creeks, was called Gold Hill, situated on me White Channel, claims included in this hillside were staked at a later Deriod than the Bonanza and El- dorado creek claims; and the ground, it is stated, was discovered by chechaoos or ‘greenl1orns. Some old timers sitting down Un seats, whittling with a jack-knife were asked One day by Outsiders, where would they recommend one on prospect, they jokingly pointed up On the hillside, and those they con- sidered fools, went up there, and Started in and struck it rich. It was a agreat sight in the early days to see the mckers going, and at mgm, the whole hill would be lit up like a. torch light procession. and me rattle of the rockers, sounding like a Chinese band. And the gmgn town at the forks, made up in llvellness for what it lacked in size. Women, wine and laughter were there for the ruination of mankind and lots of them willing to take the chance.

Having made mention of the

Whlbe Channel, perhaps A more de.. tailed explanation would bc in order.

The White Channel extends from

the mouth of Eldorado Creek, down the left limit of Bonanza at sn elevation of around R hundred feet more or less, above the present level of Bounnza, crossing the creek in the flfiys below to the right limit, which is the right side going down creek, mid from thence cros- sing the Klondike River, and con- tinuing on clown the Yukon River On the hills‘r|<~ bnrk of Dawson, the richness of Bonanza no doubt being due to its cutting through this Chnnhél, Thr grrni mygfgfy lg, where did thu rhnnnel originally come from. ll is ornrlu-ally all

were not so rich. Ralph Elliott, sit-

showcd remarkable ' ability in se-'

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll onus for the

Illlcrrsllon by correspondents of questions or lntcrclt. Tlw Chsrlotteuswrr Gulrdlnll 400

rms nocunsrlly ondorll the opinions of correspondents.

PUBLICITY AB A DEIEBRENT

Sir,-I have often beenuslred why

the names of Prohibition violators are not published. Violation of the liquor law is Is statutory offence and should be treated as other crimes are. Human nature, naturally, shrinks before the polntod finger of shame or ridicule. Who can estim- ate the numberlcss crimes prevented through rein- dpubilcltyr why not use this weapon in waging war on a traffic that ruins and destroys?

I.-et there be no more running with

the hue while hunting with the hounds. Let the courts issue sn of- ficial report for the papers.

I sm, B1r,etc.,

CITIZEN.

Ui-DEF KANE 00ltIMF.N'DED

Bir,-May I use a short space in

your valualble paper to express my appreciation of the excellent work done in connection wltk the recent burglary of my restaraunt. The break occurred early Monday mom- lng and at ten o’clock the same morning I notified Chief Kane. By noon on Tuesday he had tihe cul- prits arrested and recovered the loot.

It is hard to understand, why

certain members of our Town Oouncil are so anx ous to get rid of such an efficient officer.

I am, sir, etc,

ll. DALEY.

Sumlmerside

Our Sweet English Tongue

(Winnipeg Free Press)

Most Canadians who extended

their horizons by foreign travel during the years 1914-18 brought back the conviction that in Belgian territory two languages were .spok- en, but since neither one was Eng- lish, all the traveller could do was to raise his voice and make signs. This is to be changed, at least, in the Walloon part of Belgium. Under the new enactment the Belgian must make his children leam two langu- ages, the idea apparently being that the Wallocns would learn Flemish and the Flemish the Walloon ton-. gue.

The Walloons have another idea.

It is English. They are getting up petitions and forming committees to see that English is the second lan- guage ln their schools. It does ap- pear that the love is not so much for our speech but is the dislike for

Flemish, "the provincial ‘tongue.”’

wearing glass” She had over B'/No outsider, of course, can break

in on the family dispute, but un- doubtedly it will make it easier for the English-speaking when the oth- er_people.s of the earth can under- stand our efforts at conversation.

Creek, over the divide, consists of the same material, but it does not carry the values of gold the white Channel did. Some prospecting for quartz was done in this vicinity but with indifferent success. The whole system of creeks constituting the Klondike district, head from what they call the sulphur dome, the most prominent hill l.n the dis. trict. It would be natural enough to think, that there would be the place to look for its source. It was tried however, without developing anything.

(T0 be Contimr

Close grazing during the early

snrlng months has been found by me Dominion Range Experimental Station at Manyberries, Alberta, to be very injurious to range pasture.

llll. L. B. EVANS of London, Eng.

Noted Physlclm tr-und

successfully and obtained por. manent cures of Stomach Conditions such as Indfges- ¢|0h» Dyspepsrs, Sour Stom- ach; liecrtburn, Gastric Dlx- tress and msny other sli- mcnls peculiar to the stom- soh with A pscsorlpllolr which we have procured md sell under the nemo of

EVANS STOMACH MIXTURE

We alone have tho. sole

right on this prescription md since selling It have received numerous testlmbulcls from sstlrned purchasers.

Don’t fool with your stom-

ach. Serious conditions src likely to also If you allow yourself to lapse into s chron- ic stats of glltrlc trouble.

Get s bottle fodoy. Price

85 cenls.

THE 2 MAGS

white qunrt:'.._ 'ilu \',|k0n wash gravel is entirely diilercnt. Quart!

140 Great George Street .

* lf

rulursr IIIAIIII Arm srnnlanr

ll. K. S. llElI|M|l|G, B.A.,c.P.A..C.G.A

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

' Mnivrsrzn or

CANADIAN SOCIETY OF COST ACCOUNTANTS COMMISSIONER FOB TAKING AFFIDAVIT-S IN THE

SUPREME COURT OF P. E. L P. E. I. REPRESENTATIVE THE CANADIAN CREDIT MENS TRUST ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING

A CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Accounting systems opened up and revised. 'i` I Labor ming orrlca methods installed. , ’ Cost Accounting instituted to suit slléolll l‘°¢l°ll'¢¥\\°l1fl-

Monthly, qnsrterly and annual audits.

Balance sheets and Profit. and Loss Accounts prepared.

Income Tax returns written up and flied.

' Flnsnclal arrangements made between debtor and

creditors.

Lirnlied Liability Companies Incorporated.

r. 0. Box ss. 'rs:_r.nPIroNn 1316.

GENUINE BRITISH

oUR Yonksnma CoAI. Is GUARANTEED 'ro an PURE ENGLISH coAI. _ IT Is Nor som UNDER ANY FALSE NAME.

.100 TONS WILL ovr-:R 'IIIE CITY SCALE _,

ARRIVE AVON $7.00 VICTORIA $7.75

WEDNESDAY

ORDER MAR|TlME CUM. U0.

Now PHONE 990

OIL BURNERS

The Palmer Auto Electric Co. i

have been appointed I

General Sales Agents _ pl

for the celebrated

MASTER ,

OIL BURNERS

for the Province of Prince Edward Island ‘

The MASTER is the only Burner with the side Flame as well as Top Flame and heats oven and

water faster.

The “MASTER” has full Canadian Government Approval

1814

__. __ .__ 4

Use Brahmin Tea .N

Refreshing as only fresh, pure Ov-~~f»\ Peirce Ten f-'rn he

i H

i .

. . T

I'wIs“r