1 \ .3511 let

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s. < ‘l d . - ‘L u‘ ii l," “i ., \, '1 r ,:= " 1, i ‘i.

‘v f- f‘, l"! ‘i: v ' 1114i 61' .32’ 'l' ‘F ' - .13 l‘? We I AE- {i if‘ sit V. '6 ' 5'1 ‘y . l . 4} 23.1, , .. r

PAGE FOUR

TllE GHARLUTTETUWN Iilllllllllili

. . . . . - -.l. ll. Buruell Pr:|ldelii.—\\. l healer b. .\|l-l.ull- M l’. V11 1114191“ s r\——l.lvu1-L'oi l» A slut-Khmer B. S. U- r lnll “slinging ll flCUtr-‘J it. Junior; .\ Fr-Illil \\‘ll _ K. Currie

. ll‘ iilliiors , . ._._ _ s» ,-__. Morning 1m. _\ lfuulllied ash 55.00 iier Year (i $1.50 per )l.i| llll udvuucc) mulled In Canada

mailer) liuHVPIcG. .4 United Slates.

\l1\'I€KT r fll-ZPKESENIK-V? ES UNlTEII S" “i‘~‘ 'i‘|ll- n Special Agc-lu-i Inc.‘ Nclv York Centrll Building, . ' l. ~,'i|_l norm .\llll0l'l Building iii-troll lulersillil- llllllll lug, |\..l|rl\ li ,_ \\’lilnli|.'||l~_v Full-er Building Phil-ago: sylllilflllk‘ ‘frllsl ' Plwlnu \1 iiliill\_ iii-will lilliltlilllhAlilllllill iluhlldliock lluiilliugg Sllu

|'i'i|ll(‘i§'l‘0: 1.135 .\4|_ llfilli Hill-ct, Pililllllripilill _ Morning Maxim When love isn't blind it is terribly near-sighted, which is almost as bad.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘I, 1932

uuiaS BY fill; HA1

President Hoover has his human ‘side. He ran laugh at a good joke, an bcsl. of nil, he can laugh heart- ily at a joke on himsc f. 1t is n0! everyone who can do that. Fun- l1i€¢t of all things to Mr. Hoover cue the cartoons that have been dP-P-Pil of him since he became Pres- .delit. lie gets quite a, kick out of them. Arrllyed in a room which he calls his “Chamber of Horrors," Mr. Hoover has WDOO cartoons 0i h mseviL me ale supposed to fIilttc-r ‘n. Others halve directly the opposite intent. And whenever the President gets in the jumps a-

liihat flour , of

your:

Byjamu W Barton. MD- THE BLOOD STREAM IS THE LIFE STREAM

If you look at the blood as ll: flows in the blood vessel you sec hundreds of little red blood cor- puscles hurrying along in the mid-

PUBLIC FORUM

Thla ooluIln la open I0! t!!! lllnouualon b! WPPIIDIIIIIR“. l lil ulloatlona Charlottetown not neceaaarll! cndnraf onlnlona u! oorroslwflll’ -

Here And T1191‘? In London

(winnim nee PM!)

“It is ersv t» set 0110111 111 u“ don," so it is often said. B 5°". this is true, but it doesnt tell $110 whole story. London is well suPl111°4 with buses and trams and there is no lack of taxlcaba. even thoullh many oi.’ the taxis do almost Iillamyi g3 museum plecfi. A150 there 15 1115' ..Undergmund_" which is a rapid. clean and comfortable .modc 0i travel, burrowing, as 0111488111011“ provincials used to say. “throush the bowels of the earth."

In a city essentially modem. 11

tho

UNEMPLOYED ASSN COM- rnarur

Sir,—I would like to bring to the attention of the public a matter 0f great; importance to our unemllloy" ed in this city, and one we b91191"? should be looked into at Once. 1 refer to the crew of the O. G. 5- Brant working ashore. Last week

DISCIPLINING WILLIE

Ollr local contemporary quotes Mr. Mackenzie King as saying that 180 of the tariff changes under the Anglo-Canadian trade agree- ment have been made by increas- ing the tariff. On Wednesday in the House of Commons Mr. King admitted he W215 mistaken on this point. "I should have said," he stated, “that out of 223 items in- cluded in the schedule, 138 wlere in thc nature of increases in the tar- iff." Whnt the Liberal lender did not explain was why, if he is 0p- posed to preferences by tariff in- creases, the Dunning Budget of 1930 made provision for an crease in the rates of thirty-eight items, the duties on iron and stccl

in-

complained, and because of ln-‘li. the embargo was imposed, lvas l.t."~l'1' ‘traced to Canadian stock, but to ‘one or more animals of foreign err gin. Nevertheless the embargo re- ma ncd in operation for a. quarter of a century, during which very serious cattle diseases were present among the domestic herds of Great Britain, while Canadian stock was,

built filings, he always finds it invig- orating to check over the cartoons.

Mr. llucy I’. Lnng, who used lo be Governor of Louisiana and is now United States Senator, an- nounces that he will take the stump for Governor Roosevelt. Mr. Long, sometimes known as ihc Kiig Fish, ‘lvlll devote his special attention to ridding the United States of its iiiil-

on the whole’ "ea During an mesa ‘iion-alrcs. Prosperity can't return _ _ » _, until the purzhd lg power 1s put years the Brmsh policy’ as cxempk back in: » the llllllfls of the common

fled in the embargo, was recognized as having for its purpose the pro- tection of the British livestock in- dustry from competition rather than theprotection of British herds from contagion. Canadian efiorts t0 secure redress 1n a situation wh‘ch

pccplu all iliu ('Oll.\lli11f‘i‘ won't have any yiuzdiins 11;; power as long as most of the wealth is in the hands of the few, the Killg Fish declares. It may fro; be ix ', but if it is possible, Mr. RIM) -it silould send the Scnzlloi" to Europe or somewhere to reluuin uuiil lifter the campaign is over.

was always regarded by them as unjust were never relaxed, but n1-

dle of the stream, and along the edges a few of the white corpuscles. These corpuscles float in plasma.- a. watery solution of-salts, sugar, and a sticky albuminous material.

The red corpuscles, when they reach the lungs, fill themselves up to the limit with oxygen, which they curry to all parts of the body. By the time they reach the lungs they have’ lost much of this oxygen. and have gathered up 0n their way buck to the lungs considerable car- bon dioxide, which ls a waste pro- duct frcm the tissues that have been working. ‘rhls carbondioxlde is given up to the lungs by the red corpuscles and more oxygen is taken in to be carried to all the tissues again.

What about these white corpusc- les?

They keep close to the edges of the blood vessels, and lf necessary can actually push themselves through the walls of the blood vessels in

the crew of this steamer have been scowing stone from Rocky Point to the Mari: Wharf at Charlotte- town for repair work-

I am informed by a former De- puty Minister of Labor in Ottawa. that the cr:w-. of government ships are not flowed to work ashore. Perhaps MrnCiawson, our local ag- ent can explain this matter. We would like to know who is respen- I sible‘ for those sailors doing shore

ed men are walking our streets. I fail to see what right Mr. Clawson or any one connected with the gov-

thls government boat to do repair work on our own wharves. A sail- or's work is aboard ship and stops there. There are men in Charlotte- town with scows and gear for this kind of work who were unable to obtain work all summer. Why isn't this work given to them? Perhaps

hansom cabs.

civic entity that has srdwn 1n 111B course of an ordinary lifetime from village to city status, we exPB" ""1 indeed welcome all manner, of im- provements; but in a. historic P15“ like London, that has preserved throughout the centuries a homely and familihl‘ 5599615. changes strike one with almost 11 sense or shock. We miss, for instance, the old horse-drawn busses and 1119 It was a childish work while hundreds of unemploy- Iambltion-cherishcd in secret but ‘y never realized-that we would one day ride in a hansom; a seat on the open-topped bus to W111011 W 011mb‘ - eminent has to order the crew of |ed by means of an iron ladder at- tached to the rear of the vehicle, is a reminiscence, yet grown l0 111115‘ through the lapse 0f veers that it sccms like a dream.

The motor busses now in vollle though powerful and speedy. do 1101i provide an exceptionally fast fie!’- .v'ce; in the first 1111199» 111W "9

any drastic

I-le said: 1t’ i "COME BACK NEXT MONTH"

HEN the Manufacturers Life repre- _ Wsentative returned, it was too late! Unioreseeable physical developments bad not only ended his earning days, but 118d left him uninsurable. No longer could he earn a livelihood for his dependants. Too late now to protect their future. Don't you “some time later” to the Manufacturers Em“; b d Life agent Let him tell you how to provide

I Q , ' u ~

i887 against life's uncertalntles-

T!!! I Manuracrunzns LIFE

Insurances COMPANY HEAD OFFICE 1°R°l"°-

B. H. HUGHES

District Manage for Prince Edward Island Cameron Block, Charlottetown

CANADA

\I ~ i KIA/x Ill?\\

being lHCTOJSOd as high as 100 per not to speak of the “countervailing duties" which were framed to meet the highest tariffs to be found anywhere in the world.

Mr. Kings other argument against the agreement, quoted by our contemporary on Saturdly, shows his inslnccrity cvcn more glarlngly. "The worst feature," ac- cording to the Liberal leader, is that the agreement binds Canada Canadian representations had for five yEflTS,.Hfl5 Mr. King for- succeeded to the extent that. Can- goltcn that he "bound" Canada ada. was permitted to resume ship- for twelve yczlrs when hc ncgo- merit of stores for feeding purposes, tinted the West Indies agreement? ‘though not as regards shipment for Eviduntly he has, or he thinks gimmediate saughter. The first ship- lh‘? P001119 hflvv- |mcnt of store cattle under the new

i Truly the Toronto Globe, lead- conditions arrived at Manchester

though the health of Canadian stock was no longer in question the protective purposes of the embargo remained to be served. the embargo ‘tself continued in force, and it was not until December, 1922. twenty-six years after the cmbaro was first imposed, that 1t was lifted. or partially lifted, under an amend- ment to “the British Importation of Animals Act.

cent,

and

lng Liberal iiclvspaper, when it said that by their attitude lng year, were of good quality, real- towards the Imperial Conference iced good prices, and the occasion agreements the political leaders of was celebrated in Glasgow by B. Canada. would be judged. Mr. civic luncheon which was attended

King's attitude has been so petty, ‘by Mr. Duncan Marshall, at that filuYll-TSKW of attack. Nsthing beyond€nrmy'1’91e“dm9 the may 1mm 1n- And from yon Tawngquarg door.

r0 inconsistent and so blundering itme Canadian Agricultural Cam- lhnt if Piirllflflifllli lvere ll cluss- jmissicnenwhoprcd cicdagrcnt ful- mom and 111" G101"! “TF0 i119 Iure for the trade. Unlortuiiateir, the school tom-her undoubtedly by ilifi ng of the embargo coincided lvith this time he would be standing in ‘the gtnblishment of such severe a corner with n duncc's cap, and rrgulatiom a5 t0 materially hamper with his hours of recreation cut the n-ew mot'en]gnij_ ‘The matter

' t '11 .ll.".1'* -- -- ‘ -.. snnr llllll ic il'i< mined its lcs lccame of much gicdtcr importance ‘M, “m0 Libnm journals’ says, The ‘ carry the. oxygen so that he“ and Tm home (cull-ill point ilbluut which Ml‘. MZLC- ‘energy may be obtained, the white i

sous properly- If 011m‘ disciplinary [to the Dominion when Canadian "Vllhfldi 1911M 11f‘ (‘OP-id b9 Put 10 'cattlc were virtually excluded from the task, after school hours. of

11115118 his with the lUnled States tariff, and silortly 9191155 1»1"‘-‘11°11»“~11i Pfiil-ilfifiiS 011 i110 ‘latter assuming office as Minister success of the Conference and the of Agriguiture, the 110m Egbert, dilly of patriotic Canadians to sup- weir organlzed a number of ma] port the adopted fer shipments d: Canadian cattle m wider Empire trade. After he had Great Britain as a, means of bilild. Written those editorials out a doz- iing up page with the United King. cn times or more, some inkling of dam nutwlthstand ng the rcsti-iq. the mcnning of the Conference gums Sup 'opgfating_ This‘ attempt agreements and their importanccimm; wggh same silccegg but the to illc producers of tlus country regulation; were still found g0 be would possibly be impressed upon burdensome and were feggfdpd by an understanding which has been ‘Canada as unnecessary

somewhat warped by ogotism and perverted by long continued habits of political hair-splitting.

copy-book

mCTiSUTGS

I Thcsc were the conditions prevail- ing when the matter of cattle Ship-

Ecrmomic Conference at Ottawa. There was a full and frank discus- sion, as a. result of lvh ch British delegates agrcedto relax illc regular tions in a number of important particulars, the general intent being, as set fortfi in Article V of the Canada-United Kingdom agreement, m flpply only such regulations to imports of Canadian cattle as lverc applicable to Irish cattle of the some classes, The United K ilgdom, how-ever, retains the right to require

THE CATTLE EMBARGO

Excrpton is taken by the lvilan- tltni Gazette to the rczuxons given (or the lifting by the British Par- liament of the embargo against Canadian cattle. Mr. Malcolm Mac- Dzurild, Under-Secretary for the Domhlcns, is reported to have ex- plnlned that there is nolfurther need ta exclude Canadian cattle on the ground that they may be diseased: also, that as the length cf the voy- age affords sufficient time for the the slaughter at the port of entry dcveiopment oi license, should ll be .cf any animal considered by them to present, it is no longer necessary to ‘be below the desired standard for

was right “ and Glasgow in April of the follolv- i

American markets under the present ,

In 1878 ll. _\‘i\1lil}," strident of po- litical phTli-oplrv. ‘Ihoilills Garrigue Mzlrmflvk, born illc son of a coach- nlan on one of the impcr a1 Aus- trian estates ul zl Moravian village, came i0 Aluvrilxi to wcd Charlotte Garrigllc of Droaklyu. Iii 1918, just forty your“ liltor he returned to present to the U. S. Government at Washington the plea of the Czechs, Niorzlvlliis and Slovaks for an in- KIUPOIZIiFfIL Slate. In lyith missions he lvzls successful. After his first arriv- al he took sack with him his Brook- ,l_vn bride. On the other vsit he iwon the Lansing declaration of isympathy- with his political ambit.on land on October 28, i918; the Czech-o ‘slovzik State came into existence. ‘When he returned to Europe on the latter trip Czechoslovakia had been formally declared a republic and he was ;ts first President.

reach any point of the body that ls in danger. Thus in a boil, or an ab- scess, you will find a white hard material surrounding the deep red or dark centre of the boil or ab- scess. This material is made up mostly of white corpuscles making a wall around the boll or abscess to prevent it from spreading to the surrounding tissues.

In addition to this these white corpuscles attack and kill many harmful organisms in the blood stream. In fact if infection gets in the body, these white corpuscles may increase five to ten times in number in order to fight off these invading organisms. It is by count- lng the number of these white cor- puscles in a small amount of blood that the physician knows how ser- ious the infection really is.

Thus in ordinary health, some i immml" l“ "Para t” ‘13S‘“m“m°“‘l 15 ‘or kill the ordinary number of ihow it rc ts to proposals for aboilt- ‘harmful organisms which get ‘m0 »ion or reduction in arms or arnia- in“, system However m “mess the uncnts lvhich are useless except forzwhue corpuscles are like a strong

4

,whnt ins already happened couidlvader5_

shelter illustrate the futility of hop-i The plasma or mud 1n which the

11113 1°!‘ ‘l’ 1<l ill 1C9 1119191)‘ by fws-[corpuscles float carries the food

p11 11f SHK-‘llu 10 11111110 W111‘ 1 materials, after they are fully d1;-

‘Y-‘J ' ' V0114; 011i SW19 Pflriested, to all the tissues of the o.’ till: nrnlzlnicnts now Vin body, 11; also removes me wastes to

‘or all

;llsc. ,,ithe organs which remove‘ them i ~~-— from the body.

l The Blnnircnl Herald, one 0t‘ the‘ Thus With red corpuscles t0

kenzie Kim; groups his objections is icorpuscles to fight off invaders, and ‘the fac. that the margins c: pref- the plasma to carry the food mater- ‘(rt-nee fllf‘ made operative for nvc-‘ihls everywhere, you can realize ~,- This’ he (lmqams, i185 (he y why the blood stream is really the (is of the G0\'l‘l‘l‘.lltflllt in regard “m? 51-168m- fifICili policy and violates the i

in i Oi iprinciplc of (iCmliflffiiiC government. GfQtto The 'Prclniei- Brunet‘ anticipated this sbgcctian when he 1nd the agree- mclils bcfcrc thciiouscfiwc believe" The discovery o;

(Mall and Empire) the grotto he sflid, “t-ltzlt no lcss than fiveiof the cumaean slbyy new. lyftilp}, \._-',ll be required in order fully Naples. Wm mmmd many o, our its tiemanstrntc the value of these readers o; the story in the 5mm il1l1dt"'.'iflll1l , and wc are sat sfied book o; the Aeneley y‘ w“ the" ‘that. if ., bility is (lcsircd, as it isflmat she pmd-cted to Aeneas the "Jly iifflOti less Lila-n that would beifgundugion of Roma His ship ha“ too short n time in which to try an 1mg glided on the shore, Aeneas (‘Xllfllimfllil s0 Fin-WV‘ ascended the hl1'side to see "the ‘ dived Bbri, whom the Delian seer The enmmtTTf. travellers of mcpired with sou] and wlgdgm to lCiinndn are to put forth special cf- unfold the things to come]. But

mcflki was taken up at the Imucrialucris to Slllilllldtc trade. Of eourscwsiby, was accustmoed to m“, h"

that is 11101‘ bus ncss at mil times, verses to leaves wmch new About but they are going to accelerate the 1n d-sorde,’ mg sport of rushing pace; enliven the tempo; inspire winds and Aeneas prayed h" to urcnicr cliilflliruee in tllc public chant them hersem This she mm mlnli. Somclhing is‘ needed to create cecded to do though she uttered a n. better frame of mind and loosenlwnmlng which has often bee}, re_ [)111‘Sf‘—Si'.i‘il1g-§.'i'i10 commerciaitravel- floated since the“. lcrs know lvhnt. it is: restored con- --_ _ 15°11“ descemus Avemo ilclcncc. And when fifty thousand sad revocare gradum auperasqlu ‘cheerful and dctcrm ncd men of the; evade“, ad mu.“ gr p trlizre the road each Monday [He 0mm MC labor “w. with the fixed purpose 0f "selling, That is w say’ m modem Enamh’ ‘Canada to Canadians" the results u; is easy w so down hm but to n? be tinrtling, Good lllck to Qu-Me m“ step “d "uh a purer " ~ atmczphere, that Ls the task, that is the labor. Then follows the description of his vilt to the nether world, the meeting with the shades of his father, Anchlses and others,

i A staff lnltcr of the New York ‘ilfffil-(i Tribune Says it is grotesque to suggest that Pennsylvania will

Mr. Clnwson will ilnswcr that. This 1' de'ayed by the congestion 0i 11811113. kind of thing must stop. Condit- and secondly, they follow a. more of ions are bad enough in our city now less circuitous route. ‘This, indeed. without the Marine Department is a. peculiar feature of London traf- trylng to make it worse. Hoping flc; even the "Underzfflflild" "m5 that this matter will be looked into rings, so to speak, round the 111119! and Outer circles, and on the sur-

at once. I am Sir, Etc, face, where streets converse 11'1"" Lemuel Rush, many direction as at ‘Prafalgar Secretary , Square, Piccadilly. R9891"- lnd 0*‘

ford Circuses, the pedestrian is IM-

Uncmploycd Workmenfis Association. ed wth the crossing problem at its

November 6, 1932.

A dlflerent nlIlOtiOIl is aroused or stodgy. is not the chief attraction by those poor wretches who stand of the humans who throng Londoni or sit in the busy thoroughfares-favorite playground to lie on tlu offering for sale matches, penclsgrass, stroll under the masfliflwl‘ and such smallwares, and bearing shade trees, or admire the flovvel 81111111886568 ll "Wt-WY 3111111. "Pflribeds in the more secluded section alyzcd," "Aged Seaman," “Too Old If absent-mlndedly they install to Work." Among these are thethemsclvcs in the ioldlris 91181" street “artists? one of whom called scattered prolmiscuously, Erid appar- attention, by picture and pamphlet. 'ently innocently, throughout thl

worst. That benevolent despot, the mndon policeman. is a 8011531"! here, especially when B8811 01' 1'19"" persons are to be conveyed-

n is a truism that. severally speaking, you find what W" 1W1‘ for-if you look long and dlE 191111?‘ lurid it is possible that a. statistician would find, in the course of a year. o, consderable number 0f tfflific accidents in the British metropolis- But a strangerlivhfl 1Y1 M11517“ f“ tin-ea weeks, spending his daylishl hours-and some not so lishlr-in the streets. and never seeing W811 the ghost or an accident, acquires a new respct both for motorist and pedestran. Here as elsewilfle that mostobnoxlous of all vehicles. 111° motorcyde, comes roaring by W119"

REVENAN '1'

Surly that town's the scanslon of my life: