l WEDNESDAY, OCT

Amine-Inn Editors-Inn! Walla; all l). H. Currie

llurnlng mill; (Iounilrd 1M7) $5.00 pa: you (ll Ilillff) dollvenl. nu.“ 9r: yi-iu (in ulrnnrr) mulled In (hnliil and United linen.

White, well known 1n Paper world. and

the news- adds: "Prime

Senate mere mﬂllongires

OBEB 14. 193]. such. His predecessor forgot that

l4 COMMUNITY ASSET

Gfficiai notification has been re- ceived that the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, the Charlottetown Hospital and the Prince County Hospital are included by the Am- erican College of Surgeons in their list of Approved Hospitals. An- effect was uiade on Monday at the opening session of the 14th Annual Hospi- tal Standardization Conference.

This is in keeping with the high standard maintained in previous years by the three hospitals of the Province, and it is an achievement

nouuceinezit to this

upon which all our citizens may look with legitimate pride. There are strict requirements with spcct to capacity and efficiency which must be mot before any in- stitution is includcd in the list of Approved Hospitals. The meeting of these requirements reflects cred-

1'8-

it not only upon the staffs and 0f- ficials, but the community as a F“ whole in which these hospitals

function. And there is no better indication of the public spirit of a community than the standard of its hospitals. In this connection we publish in tc:la_v's Guardian -an article on the economic vziluc of

hospitals which we commend to the

perusal of all our readers.

EDUCA TIOZVK-IL VALUES

Commenting on In address on educational values by Sir Arthur Currie at the convocation exercises at McGill University, the Montreal Gazette Sir Arthur's suggestion that education is a way of life and the ultimate test of its validity and its worth lies in the culture of permanent values, in the

commends

"l9 ""169 run of millionaires would sacrifice all their wives‘ re- lations for more millions." 1t re- mains in be seen what Premier B61100"? ml? d0 but w. King's ap- pointments of millionaires concern- ed in the Bcauharnois steal not only dl-BBTBOBd thg sens. but 1m a stain on the Liberal as a. whole not easily wiped gut,

moment to forget it." Here W0 have the entire philosophy of hu- man education in a single sentence.

“THE NATION FIRST”

Premier MacDonald has put the. issue of the British general elec- tions clearly before the people. His appeal is that the electors, when they go to the polls on. the 27th of October next to render their verdict upon the National Government.‘ shall put the nation first, thus sub- ordinating all party claims and for- tunes to the country's interests and the national needs. It ls not, there- fore, a contest between parties that is to be decided two weeks hence, but a battle over policies.

The financial position of Great Britain is perfectly sound, but the economic situation is so critical, and the exigencies of the times are so urgent and so exceptional, that only urgent and exceptional treat- ment can possibly eﬂect the desired remedy. For that reason, the Prime Minister insists, in order that the nation's difficulties may be adequ- ately overcome and normal condi- tions restored, that the popular vote shall be decisive enough on the Government side to assure for it a majority which will permit consideration and action upon cv- ery proposal likely to help, “such as tariffs, expansion of exports. con- traction_ of imports, commercial treaties and mutual economic ar- rangements with the Domfnions." Mr. MacDonald, in other words, pleads for powers which will enable

him and his colleagues to con-

tinue and complete the work they

are now performing in a period of

national emergency.

Democracy is always either crowning or crucifylng its kings. And there is something melancholy about the spectacle of Philip snow- den, long one of the Prophets or British Labor, taking his exit from public life amid Labor's Jeers. There are men who, firm in the convic- tion of right, care little for the plaudits or the execrations of thei crowd. They are the men who are the very salt of the human breed. the men who have been the spear- head of every worthwhile advance made by the human race. And Philip Snowden. like many another who has gone before, may console himself, if he needs consolation, with this thought: that the years bring strange vindications and re- venges; and that history will al- most surely be more kind to him than the times in which he lived.

There is a, shrewd suspicion a- mong people who know India well that Mr. Gandhi has come over here in the hope of making a 1110K)’ bargain and gaining enough to rc- vive his waning influence in India. If he fails, or accepts proposals not approved by the Conilress Party, his prestige in India will slump to an even lower level than it would have done had he refused to set out on his mision.

The British dole, foisted on the country by a. Labor bureaucracy,’ pushed England to the verge of a financial abyss. A crash was avert- ed by the formation of a National Government and suspension of the gold standard.

Premier Bennett is too wise and oo keen a business man to allow Canada to drift into such a. pre- dicament. l-le can be depended on to formulate a plan that will re-

U. S. OPINION

discipline of the inner selfhood and the production of a better and nob- lcr type of manhood and woman- u" hood answerable to the ideals of m‘. “straight thinking, goo_d living and

good citizenship?’ We have long

passed the period, says the Gazette-

when education was considered the

boon bestowed upon the few, when

it was looked upon as a system of polite accomplishments proper to a chosen section of the community.

Nor is booklore by itself any longer deemed the primary element of ed- ucation unless the smattering or the mass of information so gather- ed results in something more than the mere satisfaction of human curiosity and the supposed pleas-

urc of getting acquainted with a - wider cycle of facts. We touch the true foundations of culture in the noblest traditions of our fellows learned to translate knowledge into wisdom and who, in

who have

a zlownright practical way, have from experience derived a moral

proverb for their guidance in self- exprcssion and in the service to the community of their own day and generation. The gathering of ex- ternal facts is good only as they htﬂlfill)’ chzinged and minted into (‘ll!‘l‘\'lll Educa-i lion justifies its function and hill; ndvtuitugcously just in proportion; ns it ministers to the highest of ullf arts, namely, the art of rutlonali living. lnept indeed is our con-

ception of educational faculty and

movement unless it is elcarly re-

cognized that forever back of our, civilization stands the living mam;

111'!’

coin values.

and the quality of ‘the man himself‘ determines tlic data he will collect} ns also the use for ivcal or woe of the facts thus brought within his_ charge. The triic idcril of educa-i ‘lion infolds purpose beyond the. making of a livelihood, although, unfortunately, the mind halts or is’ arrested at material considerations. The ideal of culture as expressed by Goethe in one of his letters to Lrivater might be profitably pon- dered by us: "The passion to lift the pyramid of my being, the basis of which is assigned nnd establish- r ' f~r me. as high as rassible into the air, outweighs everything else. and permits me smrcely for one

lieve unemployment, and at the same time not imperil this coun- try's future.

Well informed newspapers of the United States are commenting with admiration upon the business-like manner in hih th f cl l -

mi H u wtc e m _'d threw down the gauntlet m Labor

nsfa “n a Oman‘ is hammng leaders of Seaham when he an-l a serious economic situation. After nounued ‘but 1g his 01d comrades; printing a series of articles on the so desired he would be a candidate’ Bennett Government's method of “t m‘? m“ general electmn" H“

' decision is looked upon as a chal- l ..

meet ng the relief problem and aid lenge w Labor; no matter what the Jobless, the

Premier nltarnsay MacDonald

ing

Minister Bcnnétt is not likely to make the mistake of calling to the as i

If .8] Inna W. BIIIUI. “D VALUE OI" HEAT AND MABBLGE

I 1i. was my privilege for some years ‘ to supervise the training of athletes [for national and int-emotional com- ipetitiou. One of the things I in- ‘sistcd on ivas a hot shower or tub

oath after practice or competiilon

and then a rub down or age by

a trairiei. » '

There isn't any question but that lthis not water and massage quickly remove fatigue products manufac- tured in the body by the exercise. and bring fresh pure blood to the part. _

Dr. Harold Wolfson, Chicago, gives the results of experiments in the use of heat, massage, and various types of electrical stimulation on the ﬂow of blood to or through a. part. These experiments show that heat products an increased supply to the pan by actively opening up the small blood vessels. This increase continues for a considerable time gradually in- creasing up to a certain point, main- taining the increased ﬂow for an- other period of time, and then grad- ually decreases even if the heat is still being applied.

Massage causes at ﬁrst a great 1n- crease of blood by forcing the used blood out of the part, and more completely emptying the small blood vessels.

One oi the world's greatest sprint- ers of a few years back, had never bothered to have a rub or a massage after his hot shower; didn't see the need of. it. He was induced to sub- mil’. to the massage and said he never realized what. he was missing; lie felt so ‘light and airy.’ ,

And when you realize that heat in the form of a hot shower, a hot tub. or a heated cabinet bath, brings the blood in greater volume to the part carrying away the waste or fatigue products, and this is followed by massage which more completely empties all the vessels, you can readily understand why heat and massage by getting rid of the fatigue products in a. short time prevent these athletes from becom- ing stale.

Now you may not be an athlete. but it is well to remember that any and all forms of exerclse-—house- work, garden work, walking, golf, anything in fact-makes fatigue products and if these do not get out of the system you are going to feel ‘tired’ all the time. A good night's sleep usually gives the system a chance to get rid ofthese products before you start work or exercise the next day.

However it is worth knowing that a good hot bath and massage will actually save hours of time in get- l-lllg rid of these fatigue products,

Rmhestcrithey decide he will again test his Times-Union says it is well to bear fortunes in seaham. Politicians are in mind that, census has a some- doubtful the Premier can be elect-l what smaller population than the,” i“ that district‘ They paint w state or New York and probablyithe fact that; in the last election

both Liberal and Conservative no greater taxable wealth. Ccnada,'mnd;daycs polled but 12,000 votes it continues, has been as hard hit:as compared with 35,165 for the by the grads depression as Newda/bor candidate. However, the; York State-perhaps harder hit prestige or the Premier grows dayl

when the importance of wheat Seahmnl and it would not be 5m, growing and the forest products prism; 11, even without the are taken into consideration. For (ICTS-hlélll’. of Labor, Mr. MacDon-

wheat 15 selling M; a very low price ‘aid would be again rcturnei for’ ‘that riding. l I

i and lumber is scarcely selling at all. l The Tiines-Unioii continues: i “The program of relief outlined "M u" Pmsu“ ﬂmc‘ “y! H" assuredly is bold. It means a ,l0h Clithﬁllquc. Canada and Rus- peace time emergency with some- ,sla. are competing for orders from‘ ml“? °t the same energy as 15 France for wheat. It is usual to

called “rm by war‘ It i’ we" any. in relation to these matters X212“ iﬁiiki “ti. “ES ‘Emit’; in» bun-m is bums- nn that, worth ngﬂn; there is no room for s¢ntiment in

"Canada evidently has a degree ;bus'ness transactions. But of confidence in Premier Bennett beyond that ordinarily accorded a party leader. And it appears that the Canadian Governmental ma- chlncry can work with a. speed and directness unknown to our rather cumbrous system."

EDI TORIA L NOTES

l

per- ihaps France is today suffering a ‘little less fro-m nittiellxitsm than other countries, and for that rea-' son we risk expressing the follow- ing wlsh-thst in making her 1 wheat purchase France will accord n certain preference to Canada whose administrators are earnestly

gilt-edged security which in all hum; mu never paid such high

Preservation this security 1s called; and it is issued by the approved hospitals in our community. The American College of surgeons. the organization which puts its seal of gppmvu] upon hospitals meeting oer-tun standards for good care of patients, might be described as the holding company-

Announcement of the list of 2,- 158 hospitals in the United States and Canada, which the American College of Surgeons at its recent clinical congress in New York des- igzmted as approved should serve to remind us that these Institutions are one of our greatest assets- \Al- though it is true that the actual investment in hospitals ls over $4,- 000,000,000, their value lies not simply in land, buildings and equip- ment. The fact is that every ap- proved hospltal pays actual cash dividends to its community. Let's atop to estimate them for a mo- ment.

It is a recognized fact that since hospital standardization was put into effect in 191B with the first annual survey of such institutions by the American College of Slur- geons, the average death rate in approved hospitals has dropped more than 50 per cent, and mor- talities from surgical operations are only about one-fourth what they were at that time. The average time that patients must stay in hospitals has also been reduced by half. Where 15 years ago a patient being treated for appendicitis had to spend 25 to 30 days in the hos- pital, now he spends, on the aver- age, only 10 days for exactly the same type of case. All this has meant thousands of lives saved that would otherwise have been lost, the cﬂrrlln: power of many families in- creased, coirntless hours of pm. ductlve time restored to industry. Consider simply Vthe return on

PUBLIC FORUM

dividends as it does today. Health

careless nursing, and poor mmllﬂ- merit. An approved hospital of 200 beds, for instance, will annually care for about 5.000 patients, whose total maintenance cost will aver- age $300,000. If this hospital caves from this number only 10 per cent who would have died but for the better care given, it. would mean a saving of 500 lives. Actuarfans es- timate the value of a human life at $5.000. At this rate the net rc- turn to the/community from one approved hospital alone on but one item would be $2,500,000. And this I capitalizes only a single phase 0'1: Brunch Ofﬂco for Mnrlthnu: hospital service. We have not ye! ' q, 5, riiiuJPsﬁmIﬁh evaluated the saving to industry. ‘wmmuma P14- the reduction in number of public dependents, the increase fn family incomes, not m mention that which |

when you will be

is above prices-the suffering al-

leviated. Where is the industry that ' can match these dividends?

Despite the economic crisis ap~ proved hospitals, unlike some busi- ness organizations, are not con- templating retrenchments in their services to the public for the com- fng year. They expect instead to have to carry a. larger burden than before because of the many more persons needing hospital aid 1n times of financial distress. The minimum standard of the Ameri- can College of Surgeons, around which approved hospitals are de-

Missing Letter

Free Merchandise

For y Oar New

Educational and Interesting.

OCT-NV“? 14. 19.31

PAGE FQUR _ __ m ’__ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ _ _ ___ THE GIIARLUTTETUWII GUARDIAN NOTES iiv TIIE wiv - ~ I a - c... look y n. h m what A “Blue Chap Investment WhenYou can fomgfdllwith ' I i-ni- v. ‘holtrr .- un. ll. . :r r ' - l " ' .1 - "f" ‘ ‘=1;:::F:l*::.:i:.F~.e...-:&r-r.2..:..°- " ggeg; ‘fgpﬂﬁxkzrﬂgildnfig 3°"! muxgylfsgyiegvgggggg 3;? ;;v;;l;;-g;;g;e;g=7u;;;f Take It Easy mmfi 1;‘;

free from the daily

grind of business cares? You can-IF you ' own a Crown Life Income Bond.

Talk it over with a Crown L1]: Mm

CROWN LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY

lhclnall: 5kg: Manchu, NJ.

C.L.U., porlntnaihnl R. HOIMAN. Gouornl A an! CHARLDITETOWN, IRE-L

0K

Contest Page

Prizes Each Week i:

veloped, will help them to carry this added burden because the principles contained in thestand- ord are based on sound Qconomics and stress good organization and management rather than a lavish display of glittering equipment. Every good hospital must have funds, however, and those who re- ccive dividends from it should see the good sense of putting back some of the returns into the busi- ness, so to speak.

Another point to remember, if the public will demand only ap-

‘consideration.

TOOLS FOR EVERY TRADE

A visit to our hardware store ll I 1' revelation in the variety and quality ,of merchandise that we carry. You will ﬂnd in our stock tools for ever; ' trade where hardware enters into 3' We have the belt make; in everything, which mean: 1 tools that will stand the test of time and rough usage. Make our place . your tool headquarters. J

The Rogers Hardware p Co., Limited '_

proved hospitals, there will be no falling off in Health Preservation dividends.

THE DUMPIN G CLAUSE

Sin-British Commission; Agents and Canadian importers fri Mon- treal, Toronto and Vancouver are protesting against the recent cus-

preclated value of the pound in Great Britain. This of course affects exchange values, but even 1n this the great bulk oPCariadIati

This column ls open for the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily ~ the

opinions of correspondents. i

i 1 _ OUR ‘DISCOUNTED DOLLAR

slrz-qAdvlsedly I say “discount-’ ed'_' rather than depreciated, be-l cause U. S. monied interests have‘. eiaploited it in speculation; in

today.

Some time ago I studied a book| on banking, published by one of‘ our Island's distinguished sons, Mr. I

ma m ILJD _., 7701212 f‘;

LQ GUN/i. FROM "ODE T0 THE WEST

wmir- I

by day with the thinking people of Make inc thy lyre, even us the for- red as the basis upon which to com-

OSIJ l5 I V

its own? The tumult of thy mighty monies

liar-

Wili take from both a deep autum-

nal tone,

Sweet though iii sadness. Be thou. Spirit ﬁerce, _

My Spirit! Le tnou me, iinpetuous one!

Drive my dead thoughts over the

universe,

Like withered loaves, to quicken a new birth;

And, by the incantation of this

VCTSE.

hearth,

wealth of the

H. C. McLeod, General Manager of‘

emphasized that "credit," not sub- stance, was the basis of wealth. Gold was adopted, as the standard.'

.not because of its intrinsic wortlfca" eWml-S V) U115 wlllllry. WhllB.

as a metal, but because by inter-i national agreement it was accept-

pute the credt which it rﬁprcsentett,

en-' What n my leaves are falling like ‘ And this "credit." of individuals as 31m Cllladla" “mils and rettrd

Well as nations, is dependent upon‘ the wealth behind it. This wealth

to the farmer is represented in his much more in our favor. To thelfabﬂcs‘ “eel 5°°d5 “M “he? ""95 i

marketable products and holdings;

_iu other lines or commerce to the Cﬂnﬂda an invaluable source ‘commodities and materials of his Proﬁt. and a stimulant to Canif-‘the “nmrters 53 We“ 9-5 5110316!‘ ‘stable investments. This seems to d!!!" employment and trade,

be sound reasoning.

payments are made direct ‘mm depreciated pound sterling and

"W"? t0 wlllllry. and weakness in British exchange is at best a flimsy pretense. United States divi- dend producing investments 1n Canada exceed in large proportion

duty on imports from Great Bri- tain. The ruling certainly does re-

who has paid for his goods in ad-

those of Canada in the State,‘ vance at $4.88 2-3 or thereabouts, and these payments, 1mm m“ is now called upon to pay the gov- country's more stable 1n5t|yug;°ns_ eminent an additional sum, simply

because in the interim the value of the pound has dropped. Similarly it is quite possible that. before

will go m towards balancing the difference between commodity ex. ports and imports,

If adverse balance 0r trade 15 1n

rig-quick cure. The writer 1n pef- should not be impossible for the son witnessed a bank dEGUCIIDZTBOVBTHIYlEIlI to remedy. this diffi- 20% from the Canadian dollar, culty by rebating the importer upon and Slime merchants timid about receipt of proof that the actual dol- mklll! them at any price. This is lar cost of his remittance has ex-

_the Bank of N. 5., in which he equivalent $0 B- 20% eXDort dutyloeeded the depreciated price of

"W11 the" shipment-S to 0&riﬂdl\.'the pound used for customs duty which added to our own customs‘ purpose,‘

duty. will severely cut down Ameri- Apart ‘mm the above point h , ow-

with a am premium on U s my I ever, I believe that for several reu- change‘ it reduces the adverse 80:18 the dumping clause will prove duty against our product to that‘ TJEItLtaBGOuS rather ma“ mm" extent. This cannot (s11 so stlmu-‘wle Thu“ ilsmmnzrmbt th

. BIO I20 Oil at much

imports into Canada, to m extent employment m ‘Oman’ ‘mum 1'9‘

lthe pound sterling will depend up- H toms regulations, under which the 'on lntemational forces, over which " '

difference between the price of the .

$4.86 2-3 is added to the customsi

suit in hardship when an fmporter_

Jnterests as paramount. ‘many of the now arrlvingshlpmentsWm universal feeling of sympathy mutual value the Canadian dollar is . ‘my W“? B real factor, the U. B-i Wm be Paid ﬁll‘- the 00st 0f a sterl- ‘one of ‘he sound“, m the worlditgperaiors have adopted a light-‘iug draft will have increased. It

to bring about a trade balance sun from the lmpomtmn °I British

United States it is suildal; m a‘ 1mm “ﬁlmy 25% helm" thelri or real market value, and as a result '

‘Canadian business men would suf-

Fm. instance butter’ with a l2 fer from the lowered buying capu.

-Upon this basis, what cﬂuntry “em Del’ 1b- dlll-Y. is exactly l2centslcity °r m" Wllfkefﬂ 8nd increased can ggmpgrg with Canada in Lhefhlgher in price than in Canada. "we Bllﬂkﬂﬂtioll 8811811111!’-

tangible wealth of hewassets. and A 12% DPBmIum on American eX-

2- The Dresent depression is

the ressrves upon which she cancharlsc completely wipes ~out this lalselv the result of the constant depend to meet i181‘ obligations? ‘duty, and our butter shippfd m ¢be,d"°l1 l" commodity Prices during The wealth of the individual is thc‘U. 8., if this exchange rate con-‘l-he 988$ W0 YeﬂrB. a condition that

nation. In

are the richest

in the hﬂVg adopted n retaliatory tit-for-lthe importer would suffer along y Ashes and Sparks’ my words anwluyworid, m agriculture and lumbcr- tat treatment. California and the with all other Canadluug,

every tlnues, should yield a. profit of would be greatly accentuated by sense Canada is richly endowed in 12cents a lb. The some argument‘ every form of wealth, comparabieiapplies to our potatoes and other with the United States or any oth- farm products.

‘Scatter, as from an uncxtinguished c‘ °"_“ntry' MMW M our mineral deposits

m“ “Well”! In Price of a consider-

able variety of goods "that would .

come from Britain u; g, ream; o;

I notice the Province of B. C. the depreciated currency. Again

‘Alfred Valentine Fraser, President

endeavoring to curb the spread of

mankind! bolshevlsm which, emanating from Many in this Province will learn lﬂe through my lips to unawakened Russia, is being propagated‘ “rm

with regret of the death of Mr. throughout ghewomypy-unwlnciud‘

ed. and to the prejudiceo.’ the well, i ‘l - t- t of l l being of every country upon which. l l" lumpe a prop “my

Wind, n chums my hold’ Business can] If Winter comes, can Spring be far usiness and still

behind?

O of Alfred Fraser, Inc., of New York,

and for many years representative

continue w be b of the well known Landon fur

‘leave scope for a proper discrimina- house of fampsons. who passedltion as to when; business orders uv.'ay recently. Mr. Fraser had are 0110-43’

made many trips to this province where he was well known as a , ,

man of the highest business abil-_:g:cf;(:l°f:"gol0°i?t:l:$hni: reﬁt: ORLANDI Cal‘! Oct lii-Oflﬂlld?‘ 1W and fnteﬂflf-y- His first visit wasird by the so-cllled Nordic PCONES‘ airplane beacon brought seven

BEACON GUIDES LOST YOUTHS

(United Press)

In the discussion which talws

' malntaininrlhe 801d ltﬁndmﬁ-

ing we refuse to take second P13" u; my country in the powér End reality o! production. Our manu- facturing industries are growing in importance and stability and. Pl'°' portion-to population, n8 extensive and progressive as the most fore- most oflcompetitors. And, added i0 this, the Canadian Government arﬂ

In view of this, why should the Wall street speculators offer u! eighty cents of their “cfedltﬂ for one hundred cents of ours? T1181! unemployment; their national de- ficits and obiislllvns; their alrlﬂll-

1» n w» i» 22:: “ I Iv | 1 by Mn w_ Chasm, s, McLure andnometlmes is lolt of the fac. that i

Lurgl and industrial progress and activity, are under the world's dc-

Gmn BM.“ hm M an hex-altar}! home lifter they had been lost in made a. tour in the interact of the peer. I mm o! com, who wok so the pram, country ma, hem The

fox business. Since that time heldmtlnauhhqﬂ ‘ p"; in mums m youngsters strayed away from their came intimately in contact with England that he was created Lord filth" W110 W118 drivlll! ln a. herd

loxmen throughout the Provinc», sllhl- H! WA! only one of acvcrﬂl 0f 811699- mm of non-Nordic race and non- Wﬂwhed "l" Caucagiqn complexion who servechbcacon andset out in that direct- m, world. ‘-. ion.

and did much to further the suc-

m‘ °' “l” ‘nmmm in in, numb r-rmm of Cflmmona.

When

night fell they through the War they cornered an flashing of the air unjuli; share of the gold supply of pigygy

mewqn under greater suffering and hnndlcﬂp than are those in Canadl. Upon the purely basic principle their “credit" is worse, even though

one “can they offer is tho de-

,creuse the numbe of their unem-Wﬂ“ M m9 Wlmdv WWW It Once‘

are :';:.::..:.:B..:~":::r:“ .2: , i -m-~ supplies: Fish supply . houses are k 1:13am“ is 1km keen In Canada u” exacting the same discount on the '31:“; 1p em i o! the“. retaining ‘or American dollar as the latter cx-‘that: V‘; he mcraued mom act from them. To their ehagrlnicost ofmthoagixliinom thelowered 233W.” $2.512: .32.‘;- f; .131“ l» n c- fish, and merchants Generally are den“ Fuller? who have placed M‘ discounting American doﬁars on based“ tad down don“ price. an exact Purity with that inkéniw h 13",,‘ ° mu“?! “t '4'“ 2'34"‘ fromthc Canadian dollar in the!“ ° °" ‘mmmm wwch an sum. 1t is one means of bringinl “Lnfement “um l“ "““"°‘“l" exploiiers to their senses. The to ' compelling them "it “gum sell their goods at a loss in com.

United States nation however u p‘ whole will very loon awaken ‘to petition Wm‘ “ma” good‘ lmmrhi

those other considerations outlin- ed n rammed "mm"

ed wove. when they realm how n 5. The enormous stocks of im-i pinches their export, Industry and ported good!‘ “m3 °n the “new”

employment m the we“ prom of of the wholesalers. retailers and Canada, at a time when they can mummcmre" thrwlhmll the

ill afford to samlflce trade and in- °°‘m""7' ‘hwy PM“ m? l‘ "19 P"

‘lemme seriously depreciated in I. um sir, etc. Vlllllc- The stronger firms would 1,, p, 1,110 doubt stand the ltrnln of the‘

loss, but many of those who are , overstocked or whose capital f: 3T limited would be forced into bank- I ruptcy I -i

6. The met that the future cost oi _,'

we in Canada will have little or no control, would if not curbed result in a constant ﬂuctuation of com- modity prices that would be moat I injurious to trade and particularly d» those seeking orders for import. a: for Canadian are not at present 1. in the mood to do a great deal of 3 gambling. “ . - '1. Importers as a class cannot af- ford to arouse a feeling in Canadl that they regard their own personal There ll

uni.-. .

throughout the Dominion for the unemployed. and it is now very generally admitted that Canadian workers must be protected at all hazards, not only against the cheap labour of Great Britain and Eur- ope and the productions of the United States, which country in closed against almost gzyei-ythfng Canadian, but especially against the evil eﬂets of depreciated cur- rency. . I am, Sir. etc,

H. K. S. HEMJWING. Montreal, October 8th, 1931.

Q,_"Yvs~A

(IIIS 6 SORES

Apply Millard‘! hotly. If wlnhn oAut pnhon and comm. n wound Lula quickly ufiu yin nu.

than’: nothing bdlul

s

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REAL BARGAINS

81.00 Enos Fruit Salts .. .. 75c Krushen Salts .. 60o 35c Chases K. &. L. Pills 29c 00c Chases Nerve Food .. 49c 50c Williams Pink Pllll .. 39c 35c Alpirln Tablets . . . . . . 22c 50o Williams lleart and NervcTnhlets 85c A. B. 8. b C. Tablets 190 50c Pruphylatlc Tooth Brush and 25c Tube Liltcrlnc Tooth Paste. Ruth .. 50c

50c lpnnu Tooth ville . .. 89c 50c Pepcodent Tooth Panto 38o

See our window for some attractive Bridge Prizes.

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Mall Order: Given Prnmrl Attention.

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