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THE BHARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN

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Ilalllloli-‘v?

tlnnrnary- Lin! "-60! Alamo-la" Kl"IllIa\ frank

_-_.._ lowing Da-l; (loo l0 I" be: In:

_ WEDNESDAY,

A LIBERAL IclrBz/‘KI:

“The culiousvspecvta-cle is witnessed

Ohaalu l! Ialh-ura, I P I) A lullluu Idltiv and Iunagllg Dlrntor-J I

Ila advance) nailed la Canada

@931“,

rem CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

.._._.. us; ,

Iiao-Inlllclt. l I 1Ilo\\ II I

III - Inn-wet II l. Walla and 0 l Punk

a mm lb W on rm ill find!) lenvqql.

and Oahu Ilka.

feeling of injustice concerning past and preterit inequalities in the division of the national income. He

d Opposition members uniting lnladds, “The Wm," which ML new common accoltl tllat the balanclnginett h“ umounmd Wm’ when m”

of the Budget is the first and prime l pxemnwd by .

necessity -- with which all are in agrerlncllt. In strong language they roundly denounced the Government . for not baiancizlg the Budget . . . yet when tllc Mil ‘ of Agricul- ture's cstilll-xios were up for discus- sloh, ihcr: is complaint than. he is not spending enough . . I1 the Opposition or anybody e‘sc can show how more money can be spent fmd less money at thc same lime, they _will confer a grczlt bcnuflt not only

on this Province but upon the whole 1

world. Up to time n0 way has been found by which a mull can stand on

I tlon, have the dmmedlate effect of distributing the ibeneflts of the Canadian national ilncome more evenly amongst all the i. "Die and also of improving the ' a lame

working conditions for ishare of the population." Canada is still fundamentally an export and idebtor country. However humane, just, and desizable these reform policies may be, it is essential in the interest of the occupations and ‘industries which alone can give sufficient employment, and of the ‘maintenance of the national in- lcome (the benefits of which are

his head and on his feet at the same l henceforth to be dismbuwd more

time.”

Thus says Lil" press, in ficbllltllllg the policy of the Mucziozldld Llcvernment in cur- tailing thc estimates in the Agricul- tural Dcpurtnlant. It will be re- called that in our own provincial Legislanure, when the Agricultural estimates were in committee, Mr. W. M. Len. made precisely the critic- ism which thc Halifax Liberal press denounces in the foregoing quota- tion, He complained. on the- one hand, that the Budget was not being balanced, and, on the other, that “there was no increase foragricul- tul*e=" Forgetting the fact that a ycar ago he had urged economy in the agricultural department along the lilies taken by the Nova Scotia Government, Mr. Lea this Ye" in" itanced thc large number of officials employed in the New Brunswick agricultural department and sugges- ted that thc MacMillan Government was insincere in its farm policies because it was not voting more money for, and emDYOYiBE "WW '3!‘ ficials in, this department!

The Halifax Liberal press regards such criticism as evidence of “bunk- ruptcy in logic.“ It is not often that we are in accord with the Halifax Liberal press, but in this Case it seems to have hit the nail on the head. Or rather it has hit Mr- 1M on the head!

THE‘ EEIVIVETT POLICIES

m hi5 foreword to Mr. Bennett's mcond January reform address. now published in pamphlet form. Mf- k- 3. Macmillan, s, well-known Van- couver exporter, notes that the Prime Minister has in mind (l) 1n- m-easing both national income and the number of jobs available ‘by ex- panding markets for Canadian goods. and (2) making a more widespread distribution of the na- tional income. To many people. he says, the Ottawa Government's greatest achflfi/ement has been the pxpanslon of trade accomplished by the Ottawa trade treaties. ‘Mr. Maelvfillan cites the experience 0i Rio British Columbia lumber in- dustry, on which he is, an author- ly, to illustrate his meaning.

without any significant aid from aemanding world trade, Mr. Bennett by melms of the Ottawa. tariff IQNGIHEIitS obtained for British Columbia. an additional export mm‘- m British Empire countries unounting to over four hundred Ind seventy million feet yearly. Aris- Iag from the game tariff arrange- ments there was a relatively increas- ed volume of lumber exports from Eastern Canada. other Canadian mdustrics have benefited equally from the Ottawa treaties.

Mr. MacMlllan says: “Measured In terms of employment such an ac- complishment is not only greater

an any conceivable public works programme. it is also capable of paater permanence. 1t mprcseul-S l: increase and not a decrease of national wealth. and provides a sounder schooling for and constit- utes a much more natural function of the population than can arise flan-r any forced draught public works policy of dealing with wide- Ipmad unemployment such as has been instituted in other countries.

"ha: Prime Minister who in a time ‘of ‘deadlock in world trade. forced fluough the Ottawa aerles of trade i; ' * making ‘“- such tfta; ‘additional markets fol-‘Oan- ~filaq products. may reasonably be to bring about. treaties ‘fielding for greatly increased sales

. {icon-dun zoo-a in import-pt

" ‘his; outside the mlpilu." The tfGWI-hnlent has already concluded beneficial um treaties with jfim. m4 Germany, and it is neg- arrangemeau with ""ll'uo'pveaneolmtriszan with dealing with the uooad of the

' *mlm stated otiwflm-

' a m distribu- ‘ l ufllyllh. Rn XM- .~%'.@~~l“=" w

Halifax ubermipeople) that the policies be inaug-

fully to greater numbers of our ursted and give their initial form by a leader such as Mr. Bennett. This. comments the Mail and Em- pim. because he combines executive ability and courage. l-Lis career Showshimtobe, essedofan unrivalled understanding of the factors governing Canadian trade and industry, and to be imbued with an essential sympathy for the principles of business and consti- tutional organization which have carried Canada through to this stsgre.

EDITORIAL WoYIJs

“Your education will cost you more." As the result of declining revenues and depleted class rooms three Ontario Universities, Toronto. Queens and Western have decid- ed to increase class fees at least S35 per session. MoGill authorities in- timate that they will follow suit.

While the cost of education goes up. the cost of liquor goes down. Manitoba Liquor Control Commis- slon announce that the 40 oz. bottle of whiskey or rum will be cut as much as from $1.25 to $2.30 per bottle. Ontario announces similar reductions effective next month.

Lord and Lady Baden Powell are particularly desirous of meeting old Scouts and Guiders on their visit here. There are here a good ‘few-especially Scouts-who passed from tender-foot to first class and are now unconnected with the movement. An opportunity will b: given them to shake hands with the Chiefs on their July visit.

Safety first has been the invar- iable motto a-nd practice of the Jews. The German brand is no ex- ception. The association of pat- riotic Genna-n-Jews sent Der Fuch- rer a telegram assuring him of their "unswervlrlg fidelity to the Father- ian ." They hoped his Government "will not alter its armament policy despite the narrow-minded Geneva resolutions." No paeificism for Mr. Jew so long as munitions of war orders are involved.

The Paraguay-Bolivia war pro- ceeds apace, but does not seem t0 attract much attention. The boycott by the league of Nations in the matter of munitions of war has so far proved ineffective, and the peace of Easter was disturbed by a battle costing the Bbllviana the loss of 3,000 lives. The same war spirit dominates these South American republics as does the German re- public-in the Great War it was acotchod but not eradicated.

"The Merchant of Venice" will hold the boards at the Strand to- morz-ow, the first Shakesperlan drama to be producedby local arn- ateurs within memory. Those who appreciate literature, drama and acting will heartily welcome this opportunity to give encouragement to local talent in their ambitious and praiaeworthy effort to popular- iae the clasaia. '

Africa, in the person of the Em- peror of Ethiopia, hla “appealed w Chnada "to coma over and help us" to open up "our ommtry in- duatrially." And why this thumeaa? the mlpmr is‘ aatilfiad Canada Ia the only-nation in the wmmer‘ lworldwvblohoanlzatnld- ed w lend its aid without demand.- ing a quid pm quo in territorial concession. Canada baa onoughter- ritory of her own to develop with- cut seeking to steal mile Islamic‘; vineyard.

minim ‘a Ioraoma time QDQVWOHWI great- utcrookahavabaduamautba King's Jubilee gathering iafnrldon aaa

Notes By The Way

I can understand party pullout I can understand party haste for some immediate divine event; I can understand party conviction of the absolute righteousness of the party cause. But patience and per- spective are great goddesses in hu- man affairs-patience and perspec- tive. and especially perspecdve. If we can keep things in perspective- ourselves, our policies. our party- we shall keep our own heads, and we shall allow the other side to keep their heads on their shoulders. Revolutions come, and heads fail. when patience and perspective have been forgotten-Ernest Barker in International Affairs.

Two weeks after Mrs. TaurulMlm-

repaid her nearly $550 in bank notes. Seeing the dog playingunder the house with g package wrapped in a silk cloth She opened the package and found the money. its owner has not been found. Despite that it equal- led almost his salary for half a year Mlmya took the currency to the police.

President Roosevelt is making his greatest play. perhaps his last. for national recovery. He has nearly 9,000,000,000 in his own hands to spend as he pleases on projects to provide work for the unemploy- ed. His political enemies ‘desnlbe the scheme as an effort to “buy prosperity." His supporters chair- acterirle it as the only method not only of reviving trade and industry but of ieswrlrlg the self-respect of millions who ham been forced to subsist on public charity.

Evidence that book-borrowers had no more morals in 700 B.C. than they have today is uncarthed at Agora, Greece: "Among the most recent archaeological finds in the Agora excavations is a library re:- ulation of the seventh century B.C. It reads: ‘N-o book shall b: taken out of the library.’ "

ls not the Soviet dangerously close to a recognition of private property when it propcses to stab- ilise the collective farm system by guaranteeing to the farmers per- manent use of the land? And is not making a distinction between col- lective property and that of the in- dividual a partial repudiation of Communism? The truth is that men will not. work for an abstraction so diligently as they will work for themselves. The Russian peasant never has become wholly reccncll- ed to s. system which leaves him no control of the results of his own 1ndustry.-Philadelphia Inquirer.

A grand idea, this. It happened this way. The Loyal Lancashre Regiment helped to defend Kimber-

oomradeship was established ice- tween it and the Kimberley Regi- Yrnent. During the Great War the myals found staunch pals in the Wide Bay Regiment of Queensland, Australia, and the Edmonton Regi- ment of Alberta. Canada. So now a Quadruple Alliance has bzen sanc-

the Australian, Canadian. shire and south African Regiments are linked in everlasting goodwill and intercourse. with

-The Legionary.

removed on various American pro- ducts have been heard for years and in i930 they resulted in new highs for tariff protection, which surely ought to have revived Ameri- can industry, if anything would. The historical fact is that the tariff to which Mr. Hoover consented against his better judgment. was the immediate predecessor. if not the cause, of the great depression- Baltimore Sun.

Compromise is the cousin of co- operation. We get along by seeking clear vision. by weighing all sides. and by agTeclng to work together for the highest good to all. Each day that we live should be one of adjustment with our fellowmen. with ourselves. and with all the circumstances of our experience. We cannot hope to travel over smooth loads all the time. We must not only become schooled in the know- ledge of obstacles but in courage that we may overcome them a5 we meet them. To gain our objectives. compromises are not only essential but natural. We step aside from tasks which we know we are un- equal m. until. we have learned the manner of their fullfliment, through a series of compromises with our- self. compromises are not always pleasant. Usually they are not. It's the sum total of good to be accom- plished that gives to all compromise its worth.

Although southern Alberta will have to continue its fight against the grasshopper thig year. especial- ly in a strip of country runnin in an arc from fethbridge north- east to Coronation and Provost. Government entomologist; declare infestation is only about two-thirds as bad as last year. In Saskatchew- an the infestation is about one- thild, while in Manitoba it remains about the lame as last year. Given a wot lprinl. the menace will be further diminished. - Edmonton Journal.

Peace to be poslesleil, acquired. or retained must aometimfis h’: fought for. sometime; purchased by war. or preserved by armed defence. In the adlne way. liberty. as Roul- aeau reminded us. to tn possessed must be reatricledJrhua we have the two blessings existing or brought into exiltenco an lPDaront lac- rifloo of them. zero is no incon- aiatenoy here. no paradox-Ex.

We lam has oonaiderabla ura- voaing problem: of we have to tiu plum wimp we are randy to admit.

unworthy

=5

ley during the siege. Naturally, cl

By/nm W.Bav|an.~.D.

l good supply of oxygen.

to burn up this food and so

their usual amount of oxygen,

as aviators experience.

sense of balance.

“Persons who breathe air

power of critical judgment

four is sixteen.

four is twelve.

of its oxygen.

gen are used.

amount of oxygen.

as fifteen or twenty minutes

after a heavy meal.

I Hamlet’s Grave (Glihllflr Mickelson in the Milwaukee Journal)

There

or two rotten in Denmark.

properly buried Hamlet.

steady bicycling a/way.

his already heavy heart.

in it-wllether Copenhagen,

bored that for two

resting eternally‘! just

nore. but rests (supposedly

crowner Munch's

some 5.000 sons

flagrantly. put Hamlet where belongs.

n.

tives of one sort or brod baskets. cow-barn smells.

Though a Copenhagencr.

listened to the growing

placing at Elsinore. ago he beg-an a systematic of the provinces."

which one dares

thcrawhcrlve u

{shad wameanbodmon intbowitlut term. If we had greater . a truer sense of justice. a finer lppttblation of human rights and human obligations; if our a0- lmdwawhoinakeftumwara not as selfish; lo inhuman. no for- amoaitlal of decent vn would be on our we! to a mov- alfctetilar was while. and to a. solution of moat of we haven't the pmbllms that harass and worry ianothinl Ilalndthatnclnaoiaaoiublatnlav.

useoftba

clot

eatfui of the human relationship. will started

cry which would in

..'.c 1 or oxmsu LNTKLFEBIS WITH cum: rnmnmo

Al? the Olyfllbic Games held at L05 Angeles there was considerable Anterest and active discussion about

the methods of the Japanese ath-

letes whose efforts were said u; be | reilrlrftorceglby the use o’: oxygen, , ere ’ ya. a Janitors wife of Meguro, Jap- . but m“ we afiffflqglffdggggefggm an, cock in s. stray dog, the animal l i; we are oumoors m, m we“ kmdness bY final“! t tfated room where we as: genial‘; If ‘we are | very. tired the blood is likely to be a little short of oxygen; lg we rest, for a while thus not using so much oxygen, the blood gradually gets back its usual amount of oxygen.

So also if we eat a. great amount of food, a considerable portion of the oxygen of the blood is needed

blood and tissues will, for an no“; or two anyway. be a. little short o!

_And now according to studfeg 00m- Dated by Dr. Ernest Gellhorn and Irwin G- Bliiesman of the‘Univer- Sit-Y of Illinois. a slight decrease in thc oxygen supply of the body, such profoundly influences hearing. seeing, and the

con- taining only half as much QXYBBh as exists in the ordinary air at sea level, suffer so great a loss in the that adults —- unusually intelligent ones too — will argue whether four times and will become most annoyed with one another be- cause of their inability to agree. professor in a university. llllder the influence of air deprived of some of its oxygen, insisted that four times

Thus also an individual, usually mild mannered and of gentle dis- position, may fly into a rage on the sllr,\'.cst provocation while urldfir the influence o; air deprived of some

Two methods of administering this air with its lessened amount of oxy- Some pfirsons are taken into a room in which the oxygen of the air has been reduced; others breathe through a tube con- nected with a tank filled with “thin" air - air with less than the usual The effects of this thin air often continue as long

If, then, you and I want to do some clear thiknlng we should not try to do it in an unvcntllated room. nor shou'd we try to do construc- tive mental work while tired or

may still be a thing "Wed by H15 Maiesty the Kl"! m“ this much at least lies been p.13? Lanca’ care of: ‘The Danes have at last

_ , x After 300 years cf talk and specu- f-AE-mefll“ lative beard pulling they have satis- and individual shooting comtetltions fled themselves ma‘ Shakespeare arranged to clinch the botherhood. was wrong about misnore*castle_ n was not there that Hamlet loved, —-- hated and took revenge. but on the "A" "W" "i" ""1 “"515 °' heath of Jutland. a couple of ferry ruin if the tariff were reduced or Jun,“ and two or twee (my, o;

And there. on a windy, heather- covened mound. the careful Danes have marked them down their ancient Prince with a. ceremony and a moo-pound granite stone over

To an American, Denmark may be so small a spot that any place

Elsinore, or Jutland heath-may be accurate enough for the scene of “l-famlet." But it must be remem- or three centuries the school children and the college boys and girls and the theatregoers of the world have taken Shakespeare at his word and fondly believed that Hamlet was off-stage there behind the Castle of Ellsnore.

And now out of a clear sky, you are reliably told that the moody hero at no time was buried at Elsi-

peacel in the middle of Herr Farm- heavy-odored beet field over yonder in Jutland.

On a brisk September afternoon ‘reamed out over the Jutland heath. known as Amlcd Hsde. and with flags flying. bands booming. speakers rising even to poetry. and the coffee steaming

There were silk hats: there were aggressively dignified bulgomaatela Another and magistrates and mpwrxpg‘: ma; the book u, atrnnga w say. its ‘iha

MsJssilv. King ltristian X: there were bicycles and bulging srnore- There were laaaea sweet with Paris perfume and than were red-checked lads redolent of

Moat important of the speaker: was lf-ferr Journalist Anker Kirkby.

he had nunblo of Jutland discontent over Hamhtb’ Twenty yuan aunt:

process, the scientific cor-rectum m q, ..

that we need ta’ do more imperative-i. iv than to make a real effort to [at morals”

Order Iii Charge _ (Vulcouvr Province) A momt

Soviet Eusta- "no means

tlntastabls gbvernanent la

established order in eases in itself’ a profound

a very gloat thing indeed. The feel, that we take

fleet for a moment, you that it must~be so), because

the

able substitute for marriage.

stitute for law and order malntenanee of a civilization.

elder tradition of the

A in any particular

good government.

is a. profound significance,

ta in charge.

elier today. writer, felt that a. stable

have an instinct, beyond all argu-

of mankind in the making of a. making ad keeping, first, and last.

(Exchange)

beats the suggwtion that

0f‘

in rostrum-ants.

It

in also a vague notion that

money ~-

liar notion about the

he

s; so iii; . 5 E

ho

2i

i; s53, 5 a.

l if ' rt

writer about an unfriendly one-baa thh to say: ' ‘There-L order -today in the U. s. B. R. ‘me traveller feels this, and in charge." He says this rather by the way; in passing on to a. serious and intelligent appraisal of what sort of order has been established in Russia bu; we suggest that that statement about the feeling of an R/uasia poss- 81811111- cancc. That is a great thing to feel,