' ed taxes, farm stock

,_ was Foul:

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

his GHARLOTTETOWN cautious

l'l’JSli]L‘l|l-—\\. cut-n». S. AlvLuw. IL l’-

vlce-Prulasnz-J. it. Burma

Bccrelsrf —l.ieuL-l‘oi. D. A. Mscliluunu, D. B. U. i-Ltillur lllll Managing Director-J. B. Buruftl Associate l-lditnrs-irziuh Wulkcr led D. K. lurrlc

"Tubl-HFE-‘bsuy tfouuttcu-LSST) $6.00 pct

F (lu muuFJ iJhFﬁiT“

$4.50 pel- yen (in nlvuncu) mailed In lluldl "t! "m!" 31""- ADYEBTIQING RIIPIIESENTATIVIS

UNITED S'.l'l\'l‘l'lb‘—The Beckwlth Bl

ieclal Agency lnc. New York Owl!!!

Building, how York City (iﬂncrui All-tors Buihllllii. "almh “nun”. Bum‘

ltuuuna Cll)‘, Willougbhr ‘Pouct

lug, _ St, Louis:

lluildmu.

Glenn Buildinl. Allunru;

Syndicate Tron

Chicago: HID

Building Liounduocl Bulldilll.

yrdnt-lseo; i135 Nd 65th Street, Philudvhvllin

Morning

Maxim

The wife is forced to reduoa when her husband gets u cut. lu salury.

'l‘lllZRSDAY, APRIL 6.193s.

I’ROROG.-iTI01V

Hi5 Honour Ltcutehazlt Governor Dulioll will today prologue‘ the second scs-iou of lhc 42ml General Assembly of the Province. The time

set for the prorcguion is l2 o'clock

noon. ’ Y0rl(‘l‘(i.l_‘»‘ the Public Accounts

Committee submiztstl its report.

The minority mcmbcrs of the Op- polition took execution to the ma- jority l‘i ;‘.01'[ as adopted; but it is illicit’ ccption was not in accord with the contenton advanced ln 1931, when the Libcrul members of the Com- nnttn», then the ‘majority, larought in s. rvprrt ill which dc~ ductlcri was made from the liabil- ities f0; such “as-sets" as uucollcct- at Falcon- and

‘zrg to liute thlll their (‘x-

ll‘.

wood, road ruachiucs. trucks ears, motor cycles. load drags, New-

" port ‘ferry, Lfollincuc ferry, Grand

River scow. elc. Nlr. Lea at that time insisted that s "nlistakc" had been made in previous years in not deducting these "assets." from the liabilities of the Ihovillct‘. Tho Oymosltlon leader was not in the House yesterday, but his followers. who supported his contention in 1931, were quite sllcnt on this mat- ter.

The financial situation of the Province was fully dealt with in the dzscusslons during the Budget de- bate and in committee. The Op- position members were able to sdd little t; what Ilrul. Dr. MncMlllan, acting leader of the House, had statcd his Budget speech. Frankly admitting that the finan- cial position mas serious, he never- thclcss silowrd where rlgltl economy hr-d br-cn pracilcczl in controllable (xptlldzturrs in every department of GOVEITITHPIR, and challenged the

in

Opfostioll to shut‘: whcrcln flir- the."

whhou’. impairing tho efficiency of

redlhtlohs ("llliii be made the service.

One of the lust: hills to g0 through orlmmittre yerlclxlay was nn act t0 pfOVlfiQ for a Family Court. for juvenile olfcnrlcrs. The intention 0f the Act, which has born asked for by the Chlfdrclnfs Axl Society, L1 to reclaim rnilzer than punish juvcnile offenders.

Other bills which pusscrl the

commztw- stnzc ycslrrdny were th)

amend- crr.’ Pclufon Act.

Insurance the mcnls tn the Tea: Rspid prczrcss was hlildf‘ in clear- up the remaining lcgislntlon, and this morning will see another active 59S$lnn Wfcre the hmzr of preroga- t-on.

RAIL WA Y COlilllll-SSIQV

Canada! Board of Railway

(‘omxllisrlollcrs has just passed its 30th birthday. lt was on March 20, i003, that the bill to create a ruli- way commission was introduced ln the House of Commons by ihe late lion. A. G. Blah", ‘Vlmistcr of Iallwsg-u in the Government of Sir Wilfrid Raurlcr. Up to that time dispulcs lxftwccn the railways and the publlt: as to rates and other matters had been deal‘. with by a. committee of the Dominion Cub- lnet.

As lrufhc dcvclqpcd and plaulis inulcasecl there an nn independ- ent body, free from partisan, poll- tlcal and private influence, whose: duty it zvuulzl be in adjudicnic such Railway Board came into being. Mr. Blair became the first cllalrlnau of the new body. A numbcr of (llstlngulshed Calladuns have sericzl as c-lm- deal crcdli, lo lhvnlselvcs. These include the late Judge J. S. Nfabrc and Sir

com- arose urgent necessity for

issuts. ‘Thus, the

missioilcrs with .'\ 200d of

llrnry I)‘ yion. both of whom serv- ed as elm. Illll, Commenting on llu: o;>rr.l‘ir>n_s of the Board, the

Vim 111v l‘ Provlllvc has this to say: 1;» lazl the Commission . _ ins! n11 of the poli- .u:ul:l would not have the mums nil hard which the new legislation now before Parliament

has to clcall up. CCflﬂih il- 15. 1f Mr. Blair's advice had been taken there would have new n0 national transcontinental and no duplication of lules. as hﬂpllﬂl‘ ed Wllll the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific. He vrarned Lauricr, but his warning was not heeded. and from that time succeeding governments have multiplied the evils result- ant. until the Duff Commission's investigation forced the legisla- tion which ls now under consider- atlon, and in which the Railway Commission will play its part."

A MAFEKING SIIILLING

A scrip shilling issued during the siege of Mafeklng in 1900i was nuc- tioned at a ‘Ibmnto scout Fund campaign dinner, and brought $35. This recalls with new interest the way in which Colonel Baden-You'- ell solved the problem of tho town's currency shortage. The later orig- inator of the Boy Scouts had printed and signed by his army puymastcr a. voucher “good for the sum of 1s," and ‘backed by the pro- misc to exchange it for coin "on the resumption of the civil lavr." At the top of the voucher appeared the Lion and the Unicorn of the British coat of anus. The voucher

sold in Toronto reads: “January 1900. N0. A 3266. Issued by the authority of Colonel R. s. s. Baden- Powell (Commanding the Rhod- esian forces.) This voucher is good for the sum of ls. and u-tll be ex- changed for coin at the Msfeking Branch of the Standard Bank on the resumption of civil law. (Sign- ed) H. Greener, Capt, Psymaster."

CUB/PS FOREIGN TRADE

Mr. 2.1.. M00011, Trade Commissioner

Canadian at Havana, writes in the Commercial Intelli- gence Journal that the foreign trade of Cuba. in 1932, though u- nlouhtlug to the considerable sum of $131,686,000, was only about onc- fourth of what it. was in 1929. 1m. ports last year were valued at $57,014,000 snd exports st. $80,672,- 000. The welfare of the island is completely bound up ln sugar, and in the mam this must continue. m. present '70 per oent of her exports are of this product. Prices are so low that s large number of mills have been forced to close dawn, while those which have kept going have only done so by adopting the most drastic measures of economy. The industry, prodigal in its afflu- ent years, has through necessity become keen, intense, and frugal. Owing i0 the shrinkage in buying powers, imports have been affected very adversely. But the Cuban is very partial to certain food pro- ducts which are only obtainable abroad. One of the results of the depression is that he is growing more at home. Wheat. flour, po- tatoes, dried codfish, malt and hay are the principal imports 1mm Canada.

EDITORIAL NOTES

During a sitting of the Ontario Legislature last week there was not a solitary member of the Opposi- tion in his seat, so o. couple of Government supporters "crossed the floor of the House" just to make things look a little less deso- late. The local Opposition was ﬂt-‘lfly in a similar predicament yesterday morning when Mr. Mc- Intyre moved an amendment to the the mnlorltv report of the Public Accounts Committee. There were so few Opposition members in their seats that a member of the press gallery had to go into the hall to sound the toscin and drum them back to their places.

British films, says the Ottawa Journal, arc developing fast, Holly-

wood's proud dominance over the screens of the world is not being

rlvslled but recent developments in English film industry appear likely to threaten the leadership of the

NOTES BY THE I“

An unusual case is reported in

England. A uulnau who saw a two-

yeur-old child run out in front of a car, threw the little one clear, our was seriously injured herself. Whilﬂ shc was in the hospital. her hus- buncl wlmuittxd suicide and now, totally incapacitated, shc ﬁnds her- self with only s. Dcusinn of ten shillings a week. Because hel- in- juries were due to her- own dellb- crate act, she has of course, no claim against the owncl- or driver of the car. It seems lronlcal that a. deed that might have been award-

battlc, should prove the very in- strument of punishment in civil life.

the toll that ls taken by public life, of the terrific tax upon energy and health imposed by nlodern government. There are people who think, or who seem to think, that govelnmcut is a sinecure, that it is mostly pomp and pageantry, with those engaging in it thriving on the exhilaration of applause. N0 con- ception of anything could possibly be more false. For the truth is that government, as carried on ln these days, is a crushing burden and a heartbreak. so throllged wlth wor- ries and anxieties, and failures and broken hopes, that. it is too much for human endurance.

It wasn't. much of an earth- quake—lhat disturbance cl‘ March 10 in Southern California. The Los Angelcs Charmer of Commerce is authority for the statement that it was not to be classed “as n major earthquake," therefore it must have been but a minor earthquake. a ‘minor quake is nothing more than an incident, and what is an incident in the life of a great statc° The Chamber of Conlmcrce is rc- assuring. The ‘quake originated in the Pacific, it is said, and there is no‘ likelihood of a. recurrence for many years. “Only” a small area. of Southern California was afzect- ed. "Only" one life was lost. in Los Angeles, “due to collapse of a building." The shock was "only sufficiently great “lo destroy"this is a nice touch-“those buildings which arc unsuited to resist earthquake shook."

Borrowing trouble-that is the last extreme of soul-torturing folly. And, strange to say, it is the com. nlonest of all practices, even among well-balanced, normal, sensible, wholesome human beings. There are some loans that are difficult to make, but this is not one of them. The loan brokers who deal in troub- le are always ready to accommo. date us: they are open for busin- ess night and day, sluldays and hﬁlidays, and at all other times. No collateral or other form of se- curity, or even good credit, is re- quired; we can borrow all the troubTe we want and no questions asked.

The British destroyer Westmin- ster has returned to port after having burned oll successfully dur- ing an. experimental voyage-not "Fdiﬂﬂry fuel oil, but oll made by British chemists from British coal, Now, it is said, the Admiralty has contracted for s. twelve months’ supply. This ls another step in

England's effort to become inde- ‘Dendeht of petroleum-producing countries.

Rumors do not grow, a5 a "m, somebody deliberately sets out to concoct an interesting yarn. They arise from the human liabil- IW to crr in understanding, and "Om the very human desire w make s good story out of an unis. lemslin! circumstance. Says the Reverend Mr. A: "some of these People seem to be paralyzed." Says Listener B, at the dinner table: "Mr. A. says some of the people in the church are paralyzed." 55y; C to D: "I hear paralysis has bro. kc" ‘Fill 5911i"; Mr. A. announced "I $05833" Sﬂys D to E: "Theres u bad outbreak of infantile paralysis. Eighteen or twenty eases. Mr, A, wld them about it this momlng at his church." Says E to F; "Twenty cases of infantile paralysis broke out here over the week-end. Mr. A. says two of them are in his parish, Must be serious." And so on. Mr. Andrew Mellon‘! farewqgll speech to “'l‘hc Pilgrims“ says the London Dally Telegraph will awck. en a sympathetic response 1n Brit- ish hearts. He puts the basis of

u

Empire British films are fast taking precedence over the Hollywood pro- duct nntl, perhaps grudgingly, m. cognition is cvcn being extended by United Slates theatres. British films, lndccd, nftcr years of slow progress, would sccm at. last to be ln an enviable position. They are getting better every day, and that in itself will be the greatest adver-

‘United States films. Within m. 1 r

ed a V. C. if done on the field of‘

What 3021p of . your:

‘V: lanai W.mlon. ALD.

REAL EXERCISE NEEDED 1'0 REDUCE WEIGHT

One of the things that would be amusing if it were not tragic about weight reduction is the manner in which some individuals take what they call their "daily strenuous ex- ercise." This exercise consists of bending the body from side to side

'or forward and back during which

they allow their knees to bend

Evidence is frequently given of lmuch may give the leg’ a “me

exercise but has no effect upon the nllcldle thlrd of the body-the ab- clomen—where most of the excess weight really lles.

Perhaps in addition b0 the bend- ing exercise they will take a leisure- ly walk of one or two miles.

Now this much exercise will take off a. little weight but u. very little, as nearly 80 per cent of all tho food you cat is used up by the needs of the body itself. Thus if you ate 3000 calories of food each day 2400 would be used by the body for its ordinary needs.

If after a. breakfast of cereal, bacon, toast and coffee st 8 o'clock, you weighed yourself and sat on s chair until 1 o'clock doing absolute- ly nothing, you‘d ﬁnd that from 8 dclock until 1 o'clock your weight would llkely be at least three quar- ters of a pound lcss. Similarly from lunch time until your evening meal, s loss o1’ two pounds which means waste from the skin, kidneys, bowel, and lllngs. What would be the loss lf you walked around and dld the ordinary duties of the household or office? You might reasonably ex- pect to take off another two pounds.

Thus every day you take into your system water and food by the lungs and stomach to the extent of 5 or 6 pounds and the body throws lt off again as waste.

If you continue to eat more than you throw off naturally your weight will increase. If you continue eating this much and wish to decrease your weight you must do real hard work and pcrspire freely; To take off a. hnlf a pound a day means not less than one or two hours of exer- clse.

You have thus the choice of de- nying yourself s. little food every day, or if you do not deny yourself, then exercise must be taken.

Both ways mean sacriﬁce but for most overweight individuals cutting down on the food intake is the sim- plest. It is easier on the system not to put the weight on than it: ls to work hard to get it off. '

Cold Comfort

(The Manchester Guardian)

’I‘hosc who are in search of a lit- tle seasons-bio reading may like to be lnfonned of a new volume of 738 pages which costs three gul- ness and which presents (accord- ing to the “Lancctb “in an orderly form the contents of 2.000 papers on the common oold, which appear to include everything of conse- quence which has ever been writ- ten on this subject." That seems to exclude various notes and verses which have appeared in this hum- ble oolumn from time to time on that perennial ‘topic: but never mind—you can't expect everything (not even for three guineas), and two thousand papers from medical men on the common cold ought to last even the most rapid reader through the best part of a well- estubiishcd cutarrh. It ls, of course, doubtful whether the work in question will do anything to alle- viate, remedy or prevent the dis- order w which it is devoted, but lt

will be nice for the sufferer t0 know that at least I‘ his condition has been under consideration.

Somebody has been thinking about him-two thousand times over- and that, surely, is evidence of dis- tinguished attention which ought not to be sneezed at

Anglo-American friendship, which we rejoice to see that he described as "the cornerstone of America's foreign policy," on the most solid of all international foundations, which is something even stronger

‘than tommou interest on its more

material side. Immediate interests may at times interrupt this sense of solidarity, put always the strong "common-scr-eﬂ” to which Mr. Mel- lon alluded as charucterstlc of the two peoples, has kept breaking in, and recalled responsible statesmen to abiding realities and s remem- brance of the overriding magnitude of the Cause.

Street cars of Dublin, Irish Free State, curried 04,158,471 passengers last year, the increase of 2,271,025

over 1031 being due largely to the heavy traffic during the Eucharistic Congress

PUBLIC FORUM

This IOHI-I ll upon In flu discussion h; vwu nondeulu of questions cl lulenlk The Charlottetown Guurdlnn duel not unusual-fly adorn tlv Qpllllﬂll o! oornspoudunll,

RAMBLES THROUGH FLORIDA

VI Sin-As we leave Lake wales and approach Mountain Luke-the

highest point. on which the Banc- tuary and Singing Tower rests, we proceed through a mam of winding roads, by orange groves and nur- series, until we reach the gate of the Sanctuary adjoining the ‘row- el. On entering we find an exten- sive parking place provldcd for cars. Then proceeding on foot through a bewildering but charm- ing series of walks leading ln many directions, snd through banks of

rare flowers and shrubs we find ourselves facing the towel- itself- Thls tower has frequently been

called “The Taj Mahal of Ameri- ca," after the world-famous Wmb erected by an Indian Maharajah in memory of his wife, “this impres- sion being heightened by the reflec- tion pool directly in front of it."

"The inspiration for the sanctu- sry and the Tower came of ﬂint stuff from which dreams are mule," said Mr. Bok, who also quoted the injunction of his grandmother- "whea-sver your life may be cast. make you the world s. bit more beautiful snd better because Wu havsllved in it."

I cannot do better to enlighten those of my readers who have ne- ver visited this far-famed beauty spot. of moi-ids and its attractive- ness, than to quote descriptions in summary from various sources:

"Created to provide a-retreat of natural beauty for the human, a refuge for birds, a study of South- ern planting and a harmohlﬂlls setting for the Singing Tower . . . are some of the attributes of the Mountain Lake Sanctuary. In its several purposes, as in all its tradi- tlons, the Sanctuary differs from a. public park."

"Beauty personified describes this sanctuary with its rsreflow- ers and peaceful surrounding walks. There are gsrdenlss, roses, magnolias, acaclas, azaleas, DWI" settias, thousands of blooming trees, lines, and beautiful stretches of green sod, always ln harmony with the purpose of the Sanctuary." (One clllnber especially drew my attention. It. looked to me as an immense parasite with very 1111116 foliage, and was labelled “Monstcru- Dollcfosa." It was rePuied V’ be“ frultage or a very large size and 5° rare that a single specimen would bring the sum of five dollars!) "Even the songs of the robins, the vn-en, the nlocklng-blrd, thccardl- nal, and the nightingale seem f0 blend with the perfumed‘ air." "Florida is onc of the most com- plete bird states. _ , . . .'1'he nlghtlngaies in the avisrics have been brought from England. . The scarlet flamingoes in the Sanc- tuary are from Cuba . . . . . . It l: hoped to induce the ffumlngoes to settle again in Florida, his native habitat, from which 110 was drive“ by the hunter sncl the plumage seeker."

“However, all this beauty did n0!- satisfy Mr. Bfik that his gift to his fellow-men was complete; there was something else needed to bring him contentment. . . Then came the Singing Tower and the Bells, and Mr. Bok's goal had been attained"

"The Singing Tower rises in the midst. of the sanctuary to the ms- jestlc height of 205 feet. . The ‘flower itself weighs 5500 tons and ls built of Georgia pink marble and Florida. coquna stone. In it is located one of the finest csrlllons in the world, consisting of ‘ll bells, weighing from 12 pounds-the smallest, to the largest-ll 1-2 tons. "Mr. Anton Brecs is bell-mas- ter, and is generally accepted ls

i

the foremost carilloneur of the world." Our party had the. great good

fortune to reach the sanctuary in time to listen to the regular pm- gramme of the bells, the silvery tones d! which could be heard from far sway and lasted, with in- termisslons, for an hour. It was u rare treat. (It might bc stated just here that the carillon “covers s range of four sud one-half 0c- taves, whose scale is entirely chlo- muticf)

The many inscriptions to be seen on each facade of the tower, tell us of its inception snd erection for the benefit of the American peo- p‘e, and as a tribute to the coun- try wh'ch the founder regarded ls his benefactor, for "Mr. Bok came to this country ss a poor Dutch b0Y-"

‘There are a great noteworthy features. especially on the exterior and interior of the structure which would ‘take too long to enumerate here. Sui-mund- ing the tower, is the celebrated Moat. while in several directions extends the beautiful Lake and the "Garden of Resurrection."

many other

And here, it seems Appropriate to

i of tropical Asia-

w!

SEEING 00MB!

For I would know that spring had come.

If 1 were deaf sud blind;

The budding trees would spill their breath

And whisper to my mind. .

The pulse of life beneath the earth,

The ancient throbbing feel of birth.

For I would know that spring was hero,

If no one told me so;

I'd feel it 1n the sun and sky,

The smell of melting snow,

The warm sweet gusts of wind that blew

Across the naked soul of you.

For I would know that spring was near, ' The blood within my ve Wouldisenso the sweetness of the eurth, ' The breath of April rains. So I would know without s. doubt 'I‘hat Spring had ﬂung her mantle out. —Edm. Jsques.

the approaching Easter season t0 quote from an appreciative writer

‘on this spot offbeauty.

“For mmy the Sanctuary has its most gracious moment at Easter when the Garden of Resurrection, with its thousands of white and radiantly colored lilies, is at its fullest display in the early awaken- lng of s. Florida springtime. A Sunrise Service to which all visi- tors are invited is held each Easter morning in the Sanctuary.

“Except the original pines, prac- tically all the planting has been in- troduced into the Sanctuary since June i923. This includes over one thousand live oaks, ten thousand azaleas, one hundred Sabal palms,

three hundred magnollas, over five hundred gardenlas and some ten

A SUPRIM! DUTY

Evorymonhesn pvhorydufyfo pmhct his homo, as far as In In 0H0, and to avoid spocvknlvn cannons which may and la disaster. A Savings Account In on Inval- mont which given loevrlty, regular Income ' and a cash reserve to most omergsncioo.

TH!

RODYAL BANKﬂ

OF’ CANADA

FOR PERFEC 1‘ TEA FLAVOR — USE —

Brahmin Orange Pekoe Tea

Sold Only In Red Airtight Packages.

thousand Sword and Boston ferns. s; over one-half of this piuntlnz

has been collected from the wilds, , and most of it within a radius of twenty miles of the Sanctuary, their massed effect contributes greatly to the desired natural sp- pearance of Florida. hammock sggngry, _ . . . . bill. cymbldlum. s. genus of interesting terrestrial

orchids is native to the mountains _

“The Sanctuary has an ares of fifty-three acres and entirely com- prises Iron Mountain which ls three hundred and twenty-four feet above sea level", and is the highest po‘nt of land in Florida. . . . . ..Four- teen lakes are visible from the Sun- set Plateau and thirty-six can be seen from the top of the Tower. . . . . . A slab on the Exedre, or marble seat, a token of apptcciﬂ- tion by Mr. Bck‘s neighbors of Mountain Lake. bears this verse which for many expresses the JOY of a garden-

"Thc kiss of the sun for pardon.

"Tile song of the birds for mirth-

"Onc ls nearer Gods heart ln a garden

"Than anywhere else on earth!"

On February 1st, 1929, Calvin Coolidge, Provident of the United States. dedicated the Mountain Lake sanctuary and Singing Tower to the visitation of the people. Less than a. year after, Mr. Bok died at Luke Wales, moi-ids, and was laid to rest in s crypt at. the base of the Tower.

"I will make u. covenant of pence with them-and will set my Sanc- tuary in the midst of them forever- mQrcT-(Ezeklel XXXVII-ZG).

I um, sir, etc, BENJ. BREMNER. (To Be Continued)

IMX FACTOR SUGIETY BEAUTY AIDS

Crested by Mn Fscfor, Hollywood‘! make-up genius, who for many years ha been chief cosmetlclun to the screen and stage profession.

Max Factor prcpurutlons

are In a large way responsible for the splendid complexion of the screen celebrities. Some of ‘the lines include Face Powder Foundation Cream Skin 1nd Tissue Cram

Lemon Cream Rouge and Lipstick, etc.

These preparations an mule from the purest Ingred- ients in correct color hur- mony shades, to blend with individual complexion color- ing. And~ ls dellcstoly per- fumed, to please the most fu- tldloul taste. The peculhr adhesive qusllties of the Face Powder nukes it "stay on”. and "cling" under most try- ing conditions.

Visit our store and look aver this line of toilet pro- pnrsllonu. We are sole sgeufa for this llne.

TIIE 2 MAGS

Successful fox ranchers feed IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS because theycontain food elements essential for health, strength and successful propagation.

IMPERIALS should be fed liber- ally now to Vixens as they supply ele- ments necessary to ensure large lit- ters of strong pups‘. and maintain health and vigor of Vixens.

i IMPERIALS fed diu-ing this sea- son richly repay in generous results.

Imperial Biscuit Company Ltd.

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

"Wl"'“ y .. I" ,1».

iclteqs’

The best leaf and the

longest cure give you

the most lasting and

delicious chew when you ask for H 8: N

Black Twist. You'll

have the time of, your life trying to chew the ﬂavor out of this ﬁne tobacco.

, l:

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IIICKEY Nl_lZl'l0lS0

v v-lwsf;

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