l1 "tllllllil

_- y g 9|; _ (ienrnli Mulorl Building, Detroit- "fl "Mum" ‘H’ (flltry. “lylloughhy Tower Building, (‘hirngag Glenn Bulli

' Building, Kuusml

In; Atlanta; luonaduock Building, Sen Francisco;

Philadelphia.

lniernlnl

11M No. 65th life.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933

in today's Guardian of the success‘

of the World Wheat Conference at London under the chairmanship of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Min- ister of Canada. The details of the agreement limiting production and export are of the greatest import- mce u) all wheat-growing coun- tries, and should be particularly so

1 1 1m ' d 1 V . . ~ 1 1 t1, 1 b 1) 1 costing hundreds of millions of dol- ‘Images _ t _ to Westcm Cflllfldél, where. through ‘(my ° Q N flu w “i” “*1 lying everything is much of sDOII/sflfictilll“ will; woerthohf: mgxy ex? larhvwcnty-Iive years ahead 0f trees’ p with h: fenohbfi? r1: wndnhm the inroads of drought and Erass- 1893 had mmhabed that he w“ manshlp and fair play. ‘usage: our time and eumcient for l PODU- when firs‘ m" marrlagewows we” me“ Ont mytg“ cu firs; c,’ n’ Visit our store end see this

f ~ 0mm w D5 - given - W88 n0 0H 0 Wrong 9 0 l Y line of toilet preparations of hoppers, the wheat crop is antici- making °x lawns h‘! t e n. m “mm who m“ m! By giving ill) Y0“? “m5 “d hm” °t twehtydlw hum” Wop!“ with merry peals shall swell the major issue. In normal times, which we are sole agents. pate-d to be one of the smallest in ‘huh’: " Pea“ Phm fwrthm wh° Dgmwlhturecennyc at “'16 age o! 73 gmvuey 1°!‘ "N? Purim" Y°11 m’ W111" “ahfhwgh th° Mahthh“ did h” breeze, there was no reason why he should recent years. Including this year's made the W516“ whtrlbutwhh u’ was one o’ the man ‘abulousliing to follow faithfully the regular participate in these enormous ex- And point Wm‘ caper 5pm to not have been rbglected’ 2 namuover or nppmxmlntfly 219: the maintenance of peace between ‘ortunate group who got in on mejroutme of the establishment. pend tures or gain any benefits heaveu But the times were not normal. ,

000,000 bushels, thcrc is not expected t0 be more than 434,000,000 bushels in Canada this fail when the last. acre has been cut and threshcd as compared with. about 520,000,000 bushels at the same time b. year ago,

The wheat conference agreements are s. climax to weeks of strenuous effort on the part cf the Canadian

to the dreadful efficiency and des- tructivcness of modern warfare. Nobel himself was one of the first to realize that, if continued, the in- tensified annulment race which had even then begun in Europe would end in a catastrophe: he be- came an active pxcpagundist in favor of World peace from the

the nations.

Weighed in the balance, it would be difficult to say whether the net rcsizlt. of Nobel's contributions to science have been a. blessing or a curse. He placed weapons of trem- endous power in the hands of his fellow men, and realizing their danger as well as their value to

arded the view that economic movements and weather are not unrelated. It seems a 11111! 1115"‘-

fiablc conclusion that the amounti

By Inna W. Balm. MD.

of sunshine or clouded skies has

influences on human psychQlOGY. Bl- I

. SPA TREATMENT For:

RHEUMATISM AT HOME

- 1 an l u- fihfjf 01,1133; “"4” "°°"“; §§§i°...s‘l.“§...fp.§.§§.i§§ 3.1.11. "S...

f baths are given, you wonder if you Henry James held that without n I can be helped by this method o’ . rum treatment. spilt fr: imvaggllocfif: As a matter of fact the treatment 21d“: H183“ fight gm. pout“ ' at these institutions where you drink 1 ' ' ‘ alkaline waters, receive alkaline a".zr.zz“u=tr.z"*r..*rd~..-.zs m mm- ’ ' ti (hi h in- ,the system possible is um under- °"'° “"5" m‘ g “mm” °'

I i

, Ud thi t tmcnt any ten- ground floor with Henry Fbrd. In, n er s m‘

dii n- c osis 1903",“ 3° years 1180'“ inven- i d-eizczeutfovgifwhitzgxhr: Zwfelg-ee- ed $5,000 m the Ford mm: Com- ; 1y mo“ out o, m body by m, pany‘ In 1919 he 50m out for $12’ skin and bowel, and the joints and 500900‘ muscles are made supple with more movement and less pain. The cir- A" °'51‘"Y°“"°"1 “u 1”” h" I cLllBtlOn of the blood u greatly im- mg the me d " wud ‘mmah wulproved during the treatment, better found recently by peasants in the! blood 80mg w the parts. and more dense wolf-haunted forests near wastes renwved_ Zlatibor on the borders of Bosnia! However 1t may be that you cam

ow m ‘he mass has no ma“ pa“ great benefits to be obtained at

nnn-wxmrsur succesisn

almost ewiry person is anxious to see some sane scheme developed that will insure wflrk I01‘ b11056 111

world depression, is gradually prov- ing an unsound economic policy and in the long run only helps to inten- eify unemployment and curtailment of business in practically all lines of endeavor. The present condition has been brought about largely by -was_ic and extravagance. For in- stance; in Canada the building of duplication of Railways and Canals

thereby but have been obliged to contribute thereto through Federal taxation. In Prince Edward Island after many years of strenuous ef- fort we have solved our problem of communication with the Mainland through the Car Ferry service-al- though it took about fifty years t0 have the terms of Confederation carried out in this respect. We now have a very fine C.N.R. Hotel at

Bir,-—It is no doubt a fact that

A bee-hives hum shall soothe my

ear; A willowy brook, that. turns a. mill, With many a fall shall linger near.

‘F7137’ . w “on _ 1. _. ~ v I . ‘ ~ AUGUST '26- 193a 1111's UHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN ' I PAGE FOUR _ - _ _ . a . f1}; W ' 'l‘h sson of ova ' NotesBy e “y m1] at PUBLIC FORUM e Ihscofia N Max Factor I _ _ . _ . _ g; p33,; l / 1 This column ll open for the _ I -'~-~-"*-"..:z::.v;_:...:::#:;-~ .:.' '.'::.:.':.'.::'".:1. o. """"~ t . u; nun-iv»- 1-"31 M. y 011p g;-a:;-.'.:r...".. '::.'.':.'.:z""r:.': _ m. Montreal ab.» SW18!» mam» and ubnnln: 9"“ "P-J- 3- """:“-K",§",:~ 118 depress on, one possiby 111011’ (‘hlrloilctflilll unnam- dMl Premier Gordon S Harrington , Aw-uvlulc E1"l'"'~— ""'"" ""1"" ‘m’ ' ‘ "' does not seem to have been suffi-- nut neceuurll! elfllm‘ '1". I i i Beaut Alds ““"“““ "M." ‘mfmuff: "$112.12: éiil..lf.'"...'.l"fif.°.’e‘£115?’ cently examined is the weather. If opium" "1 ~-"‘"P°'"1"“'- 81W! u" Pmvm" °1 11°" 5°“ h y I us» w- avegnifinz-vrlgls“ |,M,M...~.1- nvufl we mistake not, someone has haz- --—-— 1 good government. Created by Mar Factor, Holly- IJNITED BTATES-‘fhe llrvlflvlfll Eptrllll Agency Inca, New York Cen Mme be a cot besme the 1111];

wood’: make-up genius. who for nanny yen-s hu been chief cos- meilclnn to the screen and stage y. fusion. ' -

.But that was not enough.

'.l'here.were no charges against the honesty of th, Harrington Government.

But that was not enough.

There were no greet questions of

In n large way, relllolllllfll

Max Factor preparations n the splendid complexion of due

S f lln " "mm h“ what direction m“ W1 Perhalifl you are affected with need. which u much mm dwmblv h“ tzwiggw‘ m‘ “hum m’ public mils! with mean! to which 11:13:?‘ om o m" a -'~ ' a i found I

RETURNS Sl/Ccgssfll/I, tions in this field. which included fluence may take may not be a! h n] h m “Sm o! the joints “m, m, (101,, “gem The we; x h 1 4mm u“ pgqplg c1’ Nov; sects i o ER

'1 --~ lsmckrlrss powder. add“ m“""1°“Y ha” “parent runner’ n i. pm” 10111210111313.1111 as you read of the 11"" a“ m" 1mm“ “m” mu“ shanntgihter mm er My n“ Emma” Gwemmmt mm‘ 531015151121)»: cur-mar

f Announcement is made elsewhere! well agreed that human psychol- cease’ owmg w the extraordmary - m‘

0ft shall. the pilgrim lift the latch, And share my meal, a welcome guest.

Around my ivied porch shell spring Each fragrant flower that drinks

the dew: And Lucy at her wheel shall sing In russet-gown and apron blue.

The village church among the

-Sai'nuel Rogers, (1763-1855.)

isfsctorlly, as the cost of operlf-IHB 1,1,9 Cm‘ Ferry, utter long and strenuous effort, is no longer a matter concerning Railway 015C185 or their accounts. It ls also up to the Provincial Government to de- mand that the second boat trip.

SKIN AND TISSUE CREAM LEMON CREAM ROUGE AND LIPSTICK

These preparntlo ere mule {mm the purest ingredients in’ correct color, harmony shades to blend with individual complexion col ' . And ls delicately per- filmed to please the most fee- tldlons taste. The peculiar 1d- heslve qualities of the Face Pow- der make it “Stay on" Ind “cling” on under most trying

But; that was not enough.

In these days when the people ere being devllled by Depression, N0 NEGATIVE POLICY IS EN- OUGH.

Herbert Hoover found that out. Mr. Hoover was a good President. He gave the people of the United States en honest and capable Gov- ernment. He was not at cross-

nuuosrolia

It was not enough for a Govern-

ment to sit tight and "stand pet" and do as much es could safely be done along orthoodox lines. The American people, with twelve mil- lions out of work, with industries shift down or on half-time, with the farming community goeded in- to riots, with the very banks slid- ing swiftly toward bankruptcy, had

Opposition party were going to ac- complish great things. 'l’hc Ang- ericans, quite openly, had q doubts about Roosevelt. They di not know Roosevelt then as the; know him now. He was freely mp-

connecting with the Ocean Limit-

m paflgnce wggh the best of Pfeg- resented as an amiable but weal

" , h l tt ' hich l bl ed, be intalnd ll the ar Prime Minister at LUHQOII. During mankind. devoted the rest of his and 01d Serbia’ Naked and with not so to the spas mr treatment be- £55132 ikiuréhwle not“ zzev; 1:21 c: rmmd an; pmtist shy ‘yiolaygn “den” and the strongest o! Ad- mm who’ would, be the any to“ lhet time he took a prominent part li.fe to vein protests ggajqst their long, unkempt hair, this reallife can“ 011mg 0f time or money. C811 which we have other fine hotels of our Confederation rights, end m1n1stffltl0lls that seemed only able of place-hunters and partlzal n m” worm Economic conference “bu” m waflam‘ Mwvgn W“ speechless when can‘ W" 3°19 1111‘ treatment 1n 7°” W“ at Charlottetown, Summerside, Sou- further that first-class passenger 10 1111519 W111! 011501910 30711111135 "pummdlen" WhBTmY- O1

and the subsequent important con- ference of Empire statesmen. He ‘yes m almost daily touch with ‘ Downing Street and, with Hon. u. N. Rhodes, Canadian Finance Min-

SENATOR ROBERTSON

’I'he death yesterday of Senator Gideon B. Robertson, recorded in

my“, and thflhhkd violently’ He community or at your own home? was taken to the local gendannerie: It 1s “Suany possme w get the “he” 11° W” hhwght 1° be deaf i hot alkaline bath at home if a. few and dmhh" Thmlgh at first handfuls of Epsom salts or other movements seemed more animal

than human, in a. few days he be- some member o; me

ris, and at many other points, in- eluding our splendid Summer Hotels on the North and South Shores. According to statistics. there are over 250.000 tourists enter the Pro- vince of Nova Scotia. during the

cars be brought through from Sack- ville and Charlottetown all the year round. As Hon. Robert Borden said in 1911, the solving of four Transportation problem was not a matter of cost but e matter of honor

‘c1111., Rome bumeg, course, he turned out. quite diffen

They firmed the excellent I-Ioov-, ently. He is the strong man whf er Government out Just as the 11181698 IIPOn doins thinks. end hi people of Nova. Scotia. have turned hes the entire American people be out the excellent Harrington Gov- hind 111m with e true war-tum ernment. Nor was it in either case enthusiesm.~

but’ noted Bmcessruny h‘ huge today's news columns, terminates lcamgeaalgmseérgxnasgd 22:3: 1' Timmy ma!’ be able t” 311/9151“ mas‘ four sumnner months. If 10 per centbetween the Dominion of Canada i a sweeping conviction that. the But the point is that the United

Canadian loan on the London the caree f , Y- _ W ;sage treatment and the nzanipula- o! that number Gould be induced and n“ Province 01mm“, Edward , 5mg” gmd Nova smug 5111;, d“ I‘ O 0X18 0f i116 13011111110105 m8 nved 101- a oons-derwble tune 1 m“ “e she

market able“ about w" Under we » ,t1on of the l0 . a 1‘ n9 0X‘ m, Dome to Pm,“ Edward 315ml 1811mm 9011c, bang {Quqwgd m other parry not vote a. Government in-they

It is expected that the Premier will leave by the Empress of Britain today on return home. He is sched-

uled to be the guest of the Montreal I

Board of Trade at s. dinner in Montreal on August 31, on which occasion he will deliver an address which will be broadcast over a na- tional network. Irrespective of pol- ltics, Mr. Bennett will receive an en- th/usiastfc ovation from his fellow Canadian citizens, and his remarks on August 31 following the outstand- ing part he has taken in the delib- erations of world statesmen at Lon- don, will be awaited with the great- est interest and expectancy.

THE NOBEL CENTENAR Y

Few men have aclfevcd fame on

vuch paradoxical grounds as Alfred 15nd mhservauve Part1’ 1n Canada- Bemard Nobeh inventor of high ;but to our public life generally.

explosives, ardent pacifist and

founder of the Nobel Peace Prize, LITERATURE 19-’ EMPIRE

the centenary of whose birth oc- curs on October 2i of this year.

v \ I l

Borden and Meighen administra- tions, during the strenuous post-war period, and later, for a period of two years in the Bennett Govern- ment, Senator Robertson‘ filled‘ the

great success and initiative. On

to settle labour difficulties which required both tact and firmness, qualities which he possessed in en exceptional degree. Owing to ill

lhealth, he was forced to resign his (mm the“? are the debts ‘h’ the portfolio position in February, 1932, hr°h“°°s' the debts °‘ ‘he mum"

and was succeeded by Hon. W. A. Gordon, K.C., who also continues to act as Minister of Immigration and Colonization.

While not unexpected, Senator Robertson's death will be felt as l

I

distinct loss, not only to the Senate

The opening shortly of the new

responsible portfolio of Labour with‘

canons the wolves of the surroundq’ ing forests. Now his mother has: been traced and the boy retumedi

to her under police supervision.

"The world," we Wordsworth, m’ too much with us." Happy are they who nnd time to get away for a.‘ little from the turmoil of the crowd

many occasions he was called upon 1nd h‘ some retmat em“ ah the m

full. beauty a lavish Nature spreadis before our eyes. ~

Canada's net public debt is ap- proximately 52.400.000.000. In addi-

palitiea, the debts of corporations. Combfned‘ together, they mean that the Canadian public must pay out each year lnndreds of millions of dollars for interest. That being so, what or who would be the source1 of all the extra. hundreds of mil- lions we should need for an In- dustrial Recovery Act?

i

No one checked up on Machsdo. One of his sugar policies increased

has learned the proper methods from s trained masseur or masseuse who should first be employed.

In regard to the alkaline drinks. these are obtainable in your drug store and if bottled properly are practically as effective as at the springs or spas themselves.

Thus you see the spa treatment ay be obtained at honie,_but the results may not be as good, not. be- cause of the treatment itself, but because there is likely to be less regularity, and less supervision over the patient. The patient himself may have too much to say or do about the hours and methods, and

everything connected with the treatment. The Real India Of

Today

(London Daily Telegraph)

Sir Samuel Hoare, in the main part of his statement, ivas dealing with the real India-not the India of excited political imaginations,

the debt of Cuba by $42,ooo,ooo., with (so it was charged) $4,000,000- going to high omcials. He spent $90,000,000 on new public buildings, with $12,000,000 (so it is alleged)

‘Prince Edward Island Library gives timely interest to the comments of two French writers, joint authors

Nobel was s native of Stockholm butmuch of his experimental work1 in the chemistry of explosives was

going toqgraft. And he built a Kreat central highway at c. cost of $100,000,000 which an American

but the India that tollsand suffers and progresses. The picture he drew is full of encouragement. As a great agricultural country and a produc- er of commodities India. has been hit harder than almost any other nation by the world fall in prices. That drop in values has been far

not only would our present hotclsj

hotels would have to be corastruct- ed to accommodate the traffic. What. would that mean not only w hotel proprietors and transports- ion companies, but to farmers, gar- deners, milk men, and all lines of mercantile life? Those that first proposed a second Car Fbrry and a new C.N.R. Hotel for this Province were ridiculed. These things, how- ever, have come about and it is now largely a matter for our own people again to see that these In-- stitutions are made use of to the fullest extent in helping to prom-I ote and develop the prosperity of our Province. 'I'here are two weak links that are the greatest obstacles to the progress of this Province and the making use of these two Public Institutions for which they are intended. These obstacles are as follows: .

lst-The still exorbitant charge on the Car Ferry for transferring automobiles. When the Dominion Government undertook to install the Car Ferry Service, Hon. Robert L. Borden, the then Prime Min- ister, stated that the distance across 1 the Straits of about nine miles would be regarded in the same light as a similar distance on the Railway jn view of the fact that

mid-The present Federal Gav- of Canada where millions of dol-

be filled to capacity, but. many ncwjernment is on record to build a Jars are

and the understanding is that the‘ Highway will extend throughout Prince Edrward Island. Our second‘ weal: link is the roadway extcndingi from Borden to Charlottetown, the

Capital of our Province and where the C.N.R. Hotel is located. '15 per cent of those travelling by autmno- blle condemn our main highway for its dust and mud and become knockers rather than bobsters of our Garden Province. In order to have the shctest road and best ap- proach to our City, the Old Ferry Road should be used from Corn- wall and a new bridge built across North River to Brighton. This would not only shorten the drive by about four miles but would mean e. large saving in pennancni: ‘highway construction. It would also give a most beautiful approach to Charlotteiovm, whereas at present we have a very crooked winding road around North River leading to the Maclntyre Highway. If this part of the National Highway from Borden to Charlottetown was to be undertaken in the course of the next two years, it would be neces- sary to get the bridge under way immediately. The North River channel is extremely narrow at this

Members, Provincial Government,

being expended on public

National Highway across Canada. lworlr. and even in these extraor-

dinary times we hear a greet. deal

involving an expendture of hundreds

cctly or indirectly, w the tax payers,' at least of the Maritime Provinces. In the writer's opinion, it is the| opportune time for our Boards of; Trade to ‘move 1n this important‘ matter. It seems that Boards of Trade must pave the way m form? mg pillallc opinion. They did pave‘ the wsy for the recommendations 011' improved transportation in the 1311mm M9011. including the new FVITY. 0115118611 Ileny Accounting. reduction in Freight Rate; and latcr in securing the new Nation- al Hotel. The very fact that s Roy- a1 commission was necessary, mak- ing eome thirty recommendations, 1's proof in itself of the injustice and discriminatlons under which‘ $1115 Dirt of Canada has been exist- ' 1n: 811d‘ 1w progress retarded cndi development curtailed. Ict us all put Politics aside for once in these times of stress and let the Federal

voted s Government out.

The lesson of both elections l that the people in these days of suffering, uncertainty and star!

10f further popcsed Canal extension! fear want Governments sin-mu

enough, courageous enough, bold

of millions of dollars-e. system enough in shattering tradition! [that will not return one cent, dir-

and initiating new policies, tn I least appear to be leading the e-f- flicted tribes of men out of the

Wilderness and into the Pro land.

To do the things that ere nece - sary to do, any nation or an; Province must have a strong Gov- ernment. President Roosevelt ii able to do the astounding thing he is doing, chuckling individual liberty, challenging the Constitu- tion, regimentlng trade and indus- try, dictating to the strongest corporations in the country, cub because he is by far the stronslli President our neighbours heve ever had-strong in the ardent and overwhelming support of the Am- erican nation. He faces practically no opposition. No one dares to try to stop him. He is not e Democrat- ic leader-he is‘a. national Pres- ident. j