mrr-'\*"s.7fb 2

. aonurfllld ebivtrflbr

PAGE F0111! lhc ‘aznuttatuwm liuaruian

H0rIlIl|| ua-u irom-do! 18")- _ ‘Mp0 9o; yarn nu udnrlrcll ciclirorcdtto ‘Lily. “.00 par yur tlu uthunurl "MIN" "1 " l“ hum!‘ $5.00 pQI your UII advance) lluileu to unudannd U. i. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2s. 1931

7¢i'

Japan's Finances

in the Financial Stipplcmcnt of The Spcclziior Viscount liamo, London manager of the "ifoko- hama Specie Llank, gives YCHmUHS tor coniideirce in Japan's economic and tinuncizll situation. He has none the |E>5 felt lnnrseli bound to warn his countrymen aigninst tho (liszrsirous possibilities of the present crisis. in an intv.r\'i\‘\\' W111i 111k‘ newspaper Asa/n, he emphasized the tmfortun- ate eftccis of livr action m Lliina on hcr im- ancial rclzniinis with (innit Britain. and pointed out that to maimain hvr Lm-itimr on the money markets and rctziin lit-r foreign trade was as es- sential to liLT as victory" 111 the war. Hill 111E war has already 11ml an effect (in hcr l-OF-(‘lgil trade. mum-m; (lu- notes-ii)‘ oi strictly linntnrg some impwtws, such as cotton. and certain ex- Pitflx; in .\ngn~t ln-r .-nlvi-r.~c tradi- balance rosc to 743848.000 yen as against 21_;.(189,o(x> yen in

‘r tdrlunal Notes I

Union—644.3 per square miles in the 1930 cen- sus. Massachusetts ranked third in that census with a mark of 528.6. a u w c

Friends and supporters of the Boy Scout Movement meet in annual session in the City Hall tonight. There have been great develop-

shonld therefore be unusually interesting. c

When it comes to spending money on Ottawa enterprises, the King Government knows no medium. A tender of $130,000 has just been accepted for placing the National War Mem- orial in position. In addition the Government will spend several thousands of dollars in ex- cavating and laying a concrete base.

n: a a c

The One Million Dollar Government House of Ontario, completed in 1915, is for sale. Gov- ernor Bruce has resigned, and our old itinerant kfriend, Dunc Marshall, who has played many parts in his time, is seeking the job. He says he Will be quite satisfied to utilize the Speaker's apartments for any entertaining absolutely neces-

ments during the past year, and the proceedings l

with most people, he says, "is that ‘they don't listen to themselves enough. They listen too much to others.’ ‘Shakespeare said this in another way, to the effect that "it la a good divine first follows his pswn inatr-uctionM-Vicurria Colon-

Wlrilc relaxing from fllhing for forty-ton orders on the Pacific coast, our sales-d rector is reported to have hooked and landed a sal- mon which weighed 43% , ds. In support oi this story, we have seen a photo oi the S. D. holding up I large dead fish with the help oi

THE USE 0F KAOLlN—A FORM OF CLAY—IN ULCERATION OF LARGE INTESTINE

The treatment of colitis - in- flammation of the large intostine -by the use oi kaolin —a. clay used in making pottery, has be-

l-Iarry Reddln. We may say that the background oi the photo leads us‘ to believe that the scene was miles away from the nearest flshmonger. ‘In further support oi the story, the.

S.-D_. is wearing in his buttonhole ‘a disc. which looks like gold, em- ‘bossed with oneiish rampant. This .' badge is supposed to indicate that -the wearer has caught a big fish. llinally, as irrefutable prooi of the.

truth oi the story, we are to see the

fish mounted. That a mounted fish lis not always convincing, however, i. is indicated by an old drawing from “Punch" of an inebriated gentle-

come popular of late and yet we are informed that kaolin (alum- lnum silicate) was used very ei- fectively in the treatment oi Asiatic cholera. many centuries ago. In the treatment oi th 1919 epidemic of cholera in China (given both by mouth and up into lower bowel-rectum). it proved to be a great help in decreasing the death rate from this disease. The kaolin acts by absorbing the harmful organisms and sweeping mucous, wastes and poisons from the lining oi the large bowel and

EMPLOYMENT AT JAIL

8ir.-Pennlssion has been ob- tained irom Premier Oampoell to have broken toys repaired by tho. prisoners at Queen's Oounty Jail for the benefit ‘of poor chrdrcn at Christmas; also to have Sun- ay Bchool and other clucos- con- ducted at the Jail. It is hoped the public will cooperate by supplying broken toys. and no time mould be lost in doing so. Anyone dc- sirouc oi helping in this work. or f in the conduct of closes for the I instruction 0i the prisoners, is re- l quested to get in touch with the undersigned. I

I am. Sir, etc. PRISONERS’ AID.

THE CH ELTON RDAD

g Sin-A "Forum" writer says,- “Personally I think those Samari- tan-like conservatives should send in a bill to government headquart- ers for services in rescuing unfort- unate victims from the mire and ‘bog, that is Cheltonis only thor-

paymetrt salvage.

For Vitalitt]

dwau - a

p.

“"7 T‘?- ' ' - 6 6. ' ' ,,";:::fi=n,;,l=:m¢:.: r ‘zigzag :2 zrarim’ a L Hakluyt, the geographer died this date 1 1 _ nu M!‘ “a .| a “‘“.I.'.?..TZI‘, Trfitafmtniulfi“gtaifzmiiilgnfi'lén;hl It is interesting for us to note that Rhode Is- ,of'§§..'.'.'.“u'§.&da.i'i§ni£':.iirlli.'i lull-I: dun ‘l: I '“‘°”"" "‘““"" "lmll ' land is the most densely populated State in the is a much-quoted man. The trouble , ,4. '

ORANGE PIEKOE TEA

g "Your

desired? Has it been renewed? ._ Is it in a strong company?

settlement oi.’ claims.

Offload: Charlottetown, special Fire ltoprcccutntlve

FIRE INSURANCE

I; it, properly written to cover your properiyas

We offer u... service of companies well-known, over a long period oi‘ years, for their prompt,

HYIIIIMM 8r 00., IIMITEII

‘lira Olden lnlurance Agency in P. ll‘. 1. Summer-ride,

Montague - Thomn MoAVinn

l11¢ 531111‘ 1111111111 "1 1l1‘1 .“‘111'- \ 1-*c‘1l‘-11[ l'~i1ll“_5 S“), ml for slgmng Oiflclal doculnellts‘ Phi-w ililrznhlglllktlrilghilspcllrtrba ashntitfrlialingiisiirilil thixjsoekablligligltlinbgiitiminum com- .°“1.1l1l"11'° B0 ftmdly cons dared a re- é- ji

imrniiig mzrv lead l1l:1ll_\' n. a-k whether japan s 1119 "11g11l.\' 113"‘? 111116111" 11111311111110116 011111110- "Ty... man who (ggught that l3 a pound and some alumgnum com. Dflgildnmgd, by tllricl égberaltsfi o -"‘"

rnilt i» not slizirt-(l liv lii()>l' who finance and l‘ l l‘ T d—¢i "EFT-Tl"? (H1111) Eddwmlle D°1111115~ B$PQC1B11Y 111 1818c qwwti~ e e 9n 5.. V" e a V;

l‘ ‘ ~ ~ Tl- ' f t, ' Q- _ u hthouse ties are oisons- destroyln the "llmelll WWW 1° °°"~‘°""‘11"°“

tradt- \\llll ht-r. .\~ :1 Ritfil cuimiivrcixtl nation, l‘ “c1317” 9 '3 995'? 111 @1011" 111135 01 1119 8 ‘ refmrpuspcies in the bloodf the leglllmaliell’ 6011111011911 B1115 1F W111 | '

japan is c-pvviztll} (lcpviniviit on the goodwill 0i "alllcyol 5212731060 a5 Colllllared 111111 $2.334.‘ use oi kaolin has naturally been 1 be soon 911011311 1'9 "31111119111-‘1 35111118 y ."‘ ’“""-

Canadian business still proceeds

for gratuitous

nht-r t-iiuntrivs, {or lnqin» mzirkou. znul materials; 474 3 Yo“ ago» 01 “'111C11 1511c U11ll~ef1 Klngdull} largely oblivious of the clouds nupi viewed will‘ ‘some Suspicion by T1111 01113’ 11111911711 111511111159 o! 5 cot’ okomuo .hc lus- of that \,_'i|<hi\\'~ii would int-an nothing 1°01‘ 33-11632? 11.11am ‘lflre 1931161111011“ 11ml‘ etzng south of the lntematioriall sogssplrylgsgfgang‘ Ever‘ 1d H _ party paying a charity bill to a ' ~ ,. .h(.rt in‘ dent-lei fur il<'l'. livt-ry individual in llFls-lell l1)’ 1119 11111113111 51313 ‘"111 $112.87}. border. Admittedly there has been‘ be" Brefhaul; (‘miclggzlm S; {K111116511 °PP°11etnl aflszowlxn 1711: 1 ' ,-v<-r_v t-nnmry u in. cnmiinms Japan's action can l\°“:l1_)111111l1111‘-1 $8.969 311d 6311111111)’ $8.775 Bill'- ilz-glte {fifilséllllllgnléln wfigglllcolzxrllelg- Journal of the American Medical 1 pagilglctivlevwnlnkafiq gvahosgsfiort my: i refit-c lu purch:i-t~ knowing]; any Japanese l“ >ll1ll111e11l5 Yeclmlcd a 111129 mcrcase ‘lunll-Q with’ the rapidly accelerating vol-i Win10?‘ ten o‘; the“ experlence way was used to pass a low valley ‘Mm the month to_$453,398 from $15,422, the United llmf! of late last year and for the m“ m ncaasnesdo? ‘figfgflfgff; l spot mudded by spring freshets. ’ kingdom taking $440,406, first half of the current season. _an ulcerated condition of 1mm I B1111. 511'. ew- r n. i. 4. Most observers continue to predlcti 3 ' TRAVELLER

British Preferences Endangered

ii - ' .. - .~ sticutlons. B ' . FMIV ‘his vmr. N“ < a HJHLWX Hchzuurcv it ‘urmpared with ,__;,24_t.392 in the preiious week gfihoriues mamutgmlughazhghiswgglff} thus to datum the maximum bene- in connection Wm, the southern "is iii- i~l -ml "i'~t»-~r1~<l lmili from l (mdon and ‘ma 1424899/2 m lhc corresllolldlng “leek 11151 10d 1121111501115 1i P911159. 1101 B 11111’ m from kaolin and aluminum hy- “unlrl-es ‘he m“ m“ wmwr l“ “" l‘ ‘ ‘ . -‘ " . . . ‘ . veal". The total in the latest week included 16- $1.011 111 the 891191111 movemefli 01 dmxlde we “we ll only by the low‘. 611115“ l5 1-“ 7*“ 511mm" l“ New Ottawa that ill innit-r to tavilitzilc the making of ' 1 reccveryrrmflncial Posh or bowel (enemas). First the colon Z@a1and_ Argentine‘ Australia 1nd

a tratlt- ZlQl't‘(‘il'l'lll i)('1\\t‘(’|l (lroat l’.rit.'iii1 and the [Writer] -F1;'i(~<_ the (‘Jniznliztii (Iovvriiiin-iit would be (ll.~'ii()\i'(l in mn-idi-r ziltt-ratiuns in tln- existing Canadian priait-i-viivt-s in the British‘ market. This, it w.» indicated at the time, with particular rcfcrvnrc tn the ])l't'f(‘l'('lif(‘< rm Canadian lum- ber and Canadian :ippl(-s. In short, as was re- ported at that time and ha.- 1l(‘i‘ll ])C\‘>i.\l0llll_\/ re- ported sinvc. tln- (litizuliuti fruit and lumber in-

as nothing but a "in-ax". l1 \\'li.~ not a “hntixh

year. Ht-vnnrl Lilli‘ doubt, the nvxt few months will witm-.-< new trade arrangements as between Great liriiziin. the lfniterl Stung-z 21nd Canada

. .. .., .. .. .. ,. .. q ,,. 1t‘ d tht ibo - bowl, influenced butter prices upward up that ma) _h.i\< (‘Xlliillf-l} ‘gizut tifitts tipnn ‘ * y, ,,, COLL lfio5allgfilficelwTarifgltflrg-pan{o ‘e m ‘he present‘ Bu‘ now the New ' I pertain primary IilIlii<il'l('>‘ m this cutintry; and Mrs’ Beatrice Steven’; plaintiff in a" nude; he,- knees M onw Mayne_ very Zeuland spring and edrly summer I have competent men l0 13kt‘. thflfgd if t 1t is talr-ar enough now that those engaged m fljended divorce action, arriving at the Con" ‘in much of a muyoe. would ruthless diflfymg 118-5 00111111811686. 811d U161!‘ skinning and cleaning your Fox Furl

the-e industries realize the imminent dzmcer irvhivli confronts them of losing these British preferences entirely’.

N. B. Bond Issue

in further reference to New Brunsrvick's $6.-

Canadian wheat in store for the week ending November 12 amounted to 72,867,969 bushels as

904,831) bushels 0f Durinn wheat. Stocks of Canadian wheat in the United States amounted to 2.449.902 bushels compared with 2,487,902 in tlicprevious week and 23,878,349 a year ago, United States wheat in Canada was reported at 2,286,824 bushels, whereas last year there was none.

it!‘

H"()h. we shall will the war," says Dr. H. C. iao oi Banking, former Lfnivcrsity dean there,

made China a strong nation.” But he adds, the

just as nice. By wearing them you can check a . , . , 1 . . ~ mad country. \\c cannot have a mad nation

in the Wilild 1f we want international ireacc."

ilornseyi, London, was told that she could not appear hatless before the judge. She tried to borrow‘ a hat and, failing, hurried out to return 1n a few minutes wearing a smart tclt creation. A decree nrsi with costs was granted. Then Jus- "Cfl Lflilgwli. as arraftcrthought. turned anxious. ly to Mrs. blevens s cntiusel. “You are not stig- gestmg that the hat should be part 0f the costs P"

better Christmas sales than in 1936 though there is beginning to appear a little more canton in such prog

The apparently paradoxical stak- ment of Sir William Birdwood that “pacliists are the cruelest people on earth," is iound on closer examin- ation to contain a profound truth. A distnction must be made between paciiists and peace-lovers. Every normal person loves peace. because he or she knows, by experience at first hand or tluough documentary evidence of unimpeachable authen-

nature peace cannot be won solely

siorr of those whose ethical .deali.sm has not developed-Melbourne Aus- tralasian. '

Japan starve with all China open before her fleets and armies? In any event, how is that general boy- cott going to be eilected? The sanctions siege oi Italy was neither so rapid nor complete that she could not successfully concude her con- quest of a country two thousand miles away. The aggressor this time is still better placed towards his prey, his would-be warders worse

< of the large intestine.

i “In uloeratlve colitis there is n ' row. uicerating mucous membrane l (lining of the large intestine) and

(lower bowel) is cleansed with a pint of warm water. In one hour this is followed by an enema con- sisting of a 3 to 5 ounce mixture oi z kaolin and aluminum hydroxide in irom 3 to five ounces of warm; distilled water, The patient is in-

tructed to "hold" this in the bowell as long as there is no discomfort. ' Usually one a day is sufficient, but.‘ occasionally t/wo are given." 7

While this method (by enemas)

MATTERS’ FOR THOUGHT shy-Dealing with trade matters

South Africa, is to too much lost sight. of. -

For instance. To refute the inc that lamb prices have not, been ai- fected by admitting them into Can- ada at a Bess than half former duty, a recent stiffening of prices in To- rontc was used. This very stiffen- ing instead oi an encuse is a. fur- ther" condemnation. ,

New Zealand lambs. maturing for shipment and cold storage at a time

Now is the time to put your Con] in. We

are Well supplied with genuine Hard Con] in Nut and Stove size, all machine screened be- fore loaded- in carts. ‘

w. o.cn.1.rs & c0.

_Cars arriving every day with Springhill,

Inverness, Old Sydney Screened, Albion N111.

when there is an excess of mucous

It appears to lessen the number, and severity oi the spasms. and! removes irritating substances and wastes from the lining or the

r

THE GRAY SQUIRR EL

Like a small gray

|weokness and a slight. decline in

vember, when the New Zealand

_<‘lll5il’i(‘.< art- in wriuus dancer (if losing at least , '. - -_ . . _ . ticity, of the sickening horror oi 15 "R1111 11111115 59W"! 1W6 0f in- “111511 111115 We" 11511911191"! “m1 art nf the liriti~l1 l1i'Ci-(‘l'(‘llt'(‘\' thcv now enjov “.11” l“ "l Cdllada 1° lake Pa" "1 1115 1-1111111111111 war. Because. however. these Sen- fla-mmation of the lolwer bflwel- I 1119mm“? m” markel- dumped 1'1"’ Albion Rllillld and DOIIIlHlOn Household Coke. g _ ' _ ‘ -_ _ Congress for Peace and Democracy. "D0 you ulne peace-lovers are aware that in 111101111- 1111711111164 fwm reliable I 171111111111 111111 111° 11111111011131)“ 9H9" , hest- r0tw1i< \\'\‘l'(‘ livfifrliKfil by [Nillllflll agencies know M“, m, Shun win; Became me “m has the present imperfection of human sources. may be used by mouth of reducinsbrices here. B111 in 11°- Careiu] deliveries. Lowest price.

l l _ , , .. . . -. , . , , b w d . in the stomach a 111 t n ,-sui>n1v is out of season and 08n- N

l l1”“‘"" 11"“ “f” ‘"111 l" 13ml glmllld l“ ivomcn of Canada and the United States could niorilpiilfrizisianityfelifrzly ligcogrliirzecotliie and also in mucatiltrs sclirlgtislibecsslierile- 114111 1111-5 1'0 1191191111 011 1101119 P10- PHO E 176 1 those rvports, which were bru-ln-(l zisirli: so bring the W," to a“ and more speedily by ref“- necessity for safeguarding them- 6d due to nervousness or emotional ‘111°l'1°11~ 111° 1111c“ “dvlmce 1n

li dnlv hv rcrtziin >_li1i "ianr e a r li a r thi; ' < _ _ - - . ' " 1 ‘ at th ~ ‘bl - disturbances ) Obedieiwe V) 1.116 11111111181111)“ 11111‘ °1 i l~ - - 1" l ‘ l “ mg to lmy silk stockings. Lisle stockings look seves Beam“ e P0551 e “was supply and demand.

The same rule applies to butter. and all farm products. War con- diiions and European demand has

large butter output is commencing its influence, there is mreody a

butter prices in Montreal and To- ronto What this will amount to when the heavier supply show up is a matter for speculation. But there is no room for dP9¢1111l111°11 as to the result that would follow ii Mackenzi King reverted back to his ic butter duties. It is the re-

'l want. your business.

EMMET

OALEIIIG FOX FARMERS

Insurance security - reliability of work. Prices that are low-guaranteed job. "

Please call and test our services with a trial lot. of Foxes for skinning.

Call on "

I will appreciate it. -;

GAVIN

, h d ‘_; r | h- ~ i... er;u1_-crjb- h_ i ~ .. .. , . placed. . . . Eflghtful are m. 991168-1101 stored Bennett 5c duty that is our _ 500000 on issue :1 nci _ as’ l nlov s )s_ e inquired. Oh, no, was the reassuring re- shammes of canwn, so w“ m, sits the squirrel. present salvation from a broken Fox pemn and Fur Cleamng Hang dd, the Financial lost 0t Saturday, 20th inst. ply, buwhers. acre M Guam,” (about 3e18,,“ "arm," \ 3 [gysj _ .- n: w 1r which the Archbishop of Cantet- 1 am, In, m, More]! Hotel Warehouse

"In discussing the sharp increase ll'i the debt We are not the on v la~ » _ bu” “led mmewml‘ lllflerenlly‘) a“ he should be’ MERCHANT 136 Kent SW69!“ Lhlirlotteiown » - ~ - - p le “here bx hw en Bgmbed De55ye in Abyggmig was 151118 by GOZOIIS i

of the province I11 wnrnt ycllrs, zirismg out of the forcement is causing despair. Mrs. Henry W_ not so good either. one and a" “us, and “u, ppucyflon . _ _

road building prugramnue, Premier A. A. Dysart, in a letter to the underwriters, states that- the completion 0f work covered by existing con- tracts involves the expenditure of $4.6 millions in 1938, which will bring the total cost of road

Peabody of Beverly, editor, author and foe of war and hqiior, sailed the other day from Bos- ton for Iildld 1n an announced voluntary exile. Abandoning her fight for prohibition in Mass- achusetts “because there is no law or law en.

were horrible and hateful. But is Britain to be involved and engaged on every scene oi massacre? No duties, no responsibilities laid on us to ward oti such terrors, from our own four hundred million peace-

his red-brown cousins;

The keeper, on the other hand,

who shot him. id a Christian. and

Sin-Will you kindly publish the following extmct irom the address of Sir Richard Livingstone on “The Future of Education" at the i936 meeting oi the British Association

faith from which all men 8111!". and to the deli-contented spiritual mediocrity which is a special dani- 91- 0| dgmggtlny; without them men

t. t B11171!»

Capitalists on this continent, most oi them forever cntilonistic to roiomr, should noia what 18 happening in Enghnd—als0 Whflll

°°Y1$1Y1JC11OY1 if" 111E 1934-33 Perl“ l1°11°<1 10 forcemeni,’ she said she would enter a new field fiilrleepztdlfirliiis "gimfheléliliiiililfhii? loves his enemies hilaythleieisliivtfonceerliiélitgri sucsmdiifltii: 115°“ new“? memell“ n“ me“ 1188 hflppened- It might bend hi»

$18.3 millions. Iixpenditures in t-he current in India-the development of women's coll 11°11 13111111’ 31191665 - "111011 IhOWB problem of a. suitable revision oi 195911111114"- t um 111i" 1119111 "ndflflmd m“ lie

yea,- havc totanm $3 ,,,,ni,,,,;_ The 76_ ealnold inhibit-on. t f eges‘ ---__. the squirrel was not our curriculum as well an give a 1115 11°? “final???” “u” one world channinl. $111111 112115: y ‘P l 15 “'11s °1' 111311)’ Th, pfljg" we.“ in“ ‘ hum, one oi those. yzslon oi our true object in the ggllégilggu"! 118mm mm,“ which existing conditions on th s co

“The Premier states, however, that ‘no furth- or programmes involving stibstantiztl capital ox- pendittiros a-re under contemplation or in anti- cipation.’

“Premier Dyson further states m: the Gov- ernment expects that the increased revenue from gasoline tax and automobile license fees will be sufficient to meet the debt charges on the in- creased rlc-ht.

“He also says Pilaf i-t its the settled policy of the Government to turn deficits into surpluses. Further, it is the intention of the Government ‘to survey completely the whole debt structure and to make tirovision for debt retirement on a sound actuarial basis over a reasonable span of ym-ars and to provide the necessary’ fund to that ondl"

___..

J Per Capita Taxes

According to the estimate of Canadian Birdi- Itess, the organ of the (fmiadiim Chamber of Commerce, the individual average share of the

-Il2iii0l'i?il debt of the Dflillllllflll amounts to ap-

proximately $7.15. ("ontrasivd with this. the per capita. cit-ht in 1913 was only $142, so that debts have increased 50o pvr venL. while the popula- tion has incrcast-il only about 5o per cent. in the intervetiing period. "This increase is out of all proportion to the ill(‘i‘t‘;i>1‘ in our resources and our Capacity to support the hnrrlcn." observes the Chamber. 'l'herc is little immediate pros- pect of reducing the obligation. it means that citizens have in he taxi-d to the limit, and if the process keeps up the sitnztticm will get beyond endurance. .\.. om- ('.~L‘2||)(’S tln- cnnsi-qtirnccs, though flu-rt- i.~. Ililllflftjllil)’. a feeling on the part of some per-nus that tin-Iv them-elves arc im- nnim- and that ii i.- only tln- ivealthicr classes. wlu) arr called illlilll to yurv ill\‘4)lIl(‘ tax. who are affected.

'l'liis i~. of cnnrw, a di-hhion, It has been (‘al- rulzitt-(l that the ivaui- i‘-'ll'lll‘f‘ in receipt of $1.000 1pm..- pays (ml $150 in ronci-alezl taxes. of which llicrc- are sn msnrv. "When taxes arc labelled as rnxvs all tln- time." rvnhirks Canadian Business, “ire shall he more exacting as it. what we are