.i 1h». .» . »~'IFW‘V"""""

PAGE FOUR

THE cliinionrrown GlIARIIIAt

r. aura-n. P-J-l _a, ch n r s. tannin-o, ll-P. viwlfnsldnlln J- Pr-Mm‘ Necreelulfy-Llruh-COI- II- A. Muhlnnou, l). B. L gqltor and lluunglng D-rcc tor-J. B. Bllflfl". 7'“ r ‘ Allfirlllll n-ilmru- irunL “hiker and D. In. IIII‘ H d mm" '“ - ‘ - q nuouice) dc I"! lumuwwrglgsr “rlhmltituixlagr n21 ‘Till ‘l: (Plelllllrflfl 2nd (‘ulteil MIMI _____ ____ i . ~ - - _

I-.

rmmsnar. ocrolaull. 5. 1933

lnent which the debtor ccuntrlw can carry out. Britain's repfesm- tatlve will be sn- Frederick Lelth-I Ross, chief financial adviser t0 thfl MacDonald Government, who was due to iirrlve at Washington W519?‘ day. Though only the British and American Governments are parties [to this pcrley, all Europe is interes- tcd in its outcome, because Britain will really act for the debtor coun- tries in the negotiations.

THE GLOBE’S TRIM/TL

Our local contemporary" m." i‘ lces not know when the $911911 Dominion election is coming 0n- b1" Ihinks it osnnot wmv w“ m" l“ m; good or the country. This is a gluunlc state of mznd which the quposltion press has been nursing ever since the defeat of the Mac- ggmg, King Government. Indeed. it was only forty-four days after the A“ ‘mum,’ “from”, on w“ Weeping “m” M the conservu- account from the United State! Went h” in 1930 that m“ contemporary lto finance the less forehanded Al- declared; “it will ccrtaanly‘ be a {hes who ‘ought slde bi, side Wm, "m4 u’ the Canadian people when lthose countries durin! the BT98! mo Bennett administration at last ismmsle m “mm an were wmmwh nmvs w the P0115"! I‘ ‘s’ °‘ °°“'“‘ fly involved. Though Britain her- nm ‘he mun“? or the people m“ lself advanced billions of dollars t0 the “Wm °PP°“‘“°“ W” h“ m} the Allies in addition '2 what she mind. It has in mind the world,’ bcflowed m Amer,“ g, ffiegt, their

THE Notes By The Way

l! the United Silk! sclll cotton

. to Soviet Russia on credit it will , I

be on the st pulation that Moscow cannot turn around and sell it f0! cash, accordlxig to a Washllllmn despatch. A report has been re. ceved that a proposed 0011518111119!" on 518000.000 credit was to be d15- posed of in Europe for $15,000,000.

There is problbly no country in the world to the advancement of which the Jews have contributed 5° much by their productive slid even pioneering services and by the high standard of their intellectual achievement as Gennsny-

"Wise Spending" is u question- begging phrase. 1t is alivays wise to spend well what you can afford

to invest your savings First Securities. What is true of, leads to want and borrowing to beg. - gary. The present duty of our, Gcvcrilment surely is t0 follow the, course adopted ten years ago and‘ to make reductions of expenditure

to spend. just as it is always wise, in Safety.

lidividuals is true of nations. Waste’ . meat should be eaten regularly,

_..-.-, y» -

CHARLOTTE/TOWN GUARDIAN

On The Klondike Trail Of '98

A FIRST-HAND aocoum 0P1 DIEMORABLE ADVENTURE (3; lrnbfl (yrubbs, Borden.

'" IEEJJ

B) loom W. Baton. “D- FOODS AND THE EYES

Ill The Indians had quite I 19°‘ batch on Christmas at Port Resol- ution. I don't know their method of keeping track of the days, but on Christmas morning, in sight on the lake, they could be been as small black mocks in the distance. increasing in size on nearer sip- prosch, until s. couple of miles or so away it would be, “hurrah boys," they would put the whips to the dogs, and come on the rim, ar- riving with a great flourish at the Fbrt. After being greeted by their friends, they would proceed to the store, to trade for tea and things they needed for their celebration. To help pass the time, and gain some knowledge of the methods used by the Indians for

"In ancient Egypt the literature tells of people living on restricted diets who saw poorly at twilight.“ ; Thus away buck thousands of years ago the effects of an insufficient lsupply of one kind of food, or too ‘much of another kind, was known to aflect the eyes.

During aild since the war more knowledge has been gained about foodstuffs and the eyesight, and Dr. Walter F. King in The Sight Saving Review tells us that many aye ‘troubles are due to .the action or foodstuffs in the body.

l-lis first word of advice is that

and also the other animal proteins-

iisll, 1J5QS, and nlihk. Liver and kid-

ney are especially rich in protein. The reason for the use of aninlai Magelo Interpltator, named Ellery,

on several of his fishing trips. We

netfing their fish in winter, I accompanied‘

on such a scale that substantial re- ,-,,._,ds 15 ma; prqgejng m; ggnlngt ductions of taxation can be effected dmnse, either dummy, by dun-w-

would start early in the morning,

FROM

“THE REED”

Pan tool: his pipes and blew:

Dew-clear and honey-sweet melody grew:

Softly at first: no wind among the reeds

Walks lighter bearing precious vio-

the

OCTOBER 5, 1933

curs seer .INTO you

let seeds

Or silky down from the tall thistle-' weeds:

Sweeter and clearer, sweeter yet he blew-

And in his strain the listening ald- ers heard

The faint unhurried murmur of the stream .

Rept in its wistful dream:

They heard the sighlng o! their own sad leaves Plaintively stirred: The rainbow-quiver flyi wing, The gnatb shrill trumpeting.

of the may-

Sweeter and yet more clear:

L0, as he played, the stream was still to hear:

The thoughtful rushes, round with dew,

necklaced

Use Brahmin Tea

Refreshing as only fresh, pure Orange Pekoe Tea can be.

Ilflllllllll SME

°°°fi°ml° depre$l°m and u“ “ct ' requirement, Lord Balfour. speaking that opportunities for exploiting the‘ for the British Government at depression fOr political purposes‘ wnghingion in 1922, proposed that are steadily decreasing an this all these debts be wiped out and sou-ntry an evidences of improve-fforgottien. ‘this proposal being re- merit become. more and more apper- yected by the United States Govern- ent. It imagines, however, that ii"ment, Britain decided to collect no an immediate election were called more from her debtors than she Mr. Mackenzie King and hs partyiinight have to pay America. As a ‘nigh; F; hank 1mg power, imatter of fact she has since paid

But o“, ogntgnjpgfgfy ,5 n; bhdlyiSéVerlil billion dollars more than

mistaken u; this matter as it she has ovllevtvd- But, as the Sydney Post pvinté

and a substantial sinking fund rc- jng germs, or indirectly by over-mm- stored. The plain trilth is that no n, the oignng made by germs. 8 P

country can be run 0n a pol‘cy 0f, He advises that starchy food- rcpudiation. It comes of! once. and bread, pastry, sugary-if eaten in then those who have been bilkcd ‘ very large quuiltities may cause ec- _take their loans or lnvestmentwzema. and otller infiaminations of somewhere else. And no country in,’ the cyfilidfi. 11nd 11180 iflflflmma-Wln which the coin-rs have lost their’ of the outer COM 0f the eyeball lt- picsiigc-lhnt is. in which they 5915- 1 L‘ d t h have been turned into class or p0l.-‘ Slmpy cut ing own on s arc y tmal Courts<_c[1n function peaceQyfoods clears up many of these fully. Australia is more IBW-ilbldiflg- ‘335°5* I“ regard m iats- a5 m“ mm" than 5a,.’ Amen,“ on the whole‘ tain Vitamin A. they nlust also be Just bccause 1,5 M“, system ,5 not] eaten daily, Vitamin A is also found

in cod liver oil, eggs, liver, kidney,

851118 about three miles. to where the Nearer and nearer drew: had his nets set in the Lake. On In the thin copplce underneath the the headline of his nets. floats! hill

made of wood. paddle shaped, are at_ The cradled wind lay still.

tached, an endless line being tied ‘ And the shy cread stay-ed

to the net, for pulling it backward Hel- rapid footsteps in the green and forward under the ice. A sys- wild 918G9-

tem of holes, about twenty feet T° 1151-"- “Mimi ' apart, are made in the ice, then a "Audrey Alfland" 3mm‘- P016. long enough to reach from hole to hole is used for attachng a line to, which is pulled through the last hole, a foiked stick being used to move the pole from hole to hole.

Having purchased the Dicks pro- perty, 1A mile from St. Dunstan’s College, I am offering my entire stock of

GRANITE AND MARBLE MON UMENTS

at clearance prices, as I shall soon build and establish my business there.

We have eighty beautiful Monu-

boat about twenty or twenty five feet long, paying for it with prcvi- ~ sicns: we also hired them and their I dog trains to haul our provisions

was zn its pre-electzon predlcwons

_ . . _ capitalistic. If the Inner Group. _ F0 h o! 1930 me whole tendm“. pomincut, the vilicle situation has under achieved the dicmwrslup m, the _; carrots, lettuce, spinach, tomatoes. fish lgeilmvsefrvfviigtfllms; and bgzt tgifim; ray“: ‘Logs; ments and the early purchaser _. dllh l the gdb . - from y -esea - cslly is for the llldlPal section orligone s ra cjatinalngieierlceacalcd proletar at tomon-ow one of its first 8.111“ £22255“) mmerals Dr. King the lead for quality, Jack fish or the first crowd, arriving Wm, p“, hHVG thG bGSt SGIGCtIOIL the Opposmm, m g8,“ supper, m German relld moves would be to make the masses, emphasizes we need u. calcium Pike are common, with s fish call- of the outfit gt the point. ‘Pile fol-

m l, down by 90 in‘? 06m 135$ Year- The work. pay their debts and obey the iother European debtors of both Bri- laws. The masses would find that ‘rain and America, deprived of these , they had simply ohanzed- Parlia- annual payment, from Gennmm mentary government for a form of

Ed for short Come, its scientlfc name meaning unknown. some of 31°99 fl-fh "eiEh as much as thirty pounds. In the fall of the year, a.

IUWIBE morning my partner came with the rest, and we proceeded, af- ter erecting a tent. t0 make a. wind break and shelter combined. snd

which is found in milk 411G green , vegetables.

All the vitamins should be 1n-

cluded in the diet which after all

' the industrial centres, which, ti; event of an election, would have the eflect of dividing up the Liberal

vote. It is in Liberal. noi Conserva-

BHANDLEB & BELL

Established Over 35 Years

t which is suitable only . - - ‘ t numbe l1 are financially unable to meet their wvemmc“ means tlic usual mixed dict milking 3W8- r of fis are caught with some rocks, a fireplace to do , tive. Itrongliolds lhill. the newjown obligations and with one 0r for savages. and the fight for de-l Sure of some “w mm m. raw vege_ and smoked and dried’ being mosh our cooking om i Kent Street. Phone 6.0.11‘. party is making headway, ' mwracy “Wm h5g1“ an W“ 8381" table daily. 1y used for dog feed. The Indians Continued on page 5

1 d! l 1 t to itwo minor exceptions, have made and all n canons pon chci . .

complete default. Britain paid ll- fact that the next election, when-lmost sloooooooo m the United ever it comes. will sec a Constrwa-istates last’ Décember- despm he‘, tive Government returned, with nn‘

—-Sydney <N.S‘.W.) Bulletin. 1w, to a ma, 8mm on fish the yea-r around.

The two Montana boys, with Kemp, made up their minds to at-

tempt, with dog trains, t0 make in

How‘ can we know we are doing '—'——' the right thing from the food APPQPQS 0f it" ""1"- hb" dis" standpoint. to keep tile eyes ‘wal- turbances in Stratford, Ontario, an my? exchange toys: Aeitstvrs bent upon PChoose a dict oi nillk and its

“The Haberdashery”

Opposition made up largely of 0.0;“. candzdates, and with a small "rump" Liberal minority. Mr. Mac- kenzie King, (if he is elected» will then occupy a. positon in the House of Commons equivalent to the pc- sition occupied by Mr. Lloyd George in the British Parliament.

But there is no general desire tn ldddle the country with the expense of a Dominion election at this time, simply to determine the fate of the present Opposition leader. The general desire ls to co-cperate with Premier Bennett and to give him every chance of working out m5 Pvlicle! which already have re- sulted in such material benefits 55 the Empire trade treaties negotiat- ed 1w your at 0mm. ‘This is not only the opinion of Conservatives but of sober-minded Lberals as well. For example, the Toronto Globe has this to say to those who would Suggest a change of administration It this time:

“The Globe would m‘. credit a report that Mr. Bennett intended

gvlnc: up_tlic task he has under- ken, unless llc were compelled to d0 so h, ill l r 1th, , fortunfltcly. his llealtllials nofmgi question. lie lias n strong work- in: msloritin Hr: lids bornn the brunt of cxccptioillaly difficult time-i‘. 8nd with great credit. He has been conscientcils and clear in the course lie has pursued, 1|; is not in his nature to drop the __ blow wrlth all iiilcomplcfrzd furrow. If hc consulted his own comfort. hc might wish to relinquish it. but there is no ev deuce that comfort has influenced him so Isr. With improved conditions on the way, he has m1 ollilortiinity to carry his Government and party into a better standing. Thr-rc are many reasons why Mr. Bennett should continue, nnd none why .he should give up at this time." Coming from a newspaper that .__Irequcntly' has opposed the Bennett . Government, and which was a staunch supporter of Liberalism be- fore Mr. Mackenzie King wgg hoard M. ths is indeed a tribute! It ex- presses precisely what the people of Canada think, including many Liberals who arewlser than "Ir contemporary in their estimate of Liberal election prospecig, and more sincere in their desire m we

good government continued.

WAR DEBTS, AGAIN

Today another Anglo-American war debt conference is scheduled to take place at Washington. The 0b- lect iii to discover some formula sat- isfactory to Great Britain and the United-States for u reviled agree-

inability to collect anything from i, her own debtors, but announced at the time she would meet no further instalments, unless and until the whole war debt structure should be scaled down so as to conform with the changed situation and with the financial straits o! the virtually bankrupt war-debtor governments ‘of Continental Europe. France, it twill be remembered, made complete default both in December and June. The question that now arises is whether the United States Govern- -ment is yet prepared for a new deal, along the lines of Britalrrs proposal to scale down the war debts to s level corresponding with the reduc- , tlori in the German reparations. Un- ‘ less it is so prepared, little will come of the conference which meets to- day at Washington. Unfortunate- ly there is little reason to expect any very material modification in Washington's exacting and unten- able position, because both the Dem- ocratic and Republican leaders have repeatedly committed themselves, for domestic political reasons, to a no- compromise policy with respect to these obligations, though everyone knows they can never be redeemed. But the conversations at Washing- ton may have one good result. They may have the effect of finally con- vlnclng the United States Govern- ment that the time has come to face the situation frankly, to inform the American people that the war debts are unccllectable and to resubmit the whole case to Congress with s recommendation that a rational settlement be approved without fur- ther delay.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The September number of Can- adian Trade Abroad reports that the Canadian fox industry is not as much affected as had been feared by German competition in world markets. During the last eight

l mat years over n hundred farms were’

‘established and st the outset Ger- msn fur brought the same price as Canadian and Alaskan furs. It ap-

pears, however, that the climate of Germany is not favorable for thc growth of strong fur and in the sec-

‘ond and even more in the third generation of foxes there is a loss of quality. In 1932 Canadian fur was ten percent higher . than German

and at mimic m“ ye" w" twain“ ‘Africa; another holds cabinet rank Mcdirlnc has cllfmed 100 and the

five percent higher. This, comments a New Brunswick exchange, is good

new: for Maritime fox lei-men. m“ qqnyen-gmg, Th, m“ Rhoda gn- thmy ma";

the forcible overthrow of our sys- tem of government actually started a revolution in Winnipeg in 1919, which ended only when the middle: class of citizens stood behind ccn-,‘ stituted authority-mud even then‘ only after bloodshed had taken place ilipon the western city's strcetsf The agitators who had tricked and fooled decent labor men into this appalllngly false position were no- where in the vicinity when the bloodshed started, nor when it end- ed. They had to be arrested at their homes, where they slept calmly in their beds, while their dupes lay upon slabs in the city morgue or suffered in hospitals.

sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am- bassador at Washington, ls on his way back to his post after a confer- ence vislt to London. He is gwnm- psnied by Sir Frederick with-Rios. the British Government's chief ec- onomic adviser, and by a treasury official. These men will conduct the war debt conversations with Wash- ington beginning early next month and it 1s understood that tho basis of discussion will cover n much wider range than did last years negotiations. It is earnestly to be hoped that this conference will bring forth something more defin- ite and final than previous essays. If Great Britain and the United States can come to fixed terms, the agreement may well form the basis of settlements with other countries. although each case will have to be regarded on its own merits.

The Quebec-Chronicle Telegraph tells us that anyone who has visit- 'ed the camp at. Valcartier lmows ‘that those quartered there are well taken care of, with every faclity for organized sport and reed-catch. Of course this is not what the men =_ would prefer, but they are assured |of good food and are much better off than riding the brake beams and wondering where they would get the next meal. l-liilf a loaf is; much better than no bread and‘ those who apum it in these times. can expectyno sympathy.

After thirty years trial. somewhat interrupted by the Great War. it is noted in an exchange that: "The Rhodes scholm. have been stilrlv-. ing st the var. is colleges of Oxford I for thirty years, and many of them. have attained marked disiincton.’ Seven of them are today professors at Harvard. thz. -- at Yale. and nveri 100 hOld slmil: ' appointments I

m‘

different parts oi the world. In pnh_ 'lic affairs several have achicvcdl prominence; one is a minister 1n in the government of Victoria; and lstlll another was one of Germany's representatives at the World Econ-

‘ cldes and Detroit had 339. 1n 13 01'

products, cggs, green vegetables, fruits, smiill amounts of meat reg- ularly, and cut clown the amount of starchy foods-silgar, bread, pota- toes, pastries."

Dr. King points out that a great number of people do not have real definite diseases of the eye from eating the wrong foods, but do have little irritations, blurring, and other slight distilrbiinccs, which they nut- urally never think of as being caus- ed by the wrong diet.

For instance the lining or nerve surface of the inner eye, that re- ceives the impression of objects may lose some of its power, if suf- ficient Vitamin A is not taken with the food.

Remember the best diet for eyes is meat, fat, fruits, vegetables, and cutting down on starches.

up the lxeard river, and over to the

Yukon, so they got regdy_ and

Started out. and made it all right,

but had an awful trip, nearly losing

their lives.

Shortly after the Kemp party left

Fort Resolution, bound for the

lewd. the Chicago party got rest-

less and thought they would try

transporting their goods by sled,

across the lake, so makng preppy-

atlons early one morning, they 10nd.

ed up a. sled with three or four

hundred pounds of outfit. and six

of them set out in the best of cheer.‘ They travelled along some eight or

ten miles, skirting the shore of the

lake. By this time they were be.

ginning to feel somewhat hungry,

find thought they had better stop‘ and boil the teapot, and have some.

thing 1° 68¢. so they secured some

dflftviwd. and started o, are, and

they had the kettle all ready to

Put 0n. when down dropped ghg 31ml aibout six feet, the snow on which they had built it having melted. Their wursge apparently followed suit with the fire, and about, pwnlve oclock at night, the weary pilgrims| arnved back at the fort, played