i

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i

i HIE BHARLOTTETOWN euallnlall

FAUE FOUR

THE CHQRLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

- _“v_ Ch 1 5_ 5g L _ 3L P, Viee-Prelident-J. R. BUNK" ‘tuwent Secrfi-llrlerir-lliecutgisol. D. A. hileKinnolu D- a o-

Illlllllr nml Managing Director-J. R. Burnett Aisncisli: ltllllnra-l-‘rant Walker and D. K. Currie

Alon. ng llzl ly iinullklul 18S?) 85.00 per year (in advance) delivered. $1.50 per your iiu advance) mailed in Canada and United Slatea._ ADVERTISING KEPRI-I. .N'I‘ATI\‘ES

rxlrlzn S'i‘.\’l‘l-1S-—Ttle Beckvriih SDECYII 5590i‘! lvw- New York Central Ilulidillg, New York (‘lty Gellornl Motors Building Detroit interstate Build- linllsns Cli_v_ Wllloughby Tower Building Chicago: Syndicate Trust llll g, Si. lmnie: Glenn BUIIIHYIR-Anilfllfl: niollndnock Building, San l-‘rlilll-lsco: 11.’)? .\'u_ 65th Street, Philadelphia

Morning lllaxim Many people owe their goodness to the fact that they have not been unduly tempted.

I

THURSDAY, NOVHVIBEB M, 1982

concerns have now reduced expens- cs to a point in line with recent volume. It is declared that there never was a time even in pre-war years, when business efileiency was higher or when plans were in a position to operate on e. similar volume oi business. The drastic les- sons of the depression have done their work. “Business is now adjust- ed to a 1932 basis, and any im- provement in purchasing power, due to the world monetary conditions described above, will result in an unusual increase in eamlngs." The Bureau writer sees in the profound improvements which have recently taken place in the machinery for goods distribution a new reason for thinking that when increased buying does develop manufacturers and farmers will profit because of the lower costs of getting their pro- ducts to the ultimate consumer.

t» LIBERAL STAEIIPEDE

The last-mlnutn stampede oi Mr. Mackenaio King and a number of his followers to Join the solid ‘Conservative phalanx in support of ’t.lle trade agreement between Can- ada and Soulllem Rhodesia was probably the most amazing per- liormancc ever within the ‘Ilouse of Commons. The Imperial Conference agreements have been criticised by Mr. King and his sup- from every conceivable standpoint. weeks have been wast- ‘ed by them in obstructing the pas- sage of the treaties through Par- llllnrent. Now that the vote B be- illg taken, the Opposition forces are seen to be hopelessly divided. quart- is no longer any leadership; Zb) longer ally guiding party prin- rl, c. It seems to be a case of ev- c-ly; mun for himself, and the devil take the hindmostl Recently Mr. King complained of the feeble press support he was re- ceiving. Perhaps the weight of pub- lic opinion, n6 expressed in re- sponsible newspapers of all shades of political opinion, has at last convinced him of the colossal blunder of his obstruetlonlst tactics. Perhaps the realization of his blunder dawned upon him as the Speaker wns putting the question on the Rhodesian agreement on Tuesday. In any event, the Liberal leader astonished the House by getting to his feet at the last min- uic in support of the Government. Hiilf his followers stood up with him and the other half, probably

SEED

porters

BANK SEES BENEFITS

The local Idberal organ recently paid an enthusiastic tribute to the authoritative and non-partisan nat- ure of the monthly commercial let- ters of our chartered banks. This tr-ibute, from a newspaper wh'ch has persistently criticised the Confer- ence agreements, gives added signifi- cance to the following statement in the November bulletin issued by the Royal Bank of Canada: “The rejection of plan after plan for improved commercial co- Olleration between the nations of

the world seemed to indicate that the world was not ready for o.

more amazed than the Conserv- atives, sat tight and voted with the "hays." ' Then followed a further ludic- rolls spectacle. When the vote on the agreement with the Irish Free Slate was taken Mr. King first announced he, would support the treaty. Then he changed his mind nnd opposed it, taking (this time) all but.‘ one of his followers with llim. “Government members," 51y: Iii.‘ Canadian Press in describing idle scene, "pounded their desks in unrestrained merrimcnt. Liberals ‘for the most part were gium and Silent."

Obviously thc Opposition mom. hertz do not know WilCIO they are

mutual and co-ordlnated attack upon the problem. In tire dilemma created by this great need for trade‘ an Empire Economic Conference was asembled to determine the extent to which 105s of interna- tional trade could be offset by in- creased trade Within the Empire. The concessions made at the Con- ference give promise of an in- creased volume of trade between Empire countries."

PIONEERS IN VWIRELESS

Not even Canadians themselvgs today recall that the Government of Canada was the first administra- tion on either side of the Atlanflc to give ofllclal countenance to Marconis discoverts. A Toronto exchange notes that in the

at. 'l'lley have, however, shown clearly,‘ namely, tilt-i vilCil‘ objections to the Con- fiYI-‘vwc ilrtrcelncnts were dictated rzccl principles but party cxpcclli ill-v.

olll- ‘hing very

‘1;r.>1r;/l'rzl'/l rlcosrrcrs

Th1: Calm: n liicllllcnlic Rtiscarcn BiilT-"lli lzllucs to find rcagqng for CflllfxiCllPi ln the future cf business. It nmcs (idling thc pus; gullr illc {IITJZVi grail; in

("I

lilo

ihavc been recorded. Whereas

I ‘Ofldls 801d miinut, and lvllcrcai liIndia's absorption was 25 per ccnt p-leovlng but 54 per cent annually ito be added to tile stock of mill lmoncy-"We have llnd for twelve months p. set of economzc forces tzompletciy reversing postwar tend- encies and forming B, solid 11.1.1.5 "uor effective credit expansion." This movement is regarded as likely to continue for thc next few years, with a highly constructive influence s on thc development of improved ec- onomc condit ons.

Another buoyant fact is discover- ed in tile reduction that has taken plllcc in selling costs since 1929. Al- though the dcflationary forces a‘. work in the last three years have been unusually powerful, the very s".".'.'iy of these forces has brought r into being equally potent influences

of Admiral Sir Henry Jackson of the British Navy Marconi had proven the validity of wireless for short distance ship-to-ship messages. Later he succeeded in sending messages across the English channel, but electrical experts were still skeptical as to the utility of. his discoveries and thc British Government refused to become interested.

PREP!‘ i0 put his ideas ‘Sllllrcmc test of wireless communi- ‘Wridii adv-r soil supply m: has cation across the vast reaches of the Ibccn made in any iweivc muzvhyAiiantie. such u. ic=t dcrnandcd a period since the sLfiiisilCS of galdioonslderable sum of money and in for the United States his endeavors met ‘Ifl-"my F95“ iii“ ilviill-tl-lzll arts took with no response. Then he came to '01‘! B11 Bvvrilgfi 21 Der cent of the Ottawa and went to see the post- master-General of Canada, who was at that time Hon. Wlll‘am Mulloclr. The Possibilities of the invention ap- pealed to the imagination of the latter, and though most of his col- leagues in the Laurler administra- iim WQTB Skeptical he in his force- ful Way persuaded them that it was "will while spending I little of the national revenues on an experiment which might prove epochs], Wfth

views. Hon. w. s. melding, who,

“*5 Mini-iii" i” Fllelifif- held the himself proposes an amendment to purse strings, and persuaded him the constitution that lifts respon- that Nova scotla would hold a sibimY "m" the lasting place in history, if the pm w're‘ess communication from side of the Atlantic were sent from which Canada spent on the Glace Bay station at the instance of Sir Willem, was a leg-up 1n a, emu (or which Marconi has never ceased to be grateful

the shores of that province.

first wireless station in North for recovery. With a. few exceptions America 5t 01mg Buy, Cgpg 314mm. oalludian and American buslnesl in 190a. no emu-inept proved en

'5'»,

late nineties with the err-operation

in 1902 Marconi came to America to the

ileld it by force; nnd the present

ome dlmculty he converted to ills

this

The esult was the construction of the

state. 'I‘hat question is not an is- sue." Von Papen may or may not be accurately defining the govern- ment's position, but in any case he cannot speak f0: all parties and he still rules with a minority backing and by virtue of a. possibly necess- ary, evasion, if not breach of the constitution. If he did not actually gain his position by force, he has

form of thc German state was con- ceived in revolution.

vests it in the government, n vir- tual autocracy.

quarrel with England, and no cit

ruined markets

of a real independence are crumbl- ing into dust.

The world is alarmed about 01¢ Manchurian crisis. That is the besii can; that could hamifll. M" the struggle goes deePI it is Mt ti“? concern merely of the two disvil" tants, but contains the seeds oi fu- ture wars. Enlightened public 09in‘ ion can do as much towards avert- ing such was es the 8km °1 the best statesmen and diPimnfli-I- m‘ plomacy mustin its details be 0011- ducted by rlrllefls behind °1°5°d doors, but it is satlsfatctory 5° know the would is ready and able to pass judgment on the results of such conciaves, not taking f0!‘ granted, as in 1895, the settlement of a small group of distinguished persons, notable neither for long vision nor any object beyfmd ti" immediate and obvious benefit of the interests they were appointed to represent-Hung Kong Press.

No person has the right lo l!!! that reforms be obtained by the use of firearms, bombs, incendlarism and terrorism. With the advocates of revolution by force no British subject has any sympathy. There have been many revolutions throughout British hlstory, but they have nearly all been bloodless. Our social and political system has undergone revolutionary chan- ges, but quietly and peaceably. be- cause resort to force is not in keep- ing with the British temperament.

‘Tremler ‘Taschereau lms de- nounced Communism in Canada: so has the federal Prime lifinister, Mr. Bennett. What is needed is ag- gressive action as well as verbal denunciation, and the best way to proceed in this respect is to attack the evil at its roots. ‘I'll, first step in the direction of putting an e!- fectlve curb on the Communist movement in Canada would be to close the establishments where the doctrine is propaga/tedP-Iooilon Cathollque Quebec}

The Ideal society will never be built, till men become imbued with the team spirit. Men will reach their highest achievements only by working together. They will have to forget "I" and “Mlne" and learn to say "We" and "Ours". The common good will have t0 mean more than personal glory or gall-l. The best type of player is not the brilliant, star eager to win the plaudits of the onlookers, but the man who merges his individuality with that of {he team and is more eager that it should win than that he should shine.

"The Peace Treaty was barely negotiated before the European campaign of ultimate repudiation

dence Journal. It is to the ever- lasting credit of the British Gov- crnnleng that it never became a party to this sort of campaign. 1t refunded its debt to us in tull. It has steadily resisted the pleas oi the Continental debtors to make common cause with them in an effort i0 win fresh concessions from the American Government. It has pursued undevlatlngly a policy in consonance with the finest tra- ditions of British financial ITWPKTI" iy and honor. Consequently it comes to us at ihlstllne with clean hand". when it wants to discuss the matter anciv." ~Von Papcn has been emphatic in reiterating that a restoration of the monarchy is not an issue in Germany. He recently said: "I de- sire to repeat unmistakably: we have such a multitude oi problems to solve that we are glad if we don't have ln addition to worry about questions of the form of the

Von Papen

mlchstag and

INITES BY TIIE WAY

Mr. do Veins-a, uyl the Dublin Weekly Ir-‘sh Times, has picked I

izen has escaped the disastrous re- sults. Unemployment, falling trade.‘ and the growl-ll! resentment of the British nation are the terrible cesl; of his tactics- He is turning a potent friend 111w potent enemy; while he fights i0!‘ a shadow, all the material benefits

"Come, I have eghteen hundred And we will sail on Tuesdays tide. "If you will sail with me, young man,

These eighteen hundred sheep I

He paid me fifty silillings down.

We soon had cleared the liar-bar's The first night we were out at sea The second night they cried with They sniffed, poor things for their

For fifty thousand shillings down

iliillat

180w of

boars

I By [ones W . Berton. MD-

IN ABDOMINAL PAIN

Notwithstanding all our knowledge of the dangers Of delavlns weraiiory in 533g; Q1 mute LDPGIIKIIOIUS End‘ also of obstruction of the bowel, the" percentage of deaths from these two - conditions has actually increased during the past ten years.

rt must be admitted that this is not the fault of the swxevns who perform the operations, because the operative ability of the surBBOII-s 0i today is at the highest point in history.

Dr. W. H. Parsons tells us that if the death rate from these conditions is to be reduced it must be done by lack of mecldlesome interference in cases that will really require an 0P- eratlon anyway. What is meant by interference?"

This simply means that when there is on acute pain in the abdomen no treatment of any kind should be given.

As you know the first thouzhi when a pain occurs is to try t0 He‘

“meddiesome

relief and a pain killing 411118 i8 81V"!- '1‘h‘s means that as the drug km! m- deudqng the pain the condition can be growing gradually worse and the patient doesn't know it. When the doctor is called in and finds that a plan nuinz drus has been given he is unable to tell muc about the condition as he can't lo- cate the exact spot of, or know i110 severity of the pain. This loet time may prove fatal. Another kind of meddlesomq inter- femrloa is giving a purgative medi- cine. It is only natural to give B purgative medicine to drive out any harmful material that is in the bowel as a dose of caster oil or e9- som salts is very effective for this purpose. But if the pain in the ab- domen is due to an inflamed an- pgndlx, m- an obstruction in the bowel, then a purgatlve medicine i5 the most dangerous kind o! “melt dlesome interference" and is the cause of e. large percentase 05 death-l- The lesson then is qiliifl P193“- I“ all cases of abdominal Dim 0° med‘ icine should be given to relieve PM"

and thus hide the symptoms. and no purgatlve should be given which

mlgm cause a break or r-upture in the appendy or intesifne thus set- ting up an inflammation of the 0"" ltoneum-oovering of the bowel, and lining of the abdomen-which often results in death.

Wait for the doctor before givinfl any treatment.

SHEEP

was so; in motion, says the Provi- when I “'85 0110B 111 Bellini-re

A man came up to me and cried, sheep

I'll pay you fifty shillings down; lake

From Baltimore to Glasgow tau-n,"

I sailed with eghieczl sheep;

hundred

mouth, We socn were on the salt sea deep.

Those sheep were quiet in their mind; "

fear- Tirey smelt no pastures wind.

in the

sfeen fields, They cried so loud I coilld not sleep;

I would not sail again with sheep. ' r-W. l-f. Davies

i’ ili)i)il'Sjl/’Q, K i D N EY

/

MEDDLESOME INTERFERENCE -

Temperance societies, and teach the evils of its use in our schools, bg- fore we can hope for a ge l “p. port of prohibition from the peo- ple.

I am, Sir, etc. N. GAY

PRICE OF PRODUCE

Sin-It has been a time honour- cd maxim that the "Law of supply and demand" regulates pflceg, this lnw has been much abused, and insofar as it has fixed the price of an article below the cost of production it has been unjust and illogical.

Of late it has not been function- ing in a general sense, or such scarce articles as potatoes and but- ier would be much higher priced illlln they are.

The prices of farm commodities are controlled in the great centres of population by peculawrs, who in n. time of great depression find their temporal benefit in the public disorder.

The position of the farmer has

reached a galllng, festering con- dition. He toils year in and year out to produce crops, and is not consulted about the price of his product or of what he buys. If the problem of the unemployed is a tragedy the plight of the far- mer is equally so. As he is the primary producer his condition will react on every elm of the popul- ation. " -

There is no reason in these herd times that the price of farm pro- ducts should be so ridiculously low. 'I'llere is not one primary product covering the range in which the bulk of the people are engaged, that is not produced at a loss.

It would take too much of your valuable space to deal with the whole list of items. I might remark that it takes eight 300d cow hides to purchase a pair of ladies shoes. A comparison between the price of the fleecs of the sheep and the cost of manufactured woolens will reveal an equally startling differ- ence.

In the case of cattle, hogs, sheep and math‘! the ewdittu d u-

hard times.

NOVEMBER 24, 1932 i . F . *i PUBLIC FORUM , - ‘ 77w Haberdashery ” » This column ll open for the , IIIIBIIIIIOIL- b! “"‘"9°-""" of queltlonl of lutielreat. ‘H: Charlnttetzr-I-Ilrlwfllllczdx" n" ‘ ssintogzczlf aerrclv"l1|'l"- ' ‘ ‘ »-<»»~I--»-~->-I-'m~ F'd d s t d ll 2s i rl ay an a ur ay, 0v. ~26 Blr,—I notice an article ln the » Patriot, a writer elsnlngo 111111283, ANOTHER TWO DAYS SWEEPING SALE- , _ ~ Wiener," writins a l1 W i l lgeilllrbllnted Police are doing in our g - DOLLAR DAYS-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY province towards stamvml °“‘ u“ The prices we quote are for first class merchandise and we can selling and “w 0i 11W"- H° i‘ w“ assure you if any of your requirements are listed below that you will tainlv n0 Well-Wish“ °1 “n” °' save money by coming to us. " he would not single out Pownal as ’ COATS 10- 1: containing all the bootleggere. I MEN S TWEED OVER S KHAKI AND BLUE COMBINA- lived m the community may years, Not this year's overeoats, but very TION OYERALLS $1.95— Extra and find some who would not think good quality coats Regularly worth good quality, well made combination b: stOOpIIIB w such low practice as $22. to $35. ' new low p rlc e $2.25. D o I I a r bmflegimg- But no 7111389 953 kaep Days . . - . . O . t t . . . t - - t . - . . . . . . W“ m“ °““'*°"" “°““““°“”“' stock. Sizes as, s1, as, s9 only, to Same quality Zipper front $2.70 “'5 “uni” "hm m” n“ m clear Dollar Days at less than half , ‘ ' come in and take up this dielfaoe- price $9.00 MEN S BLUE 01' BLACK OVER- ful business, ' lng nothinsbut ALLS, SIBS-Tllese overalls are misery in its wake as always h” liIEN’S LIGHT WORSTED SUITS made by Goodhue and aresplerldid been where liquor is excessively flpiigklillgllllt qualityd wellxl tailored qualilty. Dollars Days as an extra used. su lg worses. eguar up apeca $1.85 t “WellWllht-‘FWWU . . . “$138113; Pownal if he is aware t° 53° 0° D°““"D“Y“ s“ °° MEN’S BANNOCKBURN PANTS, o, ailment,‘ he should know o; YOUNG MEN S HIGH GRADE $2.75, regular all Wool Bannockburn what is being carried on all over WORSTED SUITS» _$18-00- "' In Dani/s: Monliwn TWWd- Reglllfll‘ w, Fromm I m, aware o, some gllitgtzébsfzlliillilfsangvcwhllciéeéulgiu: 51:: $3.95. Dollar Days . . . $2.75 bootleggirlg here, but l0 where you 1 ' , m,’ m,“ ,0, comm ,, ,, “m, s25. Dollar Days . .. $12.00 sclri:;v§eislllillltl;lel'tiLlaoyll~ifi. °n—"h°“"“dl “"5"”! b? m m‘ Only one or two Suits left in any ing sturdy sweater bog," Da - 11111"? 1m" m“ w“ “mm ' one pattern, but all sizes 36 to 42 in. _ ' 51%; yomandontitmmtomem“ YOUTHS FOX SERGE SUITS . writer h" mwhwlm- “Mimi $11.50—Sizes 32, 33, 34, 35, long JUMBO KNIT COAT SWEATERS “Pail” °‘ “m”? m’ m“ “m” pants, pure wool Serges. Regular $3.15. Blue and White, Red and “Wm ""1 "W" m“ "m i‘ mt“ $16.50. To clear Dollar Days $11.50 Black, Black and White. All extra used all over our province by boo - s ecial woo] awe _ liquor and what this law by which Beautifully tailored in Black, Blue we have tried to atop its use for and Brown. Dollar Days .. . .. $15.00 TéANHI BgOAD. yearn has done. We voted out the ¢-— goo qua]. “J Scott Act, l law with l» secrecy §§fv§ sfgflqgffiar sgm 113i lty Broadcloth sllln wlul Collar at- about It, and with a clear know- Grey Flannel work Shirm A“ sizes tached. All sizes. Dollar Days .. 85c ledge of what it was doing, and Pro- $1 75 Donal, Days _ $1.49 . hlbition we hoped would destroy the ° ' ' - ' ' ' "' FINE ARROW SHIRTS, $1.50-Tlle use of liquor. After many years trial, KHAKI, BLUE AND GREY WORK world's best fitting shirt, two separ- those who wish to know the cargoes SHIRTS 95c.—Extra large cut Work ate Collars worth from'$2.00 to $2.75. landed around our shores can see Shirts, mostly Fleeced Drill and Dollar Days these fine shirts will the results it hes created, smug- Chambray. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 be .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. $1.50 gnrlg, a loss to the government rev- value. Clearance lines D o l 1 ar » enumhgezablézlmbzlnlgenlhguligyu Days 95c STANFIELITS UNDER; WW": e! 8- W ° e EAR 1.15 tan e a nre'w all the duty and sellins? None of HEAVY WORK Sox gab-He?!’ Iviynderwgar, dS-l-llsrts or Drgwerl, ‘:- ‘his W“ ‘lmed °n “ndi-‘Y “Y 1°" Knitted not home made but ex m duced on Dollars Days to .. . . . $1.15 controlled by the govemmenh Many good sox. Regular 35c. D o 11:51‘ , i hopetoseethflpnmbluonwon DBYB .....-................t... C dim!“ m‘! 91° Wvflmwi "in! ~ PURE WOOL HEATHER 80X 89c 59e-Good warm fleece lined under- i“ °°m° "ti" "minim" m! "l" ‘This is a good wool ribbed Sock and wear, Shirts or Drawers. Special people are better Prepared for Mel regularly sold at 50c. D o 1 l a r price Dollar Days .. . . . . . .. . .. . . 59c Pmmbitm“ Days, pair 39c But eontinuinl wlul the reetrlc- _ - GAUNTLET WORK GLOVES 59.¢—- no“, bee...“ our pogo, m“; mm MEN’S FANCY SOX, 3 pairs for Gauntlet Work Gloves, hone hide qugntlflgg. no; g mo, m a bu“, $1.00. Smart new patterns, fair palms, mule hide backs. Dollar gowhagulanqedmd uggd__wm m, weight. Dollar Days, 3 for . . . . $1.00 Days, pair . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. 59c get us where we hope to be in time. This ls tile only Province in Canada ' ' u. ........... .. Special Discounts an Goods Not Listed so many years. The United States i _ is about to make some great change-and a. law to allow ll ht m. He n d erso n 8t Bud m ore tent the needs of the people at larse-Tomvmlua wewillhuveto MEN'S W343 sobncktothstimewehadtlhe l} Sons of Temperance and British ‘s