PAELQQR

HIE BHARLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

=- _'. u: s.u1i_u.P. PLUM“ “ S\k‘i‘l:i‘.l|le§]-l4i:\l2l-80I. D. A. MIcKlnnouf D- 9~ 0 Btliltfl‘ and Managing Dlrector—.i. R. Burnett

Aasorintn Editors-Frank Walker and D. K. Currie

lilurnlni: llnily ifmtniicd 1887) _$5.00 per yell‘ (in ldiilnfl) ddiiTieil $4.1m per yenr (in advance) mailed ln Canada aud United Statel-

l) b‘ EBTIHING REPRIDIN TATIVIB

_ ,..<-,-~ ._ e-air

A UNITED STATES

lug, Knnsns City Building, St. Lm ; Glenn BuilillnanAtlsnta; Francisco; 1135 Xn_ 05th Street, Philadelphia. Morning Maxim

Compliments are easily exchanged.

bionadnock Buildin‘,

Viee-Preaioent-J. B. Burnett

—-Tbe'Beckwitb Special Agency lne. New York Central Building, .\'cw York (‘ity_ General Mutora Building Detrnt interstate Build- Willnugbby Tower Building_ Chicago; Syndicate Trust

Anything to get out of the

the population. He will

the same boat with MacPhail,

Ban M155

FRIDAY, OGDOBIZB 31, I933

MUCH TOO HUMBLE

j For g prototype of Mr. Mackenzie ' King one mam “ti/hilly "it?" Uriah Heep, that curious character o: Dickens‘ creation, Mr. King, like Uriah, boasts of being the ‘umblest of men. So ‘umble was he during his occupancy of the Premiership that for years he waited, hat in hand, on the doorstep at Washing- ton, afraid to counteract the ad- jverse tariffs imposed against Can- adian producers for feflr the United Sfiazes Government might think he. Mr. King, was firetallating." And now n fresh example of the Liberal lender's ‘umbicness has been reveal- ed by liimsclf in his spccch on the Imperial Conference agreements. It seems that in 1923, Mr. King. then Prime Nilnisier of Canada. atfPliClCd an Imperial Economic Con- fcrrnce in London. "We were 115k- ul," he 53d, "if we desired to have prcicrcnccs on the British market granted by l1l"1il"iS of an incrcnse in

tlsh Forward. At first this was

ings in Parliament. Beginning

his journalistic , ‘uctlons.

wonsr: STILL

Our local

the British representatives

agreement giving preferences

quoting the Canadian Press re

liament. matters worse. The insinuation

the general turifl‘. Cur rqply was that while we would always ap- preciate any prcfcrcnccs the Mother Country might grunt, it was a mut-

paper supposedly Canadian;

manfestation of humility on Mr. King's part. He had (he says) the opportunity of obtaining preferences for them in the British market, and l- he turned the opportunity down. Much as he "would appreciate any thc Mother Country might grant," he could not bear the ldcn of receiving anything except as

ment of the British people. In King's case there is n

ot even excuse. -

preference

Convincing proof of why

Now he is peeved because his sentl- 1185558 0i the P901119- mcntal gesture of 1932 has been con- varied by the Bennett Government into a business bargain, mutually

beneficial to both countries.

of men read books an average

. _ McDONALlYS TRIBUTE

Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-

to the Morning Post, stnunchest of Mm i” m"! md ‘mun “l”- British Conservative organs. on the The” statistic‘ we" wmpued number. Though not himself l. ‘survey m Canada "and 5"“ Conservative, Mir. MacDonald values the Morning Post for its honesty and straightforwardness. This ls that he wrote.

of Canadian newspapers and c-sta

“I like the paper which stands by its colors,'wh.ch wields a heavy sword deftly, and docs not find it necessary to blazon forth daily scnsations drawn from the imag- ination of the ofhce in order to gain a circulation one day and

.p?oduoe a contradictory sensation "so that it may be maintained the ‘next. My gods are so sturdy that ' l1 can take delight in seeing them ~ assailed, especially by fine crafts- men of the pen. ' "Should it be my fate to return to the noble calling of the pen, I shall continue to support The flvforning Post, for it will be to me i as of yore a. good model to give me mulch inspiration and many sub-

everybody in the community.

THE BRITISH VIEW

Unable to disprove the fact tha Canadian agricultural and other pro

agreements, the Liberal obairuc

rotary to an M. P. at a salary whose sign the agreement against their maximum ‘was £100 a ycar, he start- better jur‘ This ed out to make a better living a5 n, argument was fully answered in the newspaper wr-icr. At one time he Toronto Globe (Liberal) in com- iwas on the atnil of The Weekly mentng on the desertlon of the Dcspatch. He was a regular contrl- Snowden-Samuel theorists from the butor to 'I‘hc Echo and The Daily British National Cabinet.

Chronicle, in the former his articles "Mrth Chambizerlzatililfs statement."

, ,, G1 , " th ltls published m 1902 as What I Saw' ,§§,y,;°’,,,,,,§n fiwceedefih “$013; c: in South Africa," showed that he

pgctatiions in accomplishing three . o ect h ld ti f B t

I. possessed gfts of the accomplished stiljtesnrfirs, zegzoufiadrsgmuél-reflalg: floumalist. ‘They vrcrc clear, concise, international progress. The ob- ltccn, straight in their facts, with a

a_ure but not excessive sense of the

jectives were: dramatic import of the Boer War.

"To get some immediate changes

in the Dominion tariffs in favor iAt first, from necessary, most of his work had in be done for Liberal

of British industries. “To lay down certain principles organs, but for a time he was in charge of The Labor Ircndcr, spokes-l

A ‘l-Il

ran

of Empire trade. "Closer relations with the Do- minions by lowering intra-Empire

the indefatigable free lance was at work. rm- aix or seven years before he bee-lure leader of the 090°51'51"‘ he had a weekly article in the Soot-

an account or analysts of proceed-

1918, he wrote whatever came in his head. The romantic Highlander in h'm was often curiously strong in

contemporary denies responsibility for suggesting, that were "coerced" inn; signing the Ottawa

Canadian producers in the British market. It says it was merely

of its party leader's speech in Par- This explanation makes

bad enough coming from a news-

sounds ten times more offensive in the mouth of the leader of "His

motive of action of the Govern-

TIIE SUREST MEDIUM

They have‘ discovered that will’: 51 per cent of a representative group

slightly less than one a month, and while 74 per cent read magazines an average of 25 minutes a day, not less than 98 per cent read newspapers an average of 46 min- ‘ald recently sent his congratulations “i” “ day- “d ma’ “W,” ‘p913’

appearance of its fifty-thousandth the United state" but a‘ similar clearly demonstrate the popularity

lish the fact that mere is no other way in which advertisers can reach as many people and at such reas- onable rates as by the use of the daily newspaper, read by practically Great

ducers will benefit substantially as a result of the Imperial Conference

tionlst press and politicians now

I ijccts upon which to muse and profess to be greatly concerned I . m u“ about the British consumers, Mr. MacDmiald, notes the New Who“ inWfeIi-iithe! dlimiVlfl m"

York ‘limes, 1n quoting the above so well safeguarded as those of Can- fllifméllt, is an old hand at jouma- adlan producers. They even suggest 115m. Some forty years ago when that the Bennett Government "coer- he gave up his post as private sec- ced" the British reDN-ieniiiiivee t0

period as Prime Minister. It the existence of divergent groups in the House which

but

with mited his country in

is now forgotten in the

but he must be convinced these needs can be satisfied

izing this potential demand. to

ing is to the road. Through this communication the circuit of

port

was cess of business recovery."

it

effect trade agnecments

Majesty's Loyal Opposition." We Mr vniiivii" iiir Gm“ Biiifliii" repeat that only gross ignorance on cnnadian agricultural produc- i cw should note this extraordinary glflda $53588 ‘f: aisocfatilz; o; those foreign tariff barriers . ' ' s‘ “n: ‘m’ w m have piled up. These

countrix of the can, by making trade more

Mr. this

ing trade more protected

gentle pressure to rcclucc

the tariffs on those others

and secret despair. Before the party canvass is complete, and the 00in" ion of the electorate has openly crystallized one way or the other. the candidate and his friends, while

of

speaking boldly for publcaiien. of thefi own orifices. 1115i

should be.

in

u tunsie manner, she must not b- be cultivated assiduously.

friendship maintained. let

Our own opinion is that unless Powers adopt

many with other countries

t

In Llbenl and Labor circles

tle from the arrangements made

extended to certain

products

every -

to state, is a Liberal paper.

Iondon, 107th birthday

metropolis.

on her birthday.

potatoes, greens, plum tarts cheese. ‘Ihen, by way or relaxation, she went for a stroll in the garden and relieved her thirst with a glass of ale. Food faddlsts, diet special-

tarlffs, and so. by increasing the purchasing power of the Empire, to increase at the same time the volume of world trade.‘

which, operating over a. period of men of the I. L. P. In wceklies and

years, would increase the volume montluics, one hardly knows vim-e,

ilie. med'cal expcits and others should be able to build some inter- esting discussions on this one.

NOTES av TilE wiivf

of Humiliation! This obviously ls_ now Mr. Mackenzie King's motto. He will kowtow to any section be all things to all men. He has got into

Mr. J. S. Woedsworth and the Winnipeg Free Press. an effort to attract all and aun- sundry to his banner he is willing to adopt proportional representa- tion although he knows that that system of voting would tend t0 multiply political group! Ind accentuate the disease from which he himself suffered for most of his‘

strung him at every tum and power i0 govern the a wholesome manner. His bitter experience of those days hope of dishing the Tories at any price.

Advertising has a vital role. The buyer is picking up the habit thrifty buying. He knows his needs.

to his advantage. Advertising is the most economical means of actual-

vertising is as essential to business as communications are to an army. I; is as essential to the process of merchandising as train despatch- operation of a rail- channel of

ness is completed, and it is paying a most important role in the p!‘0<

It is significant i0 note how oth- er countries are now hastening

against others, with the advantage of bc-i

supposed to wonder, in the privacy whether everything is really as good as it

Germany la the most flange w- element in Europe, says Everymiiii. In international affairs she will E0 bludgeoning through as she has al- ways done. In spite of her unfor-

given the sense of isolation, espe- cially by Great Britain. She must

facts in our negligent litnglish way.

a policy of real disarmament within the next-

gh, 91d Land, there is a dgunct those used for operating the ailer- feeling that John Bull benefits lit-

the Imperial conference, and that‘ lo be allowed for before the he has sacrificed much in decid- chine storied- fng to tax food via the preference

Canada. The London Star, for in- stance, say-a the "wilderness of pub- hi1" llshed detail makes clear the con- ference betrayed the promises of his climb: but corrected for atmos- several British statesmen that tar- Dheric iff barriers would be lowered. we have paid in full beforehand, for the bnrozmph readings, the actual

' advantage to the speed comes to something in the British consumer has been tied in region of 130 miles an hour, 1g i; red tape to the colonial manufac- in the turer." The London Star, needless therefore i

England, reports the of Mrs. caro1ine'i.8ining s Marriott, who is said to be the old- est woman res‘dent o! the British P915" fliilht has done comet

The really interesting feature of‘ the item is what lvfrs. Marriott ate. ‘The despatchithe Bristol "Pegasus" says she put away four jugs of teauwhich the Vidkers "Ves and large quantities of roast beef. and 18,000 feet. the ordinary

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Valley

of

Agnes By 1...... W. Baden. MD

PSORIASIS

i

In

w barrassment to the patient.

was resemble very close“, pawn“ o! tion with Greenland. ‘flw plaster or moi-tar. When these Greenland is a greet dome of ice. ham-

n- underneath bleeds.

specialists.

of

that. now

of late.

Ad- iously been so successful.

busl - Prof.

tor in causing psoriasis. to with

free’

i

Although eczema in some form makes up more than one half of all skin ailments, psoriasis is found." very often, and causes much em-

Psorlasis, as you know, consists of white scales upon the skin, that

scales are scratched the surface

Just what causes it has never really been learned. That the "ner- vous element” enters into the cause is still the opinion, of most skin

The treatment used for s great many years has been arsenic inter- nally and mercury externally. Olly- sarobin has been used successfully

However like some other akin ail- menis, psoriasis often returns and the physician fails to get results with the remedies that had prev-

In some cases of eczema and var- ious other skin ailments the diet has been found to be at fault, but it was not thought that food had uny- thing to do with causing psoriasis. However about twenty years ago Jay F. Schamberg, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, pointed out that food-proteins, that is meat, eggs, fish, fowl-was a positive fac-

In a recent issue of thedoumal of American Medical Association he Great Britain and, countries of the Presents °~ “umber °i c5595» 5°11“? °f Empire, showing the force or these i which hail Suffered for years, and

ma» i» ifgjjpiifi33555133"Jii..Ll°“..‘i$iT‘$§;* countries were cured in n. few weeks by the anxious to negotiate see ma, the use of foods containing little or no Brmsh Empwe proteid.

In some cases cutting down on, the entire food intake with a con-

3331x315; tigfizssgezhgcgzhbiofnati? sequent loss in weight, was found ‘necessary to clear up the condition.

The Greenland Air Route

(Montreal Gillette)

In the Geographical Journal for Julythere are two articles of public interest — “K luflwilk "id Mount Forel," being reports of two journeys on the British Areiie Iii‘ route expedition by A. Stephenson, and the "Weather on a Greenland Air Route," by S. T. A. Mirrleel. with flying notes contributed by Flight-Lieut. D‘Arth. The discus- sions which follow are elucidating, particularly that of Dr. G. C. Simp- son (Director Meteorological Office). Dr. Simpson recspitulated the chief meteorological problems in connec-

0,000 to 10,000 feet high in the mid- dle, and sloping down on each side to sea level. A surface of ice is a very good radiator but a. very bad conductor of heat. The consequence is that, during the winter especially, the surface of ice becomes extreme- ly cold, and this cools the air over it, so that a layer of air forms which is much colder than it ought to be, and very much colder than the air is at the same height away from that surface. Now the cold air over this dome becomes unstable and it rims off like water down the side of a hill. It is the outflow oi this air which, running down the valleys, produces these very heavy winds of which we have heard, but which are extremely local-very much like mountain torrents. You would ex- pect that when this cold torrent of air comes rushing down to sea level it would be biting cold. As a. mat-

i i

In wearineas of mart, Bitter with false labor,

I put the world apart

And seek an old neighbor.

A century or more

He has mused and murmured Over my door

Of what the winds rumored.

u‘ , . #1

I am never tired

0f his leaf-lippingl, Garrulous, absurd

In his bough-whippings.

He will rub his branches Like a. musing fly,

Though his great haunches Are three cottages high.

He will speak in the night Like a foraging mouse, Ancl tremble with fright Above the house. '

He will affront the moon With antics of "folly, And next day at noon Sham green melancholy.

As I say to the woman Who shares my cottage, ‘The tree's almost human In its whimsical dotage"i

-—Richard Church, in London Spectator.

___.___._____

ter of fact, it is not; if anything it is a. little warmer than the air ati sea level. That is because when air falls in the atmosphere‘ it comes= under higher pressure; it is all thei time being squeezed. and when lair‘ is squeezed its temperature rises. The rise of temperature ls at the rate of five degrees F. for every 1,000 feet that the air comes down‘ the slope. Therefore, coming from; 8,000 feet to sea. level the air tem- i perature may rise to something like 40 deg. F. higher than when it left ‘ the plateau. This outflowing wind’ is the cause-oi.’ local storms, and

Prof. Schamberg explains why they are met with only on the edge mg able at the same time to putfcutting clown on proteid food helps 0f the 109. eeneruliy at the foot of n i

the" to cure psoriasis. In psoriasis there glacier or valley down which the air

who find is rapid growth of the skin cells. Pours.

_ _ For this growth the cells need F" m L! i.“ D34 Lh- t e e a chnmablc Ommg 5,, he asked daly newspaper is the Est possible their exports shrinking. building mitten“, whlch can be °b_ on sfmmerfiymg Rad vsmiltilfilyng‘ for nozhinz. It is a matter of record iidvenifiinz mediilni. says BX- n is g tradition of United “ates taincd only from the blood and In summer the greatest enemy of that h, “wiped mucus, what he change, is found in the figures ob- ‘ ‘ lymph streams. The principal

, politics that about this ime of year b .1 . t _ t asked far, and he seems to have tallied by investigators in a recent both presidenm candidates shall c5‘1sd';gp':;;:“l;;°'1t‘:::: gglshi: iron quite satisfied with the result. Sim/W 41951198 "m1 the T5351"? pass through a. period of uncertain '

tcin foods, that is provided them.

8Y0

. the psoriasis cells.

low in proteld foods.

b. Stratosphere

and us,

more than eight miles above

the tlons are

strangely

will 43.976 feet. which is the altitude very short hours of daylight during m.” rapidly W,” and we 5M1; officially recorded after the read- ‘ head gowards another World War. ines o! the sealed bervsrephs had

been corrected by the National in Physical Laboratory, cables, such as

ons. shrunk as much as a quarter of an inch and this shrinkage had ma-

I

Bil

Another thing is the large correc- oi- tion for speed. ‘rho air speed indi- cator in Mr. Uwins‘ Vlckcrs “Ves- airplane showed only 53 miles an hour when he was at the top of

pressure and density in a manner similar to that applied to

reduction in drag, and

n resistance to forward

endowed with a powerful‘ "growth impulse," the rate at which they grow will depend upon the amount of “building material,” that is pro-

By keeping these foods out of the dict or giving but small quantities of them, that is just enough for the body to use up for its ordinary needs, none will be left to build up

Sufferers from psoriasis should at least try this treatment of a diet

Lessons Learned In

(By the British Aircraft society). 1n the stratosphere, the region the however. not ‘owe,’ or mnore the earth reached by C. F. Uwins when he obtained for Great Britain the world's height record, flying condi- nltered and owing to lack of fog, some curious effects are noticeable. visibility, reasonable twelve months thrusting aside an Mr. Uwins, a; a luncheon given in and light winds,

legal quibbles, the relations of Ger- hi‘ him" It BYISW. Mid this!» Ii

the aviator is bad visibility, whe- ther due to precipitation or fog. At the head of the base fjord, Ang- mayssallk, they very seldom had bad yisibllity, though coastal fog was often visible at the mouth. They seldom flew without seeing fog over the pack ice, though from 100 feet upwards the weather was absolute- lyclear. As for visibility, on August 31, 1930, Watkins and D‘Arth left Mike's Fjord to fly to the base camp From 4000 feet over Mike's Fjord, Cape Dan was clearly visible, a. dis- tance of approximately 200 miles. and it was so clear that had there ibeen anything to see beyond, it could have been seen. On normal fine days the visibility from a suit-