___, ,.,._ -_»~l-_i§=r_-.

——.-

I ‘Bound up with recovery are ques- tions of cost

' we will soon return to the price

____' will be set up between costs and

IAGE FOUR

THE oiili

nioo

4 Secretary Editor and Manning

President-W. Cheater l. llelnre. ll. l’.

Vi-n-Prealdenb-I. l lune“

‘lent-Oil. D. A. lull-Bel. D. I. O.

llireelnr—J. I. lnrnefi.

Anouiau Editors-Frank Walker and l). Ii. Carlie llornlng Dally (founded Ill?) 06.00 per year (in advann) delivered. 51.50 per year (in advance) mailed In Canada and United lilies

MONDAY. JULY l1. 1H8.

REJ OICIN G

The nciusio Treaty has been received with Joy and satisfaction throughout the civilized world. from every capital of Europe, Asia, Africa and

" ' America telegram and cables have been sent to the participants, of- fering the felicitations oi’ the re-

: - lpective governments. Not the least

---- aignificant oi’ these congratulory

' messages was that sent from Wash-

ington, in which President Hoover,‘

g not only expressed his great sat‘s- - faction at the conclusion oi the hasty, but intimated America's

rt u interesting to note that the H I only nation represented at the 3 ‘. Conference, apart from Great Brit- ain, affected by the decision from a war debt point of view was Canada. Canada's willing- ness to sivs up her share of the reparation payments was intimated.

when President Hoover declared his’ "memhil "miiwrs"? °i 5L 3°11"? Sherlock Holmes-C mor-awflum on war debts Owing to Anglican Church, St. Eleanors,. Monitor.

I116 United States. This pmltlgn Canada reiterated at the Lausanne

I l I

ility of the Nazi m e t th Conference. The readjustment ofmgush settlement day‘ T° “m” ovem “Jays e

reparations means a. loss of an, annual payment of about $5,000,000

p, Canadm bu, i, is hoped ma, historic material in and around the nationalism in terms of Post-war world business. village of St. Eleanors must have, mflmsm- °1'- i“ "'5 delimemte "m". springing from the “saw Wm come as a surpma The m“ is that‘ sentimentality. 1t is like a militar-

inlprovement in compensate Canada for the amount the country will forego in the scrap- ping oi the YOllng Plan. As stated in our Saturday's issue, the con- clusion of the Conference at Lou-i sanne has been a great achieve-i ment, and the credit for the sue-i cess is due almost exclusively to Premier Ramsay MacDonald, who

has been untiring and practlcallylcredit I‘ due" The "wk °t the law we do not feel like bemng any unsleeninr in his efforts to brinzlms‘ m“ Ma°h°°d 1“ “h” °°““°°"' large sum o‘ money that Mr‘ “w”

about the unanimous decision] satsfactory to all concerned. I

ialso to the historian of the future

FA RM PRICES I

In the last issue of the EoofiOlffcl Edward “my L‘ m‘ ‘mm °' m‘

. . “man” encouraging reports "Jdefatigable research. 0f living writ- slven regarding the future o’ flgrmers on historical matters touching’

" ' lthis Province none has approached’

Reports on butter production re-{Lhe "wk so we“ equipped u Ho,“ D. c. Harvey, whose article

culture.

ceived by the, Dairy Branch andi

. f published in the Dairy News Letter'm?: n: ngeepiivef’ rim of Jung 15, indicate that in Quebeclpfl ry E0 de I n: "g me Z‘ the” has been an increase of rm rice dwar Isan , was recen - lly republished in The Guardian.

months o! me year on“ Io d 1 [Roma's career k of particular in. , r u r ng| terest at the present time, inasmuch

per cent during the first three the first four months of the year

' shows a decrease pf 1.60 per cent.,

settlement at Brudenell Point will M itob d tio i M an a pm “c n n 5y waslshoftly be commemorated at the

ID Institutes. 1t u possible that Prof.i Harvey wlil be here at that time,’ and, if so, every effort should be made to obtain his alspeaker at the convention.

13.5 per cent over that of May, 1931, while in other provinces production in April or May, depending on the date of the reports received, has de- creased slightly. ~, In regard to recovery it is reasonable supposition that until industrial unemployment is reduced‘ and certain international readJust-'

i

I

~- ments made. prices of agricultural

commodities will not rise materially. reduction in both agricultural arid industrial produc- tion. It is not likely, however, that

' levels of 1000. but a new balance

prices at which profits may accrue.

There are a great many factors, A report issued by the Empire my” ghe muauonfMarketing Board on "The Demand for Honey" contains the results of a survey of the position of Cana- dian and other Empire honey on the British market. Members of Board's economic

which enter Opinion at to what can be done to hasten recovery is not unanimous A Mr. o. r. Warren and lvrr. r. s. Pearson, discussing the situation in the United States in Farm Econo- mics, state in Part, "It is debts, ' not wazes, that stand in the way of recovery. Little building and limit- ed prosperity can be expected until debts are adjusted ic the price level, or the price level refiated to the level at which the debts were con- meted."

A noted Gmnan, Dr. M. J. Bonn,

- whose reputation is high in inter- national circles says:

"I am quite willing to subscribe to the theory of monetary influences an price levels: if I did not do e0, f should not have been one of the

‘ earliest and most uncompromising‘ A opponents of inflation in my coum!

1

-<

ardent desire m participate in the:

'themselves in preserving the history

bee. it is doubtful if any Province ibut Prince Edward Island ‘celebrate the 200th anniversary of an important historical event, Most of the Provinces have little histor- ic background. Some are younger even than Confederation. That is why, in this section of Canada, tra- dition counts for so much.

.138 retailers‘ shops in Inndon and Glasgow to get thelnformation. 1t was found that Clllld'flh honey was more popular in Glasgow than in Inndon. Per capita consumption of honey in the United Kingdom is only about one-quarter pound a yegf’ p, °°mp.red "m, gwo pounds tud will have the hearty backing of I heed m 6mm‘ me arm“ the Canadian public. All men look people, it seem regard

cacy. its frequent presence in cough mixtures. lung tonlcs and balsam‘ The Northern Whig or Belfast in m doubt accounung for ‘m, 00m a recent issue said: "It appears that lcepflot, He", evidmuyl u ‘ new Canada has weathered the depres- for extensive publicity on the merits _ of honey as a healthful tab‘e dell- II. Put I aia-ongly deny that |old' ceoy.

__

scarcity or fear of Bold scarcity VII responsible for the collapse of

°i u" 5min“ prices by the end of 1030. . . .

|'I‘he crisis in lndus‘ y il partly due ,tc the reduced purchasing power of @110 comm ivlea pffldilcillg 100d- stuffs and raw materall. Its deeper causes are. however, over-expansion and misdirection of capital. War ‘and inflation are mainly responsible ifor thfla- . . . rear, not real scar- -‘c1ty t: capital, a at the bottom of .the world's desperate credit situa- tion. This fear is partly due political causes; whether right or wrong, it cannot be dispelled by .monetary tricks.“ Now that the

a return to better times, the element of fear should be largely elhninat- ed, thus hastening the return of all

reparations round prosperity.

HONOURING THE PAST

The celebration yesterday of the

marked an event of special historic interest in connection with early readers of the centennial article in] Saturday's Guardian the wealth of‘

this Province is rich in suoh mat- erial, though unfortunately much oi‘ it can now only be gleaned at

second hand, from letters and diar- 51188958 that he is a fool.

ies, and from verbal anecdotes handed down through successive

generations. To those who interest;

and traditions oi the past great

ion will stand as an enduring mon- ument to her memory. Invaluable,

ls the work oi’ the late Judge War- burton, whose "I-Fstory of Prince

s the 200th anniversary of his

istrict conventbn of the Women's

services as Outside of Nova Scotia and Que-

could

‘ i

8 EDITORIAL NOTES

.____

the

section visited p

l.

honey as

medicine rather than as a deli-'

‘ A

i .; ""~w»~-=- ~I~~.»~»-

i0 .

Lauslnne ca“ whisper it in circles Shakespearean forthcoming war debt conference fcrence has laid the foundation forl accmtbn’ u “m” be impartial’

despite adverse business conditions,

Chicago a short time ago. There is no hurrahing for Mr. Hoover, but throughout the length and breadth of the great country to the south, there is a great deal of deep, silent admiration for the unspectacular, on unimaginative, sincere and able man lwho guides the destinies of our American neighbors.

Mr. Roosevelt to the American peo- ple is the courage and determina- tion he evidenced, a few years ago, in fighting down a physical condi- tion that would have caused most men to throw up their hands. Strong and athletic, he was stricken with infantile ‘ duced to a. helpless state. But his gallant soul refused to yield to mere Physical weakness. He studied his condition thoroughly, and finally, through long months of treatment, in which curative baths played a large part, he was once more able to set about, though with difficulty. Even now he supports himself with canes and artificial appliances, but it is said that this will in no way

House, if he reaches it.

a Southern racing man a striking example of Canadian Justice this week. The Southerner was fined

a colored boy across the face with a horsewhip. “You would have done the same thing yourself in my po- sition," the Kentucklan observed, claiming that the boy had stolen $10 from him. "I should have done nothing of the kind," the Court re- plied ."I am here to see all persons in this country protected and I

guilty of violence." No matter how

tucky, Judge Tetreau added, his safety was secure in Canada. Be- side the penalty of a. fine or Jail sen‘ over in the sum of $500 to keep the peace. The Montreal Judge's atti-

al adieu Justice drawns no color line.

sion better than either the United States or some other parts of the jrltlsh Commonwealth. There has been severe depression in are in- vanfige of the change."

king waits a few years, he alight be asked to come back by a vote of the pcoplefirhinga are not running any too smoothly for the new republic. Spain may tire of the revolution and welcome a return to the Bour- bona. Certainly that ls Alfonsob best bet at the moment.

I am optimist enough to believe, says Harry W. Hanson, superin- tendent of Insurance, that we have rounded the corner of the so-called depression, and it occurs to me that we should stop talking depression and bask in the sunshine of pros- Parity.

At the London mock trial the , charge of “faking the evidence" was ' preferred against some of Britain's favorite and modern detective-story writers. Tell it not in Oath, neither

be levelled at the great bard him- self? When he had Hamlet hire a troupe of strolling actors to per- form a one-act play depicting cir- cumstanual evidence of his uncle's dereliction, which he, Hamlet, had written overnight, Shakespeare started the detective story on its unending way and made the Prince of Denmark the world's original hristlan Science

The peculiar strength and vir-

Manchester Guardian ,arise out of its connection with prewar German nationalism. It is a. rebirth of that

t Youth Movement, or like a "hike" that suddenly turns into army manoeuvres. Hitler may be a fool. Much that he says and writes At the same time he has hit on a kind of foolishness that happens to "come ofl," and he has able men round him who are determined to exploit it to the utmost.

er will be defeated in the U. S. elec- tions, despite his lack of popularity,

despite the unsatisfactoriness of the “wet and dry" plank adopted by the Republicans when they met in

One thing that has commended

paralysis and re-

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

Ior Alfonso to go back to Spain now, jseys the Border Cities Star, would only precipitate a civil war. ‘There would be needless bloodshed and property damage. If the ex-

would prove ithat men)’ 0i thwe sufferers would be able t0 "Old

that induce the attack.

organ fears that when the British

"flnd Canada split from top to bot- tom on the issues of the Imperial Conference." Herald gets this alarming idea from reading speeches in Royal, N.B. It seems that Mr. King, on these recent oc- casions, permitted himself to differ somewhat from the policies of Mr. Bennett. lie even allowed the im- pression to leak out that he thought Mr. Bennett would be a poor repre-

By lama W. Barton. MD

Ottawa Perle; A A

SIR GIOIIGI IAINY. INDIA

(By The Canadian Press)

sir Coolie Rainy is the only mglish-bora member of the Indian delegation to the Ottawa Confer-

MIGRAINI — ONE SIDED HEADACHE

It h estimated that about 7 out of every 100 people sometime in life suiIer with one sided headache —migraine. It is more common in business men, professional men, and teachers than in laborers.

Drs. Balyeat and R-inkel, Okla- homa City, who are, and 351a neon. doing considerable research work on migraine, give the records I another group of patients. 993 casu. They conclude that migraine ls common in childhood since in nearly one-third of the canes stud- ied, the symptoms dOYQiOgfli dur- ing the first ten years. _ Of the 202 cases, 167, over 00 per cent, had other symptoms than the headache, showing that they were sensitice to various foods or other materials, so that a sort of poison- ing was set up in the system. It is their opinion that in migraine there is dilatation of the blood ves- sels in a part of the brain which produces a congestion there similar to the hives or lump that is pro- duced. on the skin in some indivi- dauls when they eat certain sub- stances.

This does not ‘mean, of course, that any individual who ls sensitive m certain foods or other substances and happens to have a headache, has the true migraine.

I have spoken frequently about migraine because no one has been able to prove definitely Just what causes it. The fact that it ls more frequent in business and profes- sional men and teachers than in laborers would indicate that lack of exercise might be the causative factor, but there are many indivi- duals, particularly among women who do very hard physical work. who nevertheless suffer with mi- graine. ‘The fact that children suf- fer with it also is worthy of note.

In the opinion of many PhYBW- ians, regularity of eating, sleepinfl. and the intestinal habit in nefllelll?" ed by many of these suflerers as they concentrate on their work, and forget their physical needs. In my own opinion the liver doesntiset rid of poisons in the blood, in. these cases, and hence the ‘bilioua’ at- tacks with which they suffer. H However the fact that Drs. Balyeat and Rlnkel are able to trace ‘sensitiveneiss’ to foods and other-substances. in $0 mil-Ill‘ ‘@0885.

lIl

try

fer

migraine, if they would try l0 1118' _ cover the substance or substances

“Mr. King's Last Chance

(Montreal Star) The London Herald, Opposition

delegates arrive in Ottawa, they will

This is terrible. The

Mr. King's campaign

tou

mpair his useiulnem in the White

Judge Tetreau, of Montreal, gave

10' or a month in Jail for striking

0

e m here to punish anyone who is d

Negro might be treated in Ken- a

ll

, the accused was bound h

ike to our Canadian courts. Can- d

11d this is as it should be..

aentative of Canada at the Confer- ence. Modesty forbade him to men- tion the name of a. good representa- tive, but there are those who fancy that the gentleman he had in mind was a person by the name of "Mac- kenzie Kine."

when the Opposition leader differs. from the attitude of the Govern- ment. For had we thought it would be news if the same contretempe

Opposition leader to make real "news" he should support the Gov-

that it was nothing short of provi- so independent a public man, so the Canadian delegation to the com- ing Conference, he would certainly lines in the Canadian papers. offered a remarkably sturdy resil-

tance to adverse forces. The Do- mininon has almost inexhaustible

In this country, it is not "news"

ccun-ed in Great Britain. For an

rnment. If Mr. King had declared ential that so stalwart o. Canadian,

rdent an Imperialist as Mr. Ben- ett would be found at the heed of

ave got his name into the head-

ustries, but collectively they have

natural, resources. which are still very inconeiderabiy developed, and the population is a sufficient guar- antee that when the world situa- . iion begins to improve the Canedwl wlil be among the first 1o take ad-_

iiH]

Beth Haji

Sahlbzada

"Their Last llieal"_

"Ill la being used with u. cellent ‘reunite. ‘rum i” PF" "Willis heart dilation and Paralysis of the’ respiratory‘ organs. n. dylg‘ they m: air and do not re- main in the walla or holes.

M ass l-Ild rate luau. u i, not

Phil. livestock m-

is. l. rosrrn

fllllulerrivo beet reeulie in dilllifllulll worms In foxes-

Financial Department. 1016.

encc. since 1027.110 has been a u" flu“- ~ _ - r of the Executive Coimcil anuazoauvzasmlggvltvvdlvliflinhlf of the Indian Government in char-II ' “d” of the Commerce and Railway De- Wh“ I ha“ m‘ m“ partment. He lied been K111111501! And ‘pmflm. “'1. ‘u mm“ o.“ two years previously. I mm ‘hm,

After his g. ‘ultlon from Illin- ' I o! burgh Academy and Merton Ool- whmlgszg. m“ m loge, oxford, he went at the age of h t d“ m”, 22 n. India, nu earlier posts were "mhmfimfi", “ assistant magistrate and collecta" u, u,“ m ‘kg; w in Bengal. 1000; Under-Secretary And 5m m"; _ to Government, Financial and mm, on m. u“. ‘m. qmhgid Municipal Departments, 100i; ‘brim’. but‘. Under-Secretary to Government of mm o‘ my “m” a 1 qgpn India, Department of Commerce mum and Industry, 1000; Joint fungi-strata Th“ mm pmpng Ill IIWU i" and Collector, Bihar and Orissa, “m, m“; p, 1922; officiating secretary to Gov- 5m“ We,“ m5 pantie; do wom- emment Financial and Municipal my“ gay-g“; Departments, 1014; ‘officiating sec- And dig as fast as they lee other rotary to Government of Indil. mp; ' '

In 1010, he was made Chief Sec-

ent of Indian Department

00111121309.

INDIA

India is extensive.

IN DTA.

, Science College at Patna. A

EH09.

Kipling Ont Canada

(From "Cariada.")

Rudyard Kipling is also among the prophets. "The Dragoman" in the Daily Express, gives a letter from him to the secretary of the Strollers’ Club, which is described as “a friendly organization of Im- perially-minded business men." Its main subject-matter is a brick of Canadian maple sugar which had apparently become lost in transit to Mr. Kipling, but in closing the latter says: "We are all in deep water together, nationally, but we are going in pull out of it in the next two years, and my notion is that the Dominion will have her teem out first." The prophecy, with its special slogan of hopefulness for Canada, has the authentic Kipling There is also a. ring of confidence about it that is full of encouragement.

ch.

RA T POISON

.__-__

Th“ i! I- 119" Preparation

Ii causes

It fa safe, efleatlvo, "My

' 90 poultry, Olllillfll.