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The Bhariuttatuiru Guardian

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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. I930.’

The Empire's Tributes

Many were the eloquent and noble tributes

p paid yesterday throughout the British Empire to the life and character of His late Majestil

The Burns Concert

KlHg.GEORGE V., whose funeral was the occasion for nation-wide and even world-wide demonstra- tions of grief and mourning. This Province, along with the rest of Canada, observed the day with fitting ceremony. The memorial services at Trinity Church and St. Dunstan’s Basilica in Charlottetown were very largely attended, de- spite the stormy weather, and the tributes paid -at these services truly expressed what all our eers 0f the American Radio Relay League. The people thought and felt,

At both services, the deeply religious mile-S and associated circuits, When attached to element in His late Majesty's character was qstressed in felicitous language by the speakers, whose addresses appear in Guardian, and should be preserved, not only as '_ mementoes of the occasion, and‘ as examples of jLCllOlCC diction, but—more profound expressions of national sentiment.

full in todziy’s

important stil!—as

Postponed on account of the death of King Gronct-r, the BURNs anniversary concert, under

ly the auspices of the Caledonian Club, will be held ' in Prince of Wales College Hall tomorrow even-

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Where Vigilance Pays

ing. Frequently m the past the concert was pre- ceded by a severe snowstorm, and this year has proved no exception, yesterdays storm being the worst experienced so far this winter. But the storm-let us hope-—has blown itself out. and by tomorrow the roads will be passable and will enable many out-of-town Club members and friends to attend. No entertainment of the year is looked forward to so much a/s the BURNS concert, and this year, with an exceptionally fine programme and local talent of first-class order, a‘ large and appreciative audience is of course anticipated. Seats should be purchased early “to avoid the rush"; but whether early or late, all who can do so should make it a point _ to show their interest and appreciation in the _ Club’s laudable activities, and in the unselfish efforts of the Performers’ by giving this Spleml" dard equipment of the Kansas City Police De-

id mtutalnmmt the gencrfms Patronage it partitieitt. Termed a startling success on its first

merits. .

1 ,7 r duties on U. S. periodicals under the reciprocity ,,'.*-§ ' pact, there in need, more than ever, of taking ' ' precautions to intercept such publications as do

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Ifrcanl

Riddell And Lapointe

r. not measure up to Canadian standards morally. According to the National Revenue Review, cursor-ship during the past calendar year, as in other years, was maintained with a considerable measure of success. The exercise of this censor- ‘llll? PM"? by ill“ DePallmelll has °Xl5l°d Slme Conference has enabled Britain and U S. A. to y Ciilllfidflfitlofl, imd W35 lllcllllwlaled l" the lal“ get nearer one another in their naval pro- < ‘ l“ 5¢ll°lllll¢5 °l the Pmvlllc“ Pll°!' l0 1857- grammes. Immediately the British delegates . c°ll¢¢l°T5 °l Cllsldms a" cllllslallll)’ lfllwllldlllg made a sharp upward revision of their views on i l “mPlc ¢°Pl°5 fmvellllg lmlmllllllmls» l° Ottawa the maximum sizes of battleships, other types of i’ 5°!‘ lll° infill"!!! °l ll"? Ellllmlne!‘ °l Pllbllc" warships and gun calibres. Viscount MONSELL, ,"l_l°_ll5- lllflddlllml "ll"!!! ‘Jlglllllzalllllls and l!!- First Lord of the Admiralty, gave NORMAN H. that formerly the duty on coconut, dividual citizens draw attention to undesirable DAVIS, chief United States delegate lo the naval b°°l<5 lllld Plllmdlca-ls- Dllllllg ll"? calellda!’ Yea!’ conference, a preliminary outline of the revised » 1935 the Examllle!‘ °l Publlcallmli Ttlcelved views at a long Anglo-American meeting. Form- ‘-_--_2.3°° leilel5- The numb" °l llldlvldllal l1°°l<5 eraly the British wanted to reduce the maximum ' sent in for examination was 1,380, representing size of battleships from 35,000 tons to 25,500 5lllPlTl°lll5 lcllalllllg 51290 ¢°Pl°5- Ill llle lwelve and to reduce naval guns from a. maximum of l lllmlllls °lll°llll lllellwlalldll Plllllllllllllg lmPl?!" sixteen inches to twelve inches. Now they have l tation of 95 individual titles were issued. A decided battleships of more than 30,000 tons dis- memorandum is sent to Collectors only when a placement are hot loo hi5 and they are more b°°k °!‘ mllgalllle l5 lllfel)’ l‘! have a Ecllclal cl!“ favorably inclined toward guns closer to the size pculation. In i many cases obviously indecent of lhc pl-eshht maxlmuhh ..books, ‘photographs, etc., are ordered to be l“ seized and no memorandum is issued as their l“ importation is not likely to be of a general char- ; -actcr. During the year samples of alleged treas- Jotiable or seditious publications, many o _»_ foreign languages, covering shipments of 17,157 copies, were received.

The official minutes of the League of

(Independent) the

Nations relating to oil and metal sanctions, made public for the first time in London recently, confirm in the opinion of the Sydney Post- judgment, shared by all clear-thinking Canadians, that‘ the Liiromrn repudiation of Dr. RIDDELL was a la- mentable diplomatic blunder. These minutes ' show that the whole question ‘had been care- fully studied by a sub-committee of the League

HOW

i ' "Council, that French experts were the first to

*- ihiflflrntion Dr.

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recommend the list of commodities which should be made contraband to render sanctions effective, v that Dr. Rlooau/s opinion was merely the reit- tieration of views unanimously entertained and

"fr" uently expressed by others long before he on the question at all. In the light of this ,. Mr. Lamina-it's public rebuke of iRtwnneould have no meaning save that ,_ i, '0 fcpresentative ‘should have refused to

'1', or. aftho most, should have sat mute,

' mating p11 other representatives g i crucial point of League 1 ‘This raiaes'file“q\tes'tlo1i_~of what Mvr. ‘ hm: expected flaunts’: representative to

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WW. Editorial Notes

Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week

for church. 9R 9K 9E

The opening of Parliament is the next big event-February 6.

l 9k are are The memorial services yesterday were won- derful demonstrations of our love, loyalty, and devotion to everything we hold dear as a Chris- tian people.

ilt 9K iii “Lest We Forget"—-wo'rk is stilt scarce, and many people, too proud to let it be known, require m_uch needed assistance. 9E 9E

Our Premier and Attorney-General will have the onus of maintaining our integrity as a Province, or giving us away body and soul, but not spirit, to Nova Sc'otia. - ‘

ii? 3K i A radio ‘icheck-valve" to eliminate and also cut down static, has been perfected by the de- velopment and experimental short-wave engin-

device can be made to comprise only two vacuum

the “intermediate amplifier" of a superhetero- dync, either for broadcast or short-wave recep- tion, the circuit can be set by a control knob to blot out sharp noise impulses that rise above the “level” of the program it is desired to intercept.

Inleffect, the check valve blots out both man-made noise and radio signals for very short durations, which seems to cause no sensation of reduction of program quality to the human ear, said JAMES I. LAMB.

5K ilt 5K

At last women are turning to personal com- fort instead of mere fashion. In warm climates wool has been taboo and the women here to their discomfort followed~ suit, but according to a New York contemporary, women are flocking around wool and part wool underwear and sleeping tog counters. They're even buying knee

warmers. For years, judging front the feminine reaction f0 these new undeies, women have been tmcontfortable in zero weather in sheer under- things. But principles are principles—and so there have been no admission even if there has been a hankering for the comfort of red flan- nels. When a. clever designer hit upon the idea of styling wooly pajamas after the fashion of ski suits-—\vell, in the manner of feminine reas- oning, that's different. Today wool hnderclothittg is “the thing” in all well-regulated families.

Ntéléllé

“Twilight sleep," used medically to lighten the burden of motherhood, has been made stan-

test inKansas City-it produced a “murder con- fession"—-thc serum has taken its place with lie detectors, comparison microscopes and other “silent witnesses for the State." “We're going

on‘ d the dull“ of the Dominion customs to use it from now on,” said Lieutenant Pun. Department, and by no means the least import- ant, is to prevent the importation into Canada of indecent books and magazines. With lowered

HoYT, head of the Imelligcnce Department who put it to its first test. “It probably isn't in- f-"lllllllfl. but WC lfllow it will work." Recently two ZIIJCCUOIIS were administered to a prisoner who steadfastly had denied police accusations that he killed his pararuonr. Hovering on the brink of an esthetic-indtrced sleep, the subject soon was babbling out a story of the woman's (leath, l-Ie corroborated his own statement afterward.

The withdrawal of Japan from the Naval

iltltilfi

This is the tribute the New York Time: pays our monarchy: “Personally and in hi!

l them h, family life, Gsoxce V exhibited qualities which

undoubtedly endeared him to the mass of the British people. This was testified to last year by the remarkable displays of homage and affec- tion to the King on the occasion of his jubilee. That was a wonderful tribute to the man as well as to the monarch. He will be sincerely mourned, but his death will not shake the structure of the British Government. In it the King is the great symbol of national and Imperial unity, aloof from all political parties, free from the strife of tongues, who goes quietly along his constitutional way, while one Prime Minister is succeeding an- other. To that tradition King Gnome was loyal, and there is no doubt that his successor will also be. There i: always a King to hail, even across the bier of a dead Bwlgitligl monerc .”

One German who dares to speak his mind is Bianca's banker, Dr.‘ HJALIAR SCHACIIT._"I am a National Socialist too," he begins a speech to laborers, or bigindustrialists, orbankers, and then proceeds to tell Nazi chieftatns to tone down their ambitions. “We need many people with a lot of money," he said. attacking lines of Nazi though which seek to weaken capitalism. “Let us not forget that capital goods like silos, harvesters and plows are indispensable in feed- in a nation of 65,000,000." When anti-Jewish agitation was shaking the delicate ‘Economic and financial structure which he manages, Scr-rAcnr made one speech which brought some dire pro- phecies. "There are certain countrymen," he and. "who remind me of the prayer: ‘Lord deliver me from m friends.’ They are thou who at night fluvial; ' brand a u traitor

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who buysi swish store, and who, in ‘ ratified fight figs hat-clergy in , lilies. rflllbh toadillluflrtiihtl-betwetna _ _ and

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Notes By The Way

No one in sentenced to peniten-

deservlug less than two year's 1m- prisonmerlt . . . The great. ma- jority of’ “inmates of Canadian pcnttenttarles are therefore what may be described as "hard eases.“ They should be treated fairly; they should be decently fed. decent- ly clothed, decently dodged. They shoulctnot be pampered, and they should have hard work. Most of them have been wilful curses to the community; and they are 1n the penltentiarlw not for reform but for punishment. And when a con- vict- makes ‘ " 1n a Canadian penitentiary, no one 1a likely 0o be fur out who thinks that the chances are a hundred to one that the convict himself 1s to blame.- Ottawa Journal.

Wireless communication proved so successful a, , against the criminal 1n the Metro- politan Police district, that 1t was clearly only a matter of time be- fore 1t was adopted tn other areas. Sir John Simon described a plan for casting a. police wireless net. over the whole country which, when completed, should tend to make Life extremely difficult for the “smash and grub" raider, and, indeed, for all wrongdoers of the type who stake everything on the chance of making a. qutck “get-away." The odds against such gamblers wlll undoubtedly be greatly increased when practically every part of E118- land-and of Scotland, too. for that matt/er- has its mobile units operating from a central police station over a. thirty or forty-mile radius. —'Iruth London.

has

In Canada. Is elsewhe w, the federal Government Ls being com- pelled by foree of circumstances to interest itself more and more 1n economic, industrial, and social questions. and 1t 1s therefore neces- EBW to knowwhere lls authority ends and tFat of the Provincial Governments begins. It has been assumed hitherto that, while cur- rency, and tariffs were Federal matters, labour condftlons and generally the control of trade and lndusbry were the affair of the Pro- vlnoe. It that vtew 1s upheld 1t may be necessary to revlse the Con- stitution. Revision wlll not‘ be an easy matter, for the v Provinces. especially Quebec, cling tenaclously to thr rights and powers given them by the Act-London Times.

Out of ports on both sides or the United States trained crews are now operating ocean flying boats Wlwh. if you were to step up and buy one at the factory, would cost half a million dollars. But those BIB bib)’ ships compared to the fly- ing craft now being laid out on the drafting beards of the engineers ln no less than five of our aircraft plants. the sums engineers who have been responsible for many of our most amazingly succ ssful planes during the last ten years. These new flying boats wlll cost. up- ward '" one million dollars to build. Some 0f them may cost two mil- lions. and they will be almost as big as Navy destroyers. The next. great; stunt 1n aviation great in its appeal to a sensation-loving public. probably will be un ulrplane flight from New York to London and re- turn across the Atlantic without stopping. In a reputable airplane plant. on the eastern seaboard a machlre capable of making such a flight is well into the planning stoma-Howard Mingus 1n The Revler o1’ Reviews (New York).

The Australian Government has imposed a protective tariff whfch amounts to as much as 3d. a 1b. on desiccated nut. The severity of this tmpost 1s enhanced by the fact

imports into Australia was normtnal. The effect of the duty was immediately reflected on the Customs returns. Up to about 1020 Ceylon used to export something like 37,000 cwts. of desslcated nut. to Australian markets. Now the figure has declined to less than 2,- 000 cwt. Similarly the export of fibre has fallen away. The tariff fa. of course, not the outcome of any animus but 1s solely dictated by the anxiety to promote the interest of the terrliortes for whose welfare Australia has a special responsi- blltty-Ttmes of Ceylon.

A Canadian province, Alberta. was within a. few hours of default on its bonds this week. Never before 1n Canadian history has such a situation occurred. Com- mon sense saved the day. The province: agreed to Mr. Dunufngu loan council plan of a federal guarantee for bonds of provinces whose credit 1s shattered and Al- berto, apparently ureed to come 1n on the plan. It was then given temporary help to meet tta me- aent maturity. No incident could have demonstrated more clearly the need for I. rational plan o1’ merging Dominion and provfnctal credit tn replace the haphazard system, that has prevailed up 0o data. of advancing money to the provinces without. ltrlngm-Ftnan- c101 Pout.

. The Marquis of Ialhhn tells the Canadian Club, ‘Ibronto, that Great Britain will 1n a few yearn

to Icy that ifllt comes 1t will also be unlike German notional socialism and Mexican socialism.‘

ups 1t wlll- brmtght. about by vlolon , revolu- tion c: robbnm-Mndon Adverfscr.

Knowleluhamottcrofdlulnl othmory,

‘ed. o the resourceful with fru- u-fin. lfleallllflbiiln

tlary 1n Canada. for any. offence.

I Chat » baht of yours

Dy Jame: l0. BdPlOIhm-D-

ANGINA PECTOBIS SYMPTOMS MAY BE DUE T0 CONSTITU- TIONAL DIEASES.

The typical or usual attack of

angina pain 1n the region of the heart or under the breast bone. There la n. feeling that death 1s at hand. The pain may extend into left shoulder and arm. The patient is pale. motionless (afraid to move), and often bathed with cold pers- plmtlon. The pain comes on aud- denly after exertion, excitement or a hearty meal. The heart feels as lf ft were 1n a vise. While some cases of angina. pec- torls show some change 1n the structure ofthe heart and blood- wasels, there are many that do not. The cause is felt to be that the heart muscle 1s not getting enough "pure blood ,(or blood containing enough oxygen to enable 1t to do its work properly, or that there may be a partial closure of the bloodvessels supplying the walls of the heart with blod.

However some physicians now believe that "nnglnal" attacks 1n many cases are due to other causes than the lack of pure blood 1n the heart muscles.

Dr. C. H. Beach, Richmond, Va. in the Journal of the American Medical Assoctatlon. states that these attacks occur when the avail- able energy ts not equal to the de- mands on thehem; muscle. The 1n; divldual may be too low 1n energy for a number of reasons.

1. Reduced flow of blood to the heart muscles due to various causes. 2. A lack of oxygen 1n the blood as 1n anemia (thin blood). _

3. A lack of certain necessary foodstuffs 1n the blood.

4. An abnormally slow rate of manufacturing energy from the food. 'I'h1s 1s seen 1n cases where there 1s a lack of thyroid juice- slow, fat, sluggish condition of the bodv.

The thought then Ls that 1n treating a. patient with angina] svmntoms, simply advising the 1n- dlvidua! to rest more and eat less 1s not sufficient: that a. thorough examination should be made 1n- ~1ud1mz the rate of blood circula- tion. the lack of sucar carrying power of the blood, the possibility of lack of iron 1n the blood, and the rate at which the bady orooeses work (metabolic test) should all be "aosldered.

Thus Dr. Beach puts it "each wtttent mesentlnw angina‘ symn- toms should be scrutinized w'th the utmost care."

Qcc/IZLQm/zze/t.

T0 MY GENERATION

(On his 70th Birthday)

Together 1n the twilight time we stun

Nor fear the uncertain echo of our

eer

Along each darkening aisle and downward bear.

Of old Oblivion. We shall disbamd Unwearled, yet not discontent to

greet

Dismissal from this poignant faery- land

0f sclousness and conscience. and demand

To justify and make our Journey sweet.

Today we .11nger, but tomorrow went

For mystic, indeclpherable fold, Without beginning and without an

end,

Where dead and yet unborn their tryata may hold.

Youth laughs to see us fade, for- gotten, down,

Hope's gaudy fool's-cap still on each grey crown.

-Eden Phfllpotta.

A Historic Relic

(Th0 Ifleomottw. Landon) At Halifax, Nova Booth, on ui open space neu- the termtnus and hot/cl of the Canadian National Railways. that: stands what must surely be the moat interesting rail- way relfo eatant 1n our verses: empfré. It 1a Samson and . with the exception of Sanspuetl at South Kenatnzton, the oldest survi- ving Iilckworth locomotive. Samson was I very only colonlst. after hav- moboenbutltbv Timothy i-raekworth at New 8111111011 (as testified by its name plate) 1n August. 18M. 1t was uhlvlfid fl!" Year to Nova Scott; 1n a 01111118 vases. This was built to the order of J Huddle. a. well-known comer-y viewer. for the Albion (afterwards the Acadia) Coal Mining Company of Nova Scolds. Samson was shown at the Centenary Exhibition of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 1n 102'! as "Canada's First Locomo- tive." However. the first was the Dar-cheater, sent out in 1830 by Robert Stevenson 8a C0. to I4- prilrie Railway, a llno of about l! miles 1n length in: noting at Marsh-lo. which 1s on the St. low- renuo-River nearly opposite Ilen-

soul c! things Ivy digging into the deptlm-Itxchanll.

Ilgh Walpole In rlflat. when he uyl Kipling lived info a would to wtuahhcdldnotbaiongnutllke every creative genius be made a world of his own when his 1m- allnatlve powers were at their height, and that world he pointed 1n colors which will be tong in fad- 1n| from memory of the Bullsh- Qaalfle run _