PAGE FOUR TIIE BIIARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN fw-rmldoaw-l. l. lune“ rnmhnkw. cgaqqhumgpry-l Dbl. llaolfnlol. D. I. 0- Llfillrt: nffnrkfixkflWlltlrxlait-‘V- an‘ ""1" m“, thud“ m” ‘m’: glands and value sum. use per rue (ll 14'9"“) ‘m " r-nrnsv, was 11, ma. moratorium last Y9"- OY- l‘ m ‘h ternative. there is i-iie Willi“? °‘ According to yesterday's cables building up, with the new French orientation. a solid European front reparations and FREE STATE BILL m; n-lsh Free State senate decided by a vote of 29 to 19 to delay 0°11’ against Ilderinx the i-ooort stage er the bi" which, reinforced by a dsarmamerri ‘bong-gm; the oath of A-lleaiiin" gesture, could compel American for a fortnight. The Senate has al-lhoeoptance. if not by reason. then pgdy so amended the bill that ii-ilby threat of collective repudiation- goocptance b the mil is impossible h. view of ythc mandate whlchwith the swift imfomlug of a fresh guide-n‘ De Valera maintains he phase in the crisis. But the en- od from the electorate. The bfllty h that either President last year, although shaken, stood] firmly on the defensive are now in full and disorderly retreat. It is still ‘only too easy for blind and .backward minds to obstruct the ‘finding of a workable solution, but ‘at least the elements for a solution now exst. It is encouraging to ,know that the British initiative for a world economic conference has been accepted by the United States, and recent news from Washington exposa the timidity of the that there is nothing to be done with America till after the Presi- dential election. The initiative no longer rests with America; it ‘between Great Britain, France. and Germany, who can compel Ameri- can acceptance of any fundamental solution which they can reach themselves. As a fnal alternative {to world revolution, drastic action |in the coming weeks should recom- ‘mend itself even to those who have stood out most stubbornly against “June, ma. like June. 1931. open-i trenched national. Dc Valera will so bark w "i" ¢°““' g7 for a new mandate or, accord- m‘ to the constitution. reieei- the months and re-pass it in its original m“, when automatically it will The bill was“ described 15ml without a body” when the sonata finished tearing it to Pi@°°5~' ‘the two most vital sections of thei abort four-section measure were de- lasted. To make the wreckage oom- pete, the Senate, acting in corn- mlttee, adopted an amendment de- ‘wing that the bill should not be- gm, gffgqtive until an agreement l named an 1t by the Free State< and British Governments. In View ,1 gmportant v international meet- hgs, including the Imperial Econo- uric Confernece at Ottawa, the warm-m conference “gig-Irish conversations seeking a "common sense" solution of warding quBf-ions. De Valera npeeted to wait lultil autumn at least if he decides on dissolution of THE BEAM 8e THE MOTE ‘There is one thing" FATEFUL LAUSANNE Toronto Globe (Liberal) “of which a Prime Minster and a, newspaper may be assured-plenty of advice as to how they ought to carry on business. Evidently m. Bennett is getting hi; share of it. The Cana- dian Government and the Cana- dian courts do not take kindly to the Communist, and have intimat- ed to several of these gentry that their absence will be good com- Irhe long anticipated Conference g mnopean nations at Iausanne h” gt last begun its sessions. The primary object is to consider the question of the German and Hun- garian roparations, and the conse- ‘quelnt effect on a decision there arlent upon the war debts of allied nations. According w yesterday's rablegmm. on July 15th next the lam-nan reparations of more than l0,000,000,000 fall due and are pity- Irle, but the German Government armounoes that it cannot pay I dime. What the outcome will be is in ifhe lap of the gods. According to ‘lie Week-end Review, Germany is b some extent 1n a position to dictate terms and is determined to demand the final extinction of her aomomio lvurderls and obtain full political equality ‘with other Europ- mi nations. Continuing the Week- Ind Review says:- represents a fresh episode in the long struggle between France and America, the victors of the war, on the one hand, and Ger- many. the conquered, on the other. m 9111s struggle Great Britain and Italy an mtereated spectators, who pncnly mediate and use a dis- “This treatment has let loose great soba of sympathy. say the ‘Red's’ friends in other countries: who, however, hasten to assure the world that they are not Communists. From a group of these busybodies in New York Premier Bennett has received a. protest ‘S22E9- ZMPQVJQE?! prosecutions in Canada, and "urg- ing ths repeal of Section 98 of the "It may be pointed out that if these individuals wish to revise the laws of the world and secure them some measure of respect there is a. man's job to be done in New York-in fact all over the neigh- boring Republic-performance which will keep them too busy to pay any attention to Section 99 of Canada's Criminal Code. The Gov- -__~ In reporting stresses the fact tinues to be altogether injured. true. There were trolley cars, even the telephone general mode of ed. It has been authorita‘ very ruption are thus most evil aspect. mittee's report of the given before it in the House evidence before thh ment. visitors as well as himself. country met its every case-Drayton Advocate. tude and ability on the part and head, and, other callings, and the world of things. Conside for their needs wife, fit in withvthese demands? loci: pressure. The “m” M“ ‘m "m" t ‘know what is required to mainta’n Amati‘ mastzlnmz; 005d law and order: and included in this Iorta e pos w c ' carved out for themselves by 1919, but the mextricable entanglement of the political and economic mal- adjustsncnts which now have to be removed mire? their defeat only a‘ m|ernment and courts of this country is Section 90 of the code." U. S. ATTITUDE Home illuminating figures on how of time- In thie new "we United States tariffs have affected our agricultural exports to that country are found in a. statement recently issued by the Department of the struggle Germany has power- M new weapons. Against France than is the threat of letting lome‘ a new militarism which could only o1 Trade and Commerce. Those 1n- on WBP- Th9"! i-iii'veighing against Mr. Bennett for ‘increasing our tariff might study these figures with advantage. ‘this valuable bulletin gives the trade figures for the nine months further, the fact. that the French people have quite clearly shown, and will no doubt repeat, their dc- lermination not to be dragged down ‘ cent. less than in year, were 17.9 imately $115,000 appeals in Ottawa charitable purposes welfare work generally disclosed raised by public last year for burden was borne persona, that twenty-nine oent., was borne by persons and that of all who con- tributed only 2,944 gave $2 or more towards the various causes. United States railroads give a striking illustration of what can be done to reduce expenses when the necessity arises. We are told that "the operating expenses of Ameri- can railroads in 1930 were 12.9 per the preceding per oent. less in 1931 than in 1930, and in the first into political and economic wretch-I adnela for the sake of maintaininz 1921. In I921 the export of Canad-' narrow sectional interests whiciuian cattle to the United states have recently exploited France IOIIIamounted to something over 920,- lheir own lalfnndisement. so far 000,000. Last year it was $573,000 o notable achievement ag the French people are concerned, a drop of over $19,000,000. Eleven ‘ they will eioee with Gem!" P"°"l'"" 19° ti" "l" °' m"? “Pmfl “Now fa the time,” aald wnhion vided America will close with them.‘ to the States wll 81.664000- Lint against the United states there year the impressive total stood u-e a‘so two 017710113 levers. Eithorjsflfl. Similar decreases tool: pl Germany can threaten default and in respect of horses and poultry. the loss of the immense American I crash in the ‘United States and were mfficient to com?“ "i9 3mm quarter of 1932 were reduced 22.3 ending March 31 in each year sincelp" cent. from those of the Mme imonths in the year before." If as is claimed this was accomplished without greatly lowering standards l. of efficiency and service it was a at rshow that Canada's total exports oi ace farm products to United States have dropped in ten years from Equally drastic drops ire seen in ‘$154,590,000 t0 87,700,000. All the bglnnces m Central Europe, which fresh beef, wheat, oats and other more reason why Canadians should would probably involve a financialfproducta- some idea of the losalook for closer intro-Empire trnde sustained may be Judged by the relations as the solution of the ex- final figures of the report which port trade problem. aura» l" lill: llAl I hill of 1,850 II- tomobilc accidents in the province in the first four months of the year. the Quebec Revenue Office that there con- foo much Nnklmnflln in the operation of cars. It is lamentable that in a eel-Mn 0i "in year when motoring is at a omparatlvely low ebb there should be 4'1 her-sons killed and m The Brandon Dally Sun reminds its readers that the hard times of today would have been pretty soft fifty V9815 n80, which is only too no motor cars, movies. radios, and was anly a word to the average citizen, whose locomotion was by Shanks mare. And a fair wage was $10 a week. Times have chang- de- clared that ln New York city about seventy-five per cent. of the indi- viduals who are arrested for pock- et plcking and other kinds of theft are able to obtain immediiate re- lease thanks to the intervention of political leaders in their respective precincts. In the light of this reve- lation it is easy to understand why the police lack zeal in the execu- tion of their duty. Graft and cor- shown in their The Hon. Richard Bennett has a suite of 11 rooms in the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa. For this suite he paid $11,943.47 in 1930. In 1931 he paid $19,833.38; and in the pre- sent year to this date $8,236.05. So it is stated in a management com- evidence. oi’ ‘Commons of Canada. Mr. Bennett's committee confirms the accuracy of this state- These payments were for the entertainment of the country's for his own guests. All nations of rank of Ca- nada have visitors and these are usually entertained at the nation's expense. A Fail Fair could hardly be conducted without visitors who required entertainment. Much less a country. Mr. Bennett paid it all Other Prime Ministers had not the means to do it. The own obligations for entertainment of this kind un- der these Premiers as it should in Modern farming and farm home- making are highly skilled occupa- tions whlch require special apti- of those who would engage 1n them. They demand ability of both hand rrlore than most a combination of the thinker and the docr, people who have the faculty of balancing happily between the world of ideas .75)’ a successful countrymans summing up of the requirements for success in stock raising, dairying and other animal industries. "A kind, patient temperament. Love for the animals and sympathy with them. Regu- larity and faithfulness in caring and a knowledge of the life and habits of the ani- mals to be dealt with. Interest in and knowledge of the sciences con- nected with foods and feeding and pleasure in all growing plant or animal life. How do your tempera- ment and tastes, and those of your Investigation, rays the Mail and Empire. into the source of approx- and social that 42.9 per cent. of the financial by only sixty per twenty-four bye, Jimmyl " Bnrfon. MD COLIN 0B INTIBTINE that the ache, or illness of some kind. ers, have shown that have three everyday. takes two full days these individuals stead of waiting the working of the intestine. diarrhoea, and vice versa. City reminds us that lower bowel, among 9!‘; stool is dangerous (4) rest period after purgative medicines every day. fruits and use paraffin oil daily. rough foods and purgatives increase the inflammation. Many individuals ed after the use of the sulphate. 566M831 from but it must be pure to be safe. ly worth kicking. my right honorable It will be easier to do them be 10st.” ' cretary for the the tension seems to be relieved. barked for home. wedding party ancl were showered with confetti. to the great amuse- ment of the spectators. "Good- roared the crowd; and the Dominions Secretary, cc- vered with confetti, smiled and waved his "au revolr." , llolli>'-§“ili. KIDNEY “i Pli. "s; Australia and“ Ottawa BYTIIIIION-I-(LLATIAHQIJLK-O. tar. We have our own moire NW‘ lama which we __canmt lawn. and it i. our duty_ and relrlealibiiitv t0 solve them. There u arr imwiti", need to solve them in the 10991105’ ofallpartsoftbelllmplrninatimw of such unoxampledxlwrelllnn llll‘ present exists. Tho opportunity ill great. There la a chailense to our intelligence, to our will‘!!! I54 74' our godwili. If we will only roatse he significance and real meaning of this opportunity! I say let us seize this opportunity and make mo hast of 1t in the interest; of all parts of the Elnpiro, which is 8o important not only to itself but also to the ultimate interests of Western civilization in this wo We have a number of organis- wm dealing with economic sub- jccta from an Imperial point o! view. I could name at least eiiht f" ten. 1 think the organisation of than Orfranisationa themselves ra- quires attention, and I think we could with ad antage consider the possibility of building noon the basis of existing organisations for the purpose of making 81159118 ‘n’ stitutlons more effective than they are at present. We would do well to review the many 1111991011 9i’ 59ml" Imperial bodies which ‘now exist for oo-operative 911F908“. fliid t0 build out of them the machinery that the new future requires. It has been suggested that at Ottawa the subject of an Elnifro! Currency should be considered. 1 thanking Mr. Latham. agreed think it would be wise to consider that, and I hope that it may at any rate result in the Empire being able, to make some contribution to thc‘in9'$. gglutlon of world problems. If by any international action in relation to f'nance and currency it i8 D05- gble to raise the prices of 800d!- that will be an admirable contribu- MISTAKEN IDEAS ABOUT THE One of the "ideas" that has been adopted by a great many people is intestine should work every day; that if 1t does not do so they are bound to have a head- Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, and oth- there are many normal healthy individuals who have but one intestinal move- ment in two days, and others that movements regularly “AtTiet Dadt oli ‘Fathers Day” Sunday, June 19th Heart glad with one of ne for His Day fro 75c. and $1.00. n. A. BRUCE QUEEN smear i spiritual. We must meet plan together, ~livc toget together, vote together, ship together. Our chur cease to divide us whe union, neighborliness, brotherhood. Jesus tells mcn Fatherhood and died to on Brotherhood 111' he world. Let us accept His faith. no; us follow I-Iis practice. Suggestions for Sunday: ~ Decor- ations with the growth of field and forest, utilizing also the tools and utensils of farm life spade and hoe arid rake) as sym. bola of the service we render to God and man. Music appropriate to the occasion, emphasizing Gods bounty and man's toil, joint product of their partnership Address dealing specially with the farmer's place in society as God‘. agent in service, and His child un. der divine care. Colonel Sir A. Weston Jarvis. in It happens then that when these "fearful" individuals miss one day, they will take a strong purgative. This causes activity of the intes- tine, and it becomes empty. As it to fill again again get wor- ried and take more purgatlves in- two clays. Thus they upset the whole proper our Beautiful m our wonder- democracy needed to be educated. The Royal lhnpire society was try- ing to educate it through its meet- and Mr. lbatham had that day contributed largely to this educa- tion. It woufd be remembered how Australia hld faced her difficulties: she had tumed the adverse balance of 233,000,000 in i930 into a favour- able balance of 215,000,000 by June, 1931. and Mr. Latham had made a w gghieve by common agreementdrecent statement that he was en- and I do not think we can affordfnurnflcd 0s to the to wait until the world as a whole satisfactory balance agrees on changes of this charac- gtul line, priced the ox and sickle, the R. R. train or auto-truck for the horse cart, and huge concentrations of capi- tal controlling industries of diverse kinds that scour the earth for raw find a market for their finished product in the heart of the remotest continents. In the name of God and for the sake of His hungry children, must be carried on more efficient- ly. Thisinvolves discussion, search, planning. a-To follow the product to the consumer. The farmer gets eight g difficult thlngl The colon (bowel) is affected by Act on is a very ' both physical and emotional fac- tors which may cause constipation, but normally if there is a. period of next. Australi had sot »fi constipation it will be followed by a g W” m exempie- Recording the currency . sr Weston Jarvis said were being mad; m" .havs Sir Robert Home's speech printed verbatim in pamphlet form, and it was to be hoped all members would take a copy and circulate it amongst their friends. Sir Robert Horne had emphasized that the Government of Canada had made it an express instruction to thefr dele- Bates to the Conference to goyery seriously into this question. If only it oould be set going with Canada and Alastralio, in agreement, they would be such a power that the rest of the Empire would haveito come in. such an inter-Imperial arrangement would get inter-Imper- ial trade going in such a way that all the other nations of the world would have to come in also. He had argued this question for the past. 45 years: he had also argued tariffs _ for the same time, and they had now been accomplished. other hope were fegliggd h; wmfld Dr. John L. Kantor, New York I there are many popular misconceptions or mistaken ideas about the cclcn or them these; (1) that the colon is merely a sew- (2) that mushy stools or wastes from intestine are normal: (3) that going for a day without a that the using a purga- tive—while intestine is filling up- is constipation: that the best treat- ment for headache and nausea is PUBLIC FORUM fhia column ll open for the discussion by correfllilflflll" Charlottetown Guardian doe! not necessarily endorse the opinions of corrapondenla. i.________- norm. LIFE SUNDAY while the ultimate consumer in Halifax or Bt. John pays 50 cents. The charges for distribution are too great entirely. methods are inefficient, but the other parties to the task of feed- ing the hungry are often efficient Biig-"Rural Life" Sunday is be- ing observed on the coming Sun- day throughout the United Church This involves about one quarter of the people of this Island. As others may also be in- terested will you find space for a brief statement regarding it‘? a purge or enema. Because of these false notions many people become catharic addicts-take 4-‘110 secure for himself and his fellows the rights of a produc- tlve ‘citizen in the modem world, why should- the farming element be forced to put up with all the in- disadvantages. and hardships of a primitive age when we have already discovered hcw to provide the comforts, conveniences, that science and vention have made possible? Why should these be the exclusive pri- vilege of the urban element in our Why should our homes in the country lack running water, bathrooms,‘ libraries, entertainment, organized recreation. and the opportunity of hatching to the leaders in political, educational, s “ ' trial life? Performing a service of supremo importance to society why should not society provide for our normal human needs, instead of flinging to us the left-over scraps of their own luxurious tables? 5—To organize for co-operative in all lines of rural enter- prise, Individualism is not only in- efficient and wasteful but it is al- so selfish and unchristian. concerned for “myself wife, my son John and his wife, ua four and no more." But the chnsc taught and wrought that a larger family might be created by the divine spirit‘ fellowship working itself out in all life interests and efforts. We must regain that first fine enthusiam for our neighbor, that passion for acloser comrade- ship disclosed in inent record of the early days.» ‘rogetherness: Farmers must learn to co-pperate in all ourefforta in our productive work. in buying and selling, in providing for our own local social When the individual is always conscious of his large intestine, that is has the feeling that it re- quires a purgative. he should not resort to purgatives, but try to eat J. W. A. NICHOLSON. m. of U. C. Presbytery on -___._.__.___._._.. 1—Jusf. about half the population of Canada is rural (including all outside cities, towns and incorpor- ated villages) Of these nearly one third (32.8 percent in 192i census) almost double the next largest occupational group in the census lists. namely manufac- turing (l7.5 percent.) fl-The Capital Investment of the farmers amounts to a total of S8,- 300,000,000 while for manufactures it u $5,100,000,000, or over o‘ ou- lion dollars more in farming. Where the bowel is irritable, due to an inflammation of its lining, only Grandma: "Didn't your father, 1m know I was coming?" Johnny: “No, gran, Mother k- it from him-he hasn't been fool. Betting only 58 cents. when they in turn enter the mar- ket as purchasers, the goods which they paid $1 lh mo. from being offered them at a price with their 58 per cent. ability to pay, who thought they had some real organic trouble in large intestine, and took an X meal --barium sulphate - found that the trouble disappear- barium sulphafe. Thus the use of barium two tablespoonfuls 1n water, is useful, instead of a pur- gative. Barium sulphate should be the X ray depart- ment of the hospital or on a doc- tor's prescription. It is very cheap, Mac"s Rural Responsibility: Life" Sunday will remind us of the following obligations: 1—T° recoznire and acknowledge our privilege as intimate partners e farming is estimated as $1,501,271,- n t 463 while for manufactures it was GIVES QUICK RELIEF IN ALL CASES 0F INTERNAL J: EXTERNAL FILES 4—The significance of the farrn- ‘ ing industry lies in this that. it. is a primary industry, providing food. the fundamental need of society. and in addition furnishing the raw such other essential needs as clothing, food-and head- wear, furnishings, bedding, etc. A Striking injustice: The fann- ing population, nearly double numbers, with a larger capital in- vestment, and rendering a service of supreme importance to society, receives a smaller total return for their contribution to the national welfare. And in the present econo- mic disaster they hava been forc- ed to take more than their share of the losses as indicated in committed to men. that of feeding God's children, be- ing God's agents in answering the primary prayer: Give us this day our daily bread. Unless we answer even God himself cannot provide. He trusts us Churchill the other day, “because what is the use of a National Go- vernment if it cannot do salutary unpopular things. A National Go- vernment differs from a party Go- vernment in that it has-I will not say it has no soul to be damned. but it has no hope of posterity and its body is so hard that it is hard- I do hope that friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) will take full advantage of his oppor- tunities of doing things which an ordinary Government cannot do. this year than next and it will be easier to do them next year than the year after, and therefore no time is to and efficient remedy treatment of Pro- Itchlng, Bleeding and \\ There has been oft to discover some local treatment for this dis- Iuocesaful exper- eaoe of a large number of nitrate the fact preparation has boo found in Macs Ointment. If the directions are dar- rlad out carefully we positive- 2_To plan _,for a better perfor- mance of this obligation. The pre- sent farming arrangements frightfuliy wasteful of effort, the operation entirely too farms belong to the days before machinery was do- when the one-horse cart was the common mode of and the usual business or commer- cial undertaking was in the hands of a couple of partners or a small joint stock company. Now we have. the tractor and combine instead of PRICE 50c PER TUBE Al Monthly Commercial Letter pub- lished by the Canadian Bank Commerce, January 1992, discuss- ing the "Agricultural Depression."_ "We are thus faced with an eco- nomic situation in which probably about one-third of our population find that for every dollar of in- come which they received in 1929 from produce sold they are now The news from Ireland ls of a brighter tinge. Following the visit of Right Hon. J. H. Thomas, 5e- Domlnions, and Lord Hailsham, Secretary for War, I49 Great George Street Great crowds at the dock cheered the British sta‘ smen as they cm- These staid gentlemen got mixed up with a J Special Suit Sale ‘$18.50 and $225.50 Thursday, Frida an wind Suit Sale a thi We have selected man from our regular stoc end at $18.50. d Saturday will see another whirl- I have not seen with out-We'd °Y¢ . not undulant green countryside. Nor trod those tufty fields of blood Where lmgiish hearts for honor y more $25.00 and k which we will clea to-day, your Suit i $30.00 Suits r this week s here at this I have not bowed my mortal head Beside her tombs above her lonely $22.50 will give you your choi blue serge Suits. models. Every blue of our finest guaranteed gle or double breasted $22.50 at this 19th Buy Da a Tie In either si Sizes runfrom 35 to ‘ ' Father's Day Sunday June iie ed ere»n li=. i= e d me l e But she is mine by riaht o' love. By every line her poets scrolled. m» still within my thouaht they A beauty fighting to unfold: A beauty wrought of And April hastening down an mg-