.Hn _'_' ',~".\- f -i i J' -_'_,_ _l i _ i' ._ ié F: 1 j i I i nm.-a 4_9:-a__..a lt}.' » PAGE I” .. c A = ni ' ‘ (`iIARLO'I"I`E'l`OWN GUARDIAN ' MAY 11 19 ` TIIE DHARLUITETOWII GUARDIAN Bvcrolury-Licul Lui. U A lholilunnn, il. B. 0 UTES BY THE WAY *resident-\\`. Chester S. MrLnre_ al-P. Vloe-Prelllielltv-\l. B. iiurnet( Gernunyts °bdm.a|e "hm" eo _ .~ . . . ocu lsriitrlf and hltnnrglng Director-J. B. Burnett , lil _ _ Aeeoelute |»1_i_liiur_a- l~'runk Wniker and li. K. Currie _ ments submuted L3 the preparatory ' llurnlng Dull; (founded 1887) 55.00 per year Advance) delivered fy in essentials the amend- }¢,su per- yr-ur (ln uilviuu-e) mul led ln (Jann .id United Staten ¢'°m1m1t1'e9 91 me Dis5"n“ment ADYIQICTISINU "l"|'|{|.'l§ENT\ "S O _ . . . .. on UNITED S1' \'i`l~J.\l-Th B -lr -Iii E eeill A . ine., New York Cen- tral uuildrng, new voru cfty, iieirerui saline" nxnllddig, neuron. inter-me threatens t0 defeat W11€1t¢V¢1` 11099-‘1 ~ ~ ' rr id wi s iii i B iicll luums Lily. \\iilougl|hy 'lower ui ing Ll onlin yn on I l‘r‘\‘|l¢ “{i\|liii.nl|¢, St. Louis; tiivnn Building, Atlanta; Monadnock lluhn- were entertained that some settle ing, Bun Frnnelitcng ll:|5 Nu. lifitli iitreet_ Pliiineirlphln. m A Morning Maxim G Ignorance is blis until it begins to amoclate with egotism. THURSDAY, M e on _ delivered in the Reich makes clear, AY “_ l933_ Ltnis certain that neither France nor] ference on the British plan ent might be arrived at. While . - -- f - " ii-1’-_ | ggi :|33 Qohp ef Quilts Sailing Days Not Dead owner of a fleet of 21 sailing ves- ‘ h l l l bet mia* ......... ......... ......... _ 0 11.8 Habefda.-lbw” sels wine p y NSU ary 'Ween ` _ . London and Australia, in “The Nautical Magaxlne.") a e 6 _ The fuss made when a lone sail- . . 1 ` lug ship enters a British port shows rmnnvs aims appear to be fixed! B’ W'B°"°"`M'D' quite clearly tint the world nowa- re-armament. as every speechl ', _ _ i v THE LEAGUE MUST ACT Urable. Much damage has already ‘”;“` been done to the banks OI t11¢ The formal declaration of war be- tween Paraguay and Bolivia, as rc- ported ln todays news columns, brings to a hcad the dispute which nas gone on for years between these countries over the Chaco border area. Last February a formal de- C Sevem and its tributaries. to roads. embankments and private pi'0'P¢1°' ty, and there is danger of pol- utlon of water supplies. The system of licensing which ame into force in the Unitedév will be prepared to agree further _ to fryc and rice by plane this spring. 'If they will confine themselves to this and cease sowing discord in other countries, they will also har claration of war seemed imminent. _ and it was proposed in the Council _ h of the League of Nations that an muskrats anywhere mjhat coun_'t 'arms embargo be put into effect, as ‘ Great Britain had tlolic in thc cusc t of Japan and China. The League was informed that both Great Bri- tain and France were ready to cut off 1 shipments of arms and war mater- b cussion, however, brought out the 25 ave been r€iI>01”1/ed 111 tW91V° °t11' successful ,as they have been must dlfii lt 1 l in b 11 cu y 0 appy g an em Ergo r wunmes_ In scomnd_ Penh_~exem1se more caution _frequently seen in similar cases, and with full equity in any given case. ° u directed, as suggested in this case, Shire and Stirlingshire are known at both belligererits, it would nctu-.110 Kingdom a year ego proved inef- _ ewan svnrrrowrs wrrrrour , uncut , Pe Y °f the Uther E‘“`°1’°a“ °°"~“t’195= is their attitude, though they are wro , The outstanding symptom of ulcer mduce their egecnvenesa | ul’ the stomach and of the first part t of the small intestine into which the 1 Soviet Russia, says an excha.nge,15t°m“°h °"‘1’“e5~ is pam °r heavl' _‘Wm Sow 500900 acres or when ness two or three hours after eat- P ing. This pain can be relieved by ‘ using nil alkali such as soda, or by isimply eating some food. i By the use of a soft diet and al majority of cases without tho need i _ 1 _I kalis the patient gets well in th ° est a better reputation. e 0 ` ru _.and futile means of transport. days regards sail as an obsolete pple may not say,so,- but that ng, If you ask the captain of he biggest liner afloat where he leamed his Job he tells you with ride that he served a long ap- prenticeship ln sail. It is the -ambi- tion of most earnest young ap- prentices in modern steamers to1 serve aboard s. sailing vessel at the onclusion of their indentures, if' ly to leam thoroughly the art of 1 of an operation. 1’ large number of men are engaged n trapping in the Shropshire area,' t ut the district infested has in-I to cctlve. From the first or April it’ »Un as been declared illegal to keep ry. An omcisl campaign of de-_ ___ struction has been undertaken. A1 0 square miles to over 700. Rats: form “a centre oi’ hlfectlon" R ‘md D,.,,b,,,.,,,,gh ,n The Em,,|,.,,_1nsoin following a period oi !atisue.1,of one of my ships received it wire-f evlew (London): If lt docs not ally favor the one bcst prepared be- 1 fore the outbreak of hostilities. An- difflculty of determining the aggres- or A third factor involved in thc :lp- plicatlon of an cnibmgo in the Cha- co conflict was Bolivln's treaty right to import merchandise tlii'oue,li Chil- ean ports, based on the Chilean- Bolivian treaty of 1904. According to news despatclles, a discussion had been going on between Chile ond Bolivia as to lvllethcr war iuntcrials were included in this treaty right, Bolivia holding that they were, Chile that they were not. Since practic- ally all Bolivia`s vim' inatcrinls en- tcr through thc Chilean ports of Arlcd and Antofugastu, Ciuics ac- tion in imposing an embargo might be disastrous to Bolivia. It was re- ported that Chile recently held up some of thcse supplies. but finally released them after Bolivia had made representations. Accorcliilg to the same report, thc i'<~riiif==i of P8i'R.g\lBy'5 P!'ESIdL'llL fm' li tlrwl ilu- . :ii tion of war against Bolivia was l>:t..- _ l ed on this incident, since a dcii1.ii-- qtlon of war would estnlilisli Boi-1 |via’s status as 5 belligerent and thus perhaps strengthen Clulc'.~.| hand with respect to an embargo. 'As pointed 'out in today's des- patches, both Paraguay and Bolivia are members of the League of Na- tions, and had undertaken to for- lweal' war. Now, having nursed smoulderlng resentmcnts for years, they are at each othcr's throats. The League, howcvcr, may still bc able to exert sufficient moral force to obtain a cessation of hostilities. Neither nation, without outside as- sistance, could long continue under condltlonsof modern warfare. It will be the Lcaguc's lnsk iiiiilicdlatr- ly fp prevent the war fever spreading to other countries, and, by every means in its power, to line up world sentiment against a con- tinuation of present hostilities. This is the testing time for thc larger and more powerful nations to de- monstrate thcir sincerity in the cause of pence. If they fail at this jimctun, It will be because they have not yet sufficiently learned the bitter lesson of thc years 1914 to isis. ` MUSKRATS IN 1U. K. e Grampians In Northern Ire nimals, and provided heavy pen- alties for violations of the law. e Irish Free State Ministry of Agriculture is also taking action. An announcement issued by thc department states that the pelts of the rats shot on the banks of the River Nenagh have been ex- amined and have been found to be those of the muskrat. It SPD€8l'S that a pair of muskrats were im- ported early in 1929 to Nenagh, and escaped. Since then they have increased to a very large number and are causing considerable dam- age in the district( Commenting on the campaign against the muskrat in the British Isles The Times says that there are many other pests, mammals, birds and insects, which demand control, but that the muskrat is thc enemy most iirgently needing lcuiion. VANDALISM Ciilmdians generally, as well as llle people of Ontario, must feel bitterly ashamed of the treatment accorded the Royal Scot. famous British train now making an ex- hibition tolli' of this continent. In Ottawa and Toronto everything that could be taken conveniently _from thc train was stolen by sou- venir hunters. Even the grease cups from the locomotive were re- moved. Names were scribbled over cars and initials carved in 'the woodwork. In Hamilton the van- dals were so destructive that the train pulled out ahead of schedule to coca/pe further damage. As s result of these depredatlons, thousands of decently behaved citizens missed seeing the visiting train. But that is a minor misfor- tune. What is chiefly to be regret- ted is the impression which such Imrbarous misconduct must make upon people in the Old Country. The Ontario police would appear t0 have been negligent in their duty in not forseeing the invasion of souvenir hunters and taking measures to keep the vulgar ac- quisitlveness of these people with- in bounds. The muskrat which, in cnnndrui is valued for its fur, has become, such a nuisance in the British' (‘ The incident, if it serves no oth- r purpose, should emphasize the which extends from the Forth to! t Isles that, like the .skunk ' nuisance in Prince Edward ls- lahd, legislative ri1easu.res have been adopted to exterminate it. The people have in mind the havoc wrought hy this animal in Ccntmlf Europe. In a little more than 20.1 1111P0rtanoe of proper training of the younger generation in mat- ters of elemental courtesy and rg. spect for the rights and pr"i~.f_-rly of othcrs. EDITORIAL NOTES Years thc muskrat population ln] those countries increased from five imported from Canada to over 100,- 000,000 in spite of attempts at con. trol, There are said to he a milliol-1' muskrats loose in Great Britain at the present time. During the breed.. ing season of thc next few months' they will probably increase by ten1 D01' font- bcrnusc ciimnlc and feed-to U18 COXldltl0Xl.S tIlCf`(: are Very fav. columns th; gniy ‘mes studied i \ \ A Siiéaker at a convention in New York recently called atten- tion to the fact that newspapers are read more carefully in times of depression than in normal times. This of course is quite un. derstandabio in view of the added importance which attaches to news items bearing on financial or ec- nnmlc matters. Nm' are the news and I do not think it will longer at the present prices The the 1111D°1't11t1°“ 01' ke@P1“B 01 these ' 'g pain three hours after meals-whe- _ prices do not cover thc cost of pro-- _ _ _ ._ a 'there oi not the uicci is present. ,that she travelled to the coast by duction and transport. . . . Wheat mestic cares. The making' of money, the nurture of a family, servant problems and social ambitions oc- cuipy all their time and strength , . , Until rt man hes learned that life docs not consist in the abund- ance of his possessions he has cn- tirely missed its meaning, Perhaps Austria is where the term “taxollne" came from. At any rate, taxes on gasoline amounting to 24 cents s. gallon plus other fees, have resulted in 16,500 Austrian auto- mobile owncrs turning in their li- cense plates ln three months, says the Associated Press. A clear case of how a government can kill the goose that coughs up the shekels. Le Soleil, Quebec says: ‘fQucbec is above all thc Province which should iittrntt. thc i:rc;lt:`.'l'0l1U\`1`i1 by other factors than Peggy MioMath's abduciors. to-f ulcer. gether with mucll of the mqngy. DFS A, B. R.I\'€I'S Slld 191111086 R. hey had meived as _a ransom “_ vanzont, Rochester, Minn., state century aan. but mv shine are Sel- id in our recent dispatches appar-_ _i_l;i;t_t;i;soi_mi_i_t_<_>_r_;i ;s_il_;i_l1_y o_c_;:urs_in i ion; 'I`_;‘:_1;%. _i»_11_°_er_n;i; r_I_i:_r_l¢ra111‘°°m1 1116 hear nn- to decide is whether one quarter of remember that the symptoms and to-the-minute news 1000 miles from the w0i'1<1'5 P00016. H1056 1051111118 the ulcer will clear up in much less 511°1'e~ The 111't1`H°11°11 °f 8 deep in Europe and North America, can time if the patient can be persuaded Water Passage 15 9-_ ‘1°“-1519 °“e» f°f stick together and settle their dif- to take things easier both mentally there iS the u1iC1011'0tCd lilCHSl1i‘c of ferences. If they cannot we shall and physically. 811 €SCBlJ€ Twin 011/111S8ti0n and the have to settle our own affairs alone. This same treatment-more rest ¢€1'tBlntY 01' 1111115’ 00111-f0Ft8blo -_é and relaxation and less worry- Conditlons. _ Religion is often represented as would favorably influence many A little while ago it distinglilshed rt challenge and stimulus to -youth other ailments besides ulcer, \\'|'licl' took a long voyage from and as the solace and hope of old Vancouver to South Africa' in a age, But what of middle age? Has -iii 53111118 511111 H6 Siild that lt was lt any message for those in the the happiest voyage and the finest midst of the years, for whom ro- _ _ experience he had ever had. More- mance has come and gone, who no _ , over it costs little more to livc rlflorit longer look for adventure, but have than 2S110i‘C. and ten Sllillings ii settled down to a dull routine? It dnb' o0V€1'S €'\/¢1'Yt1”iliis. It has been dues are very high, rind cargoes are out of the question on such a trip. In times like the present, how- ever, people do not like parting with money. Possibly, if trndc and world affairs were taking it sluooth- er course, a lm-ge passcnger-carry- ing traffic in sail would be practi- cable. As it ls, I think it can be said that in view of abnormal trade conditions sail is doing quite ns well, if not bcilci' than, steam. You do not see the tlc`pi°esslng sight of long lines of sailing ships tied up in harbour. Yet how many hundreds of steam vessels are in this sorry plight? I have prcviollsl_v incntiollcd thc apprentices which all sailing ships Carry. Here again, parents find it dlmcult to pay the premiums, but .___._, m____ *, Dil. L. B. EVANS . of London, Eng. _ N°t¢d Physician trcaitril suc- °¢S5f\111Y Ind obtained per- manent cures or Stommh Conditions such as Indigsg. tion. Dysnensia. sour stum- aeh, Heartburn, Gastric mg. trees and many other aiinienfs peculiar to the stomach with a prescription which -we have Procnred and sell under the nuns of Evans Stomach Mk. ture. We alone have the snic rights on this prescription and since selling it have ree- eived numerous testimonials from satisfied purchasers, Don't fool with your stom- ach, scrious conditions are likely to arise if you allow yourself to lapse into a chronic state of Gastric trouble. Get a bottle today. Price 85 cents. TIIE 2 MAGS' Mail Orders Given Prompt A|.|4‘ni|0|l. SUITS and TOPPERS ~ ,_ it s1o.oo 12 last year’s Spring Toppers, just one or two of a pattern. Regular prices $16.50 to $22.00, to clear during this sale $10.00 These coats are a real buy if your size is here. . “ | e seamanshlp. Does it not fol- It would appear that 'either thei Research physicians are now find- ww' theremre’ that if sau Serves "° » li $13.50 s I 11 only Guard Model, Young Men's Toppers in lovely new paiterns, Brown, Sand, etc. Sizes 36 to 40. _Regular $16.50 to $18.00, clearing during sale ai:`. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .$13.50 At $15.00 , 25 Dark Stripes Worsted Suits, Blues, Browns, Black and White, etc. Regular stock made by good makers but only one or two of a pattern left. Regularly sold at $25.00, to clear during this sale at ....................... . . . .. $15.00 _ it $16.50 We got a special buy of Young Men's Fine Worsted Suits, beautifully tailored and latest models. These suits have just Grey Stripes, etc. been opened up and while they last the price will be ... $16.50 Sizes 36 to 40. Colors, Blue Stripes, Brown Stripes, BLUE DUNGAREE PANTS, 95c-Special value at this sale made of good strong Dungaree, regular value $1.25. HEAVY WORK SHIRTS 79c-Good heavy hard wearing work shirts in navy, grey and khaki. Regular value $1.00. Dur. ingthis sale 79c CAPS 89c-Fine quality, Eastern made Caps, regular $1.50 1 and $1.75 value. Only one or two of a kind left. Clearing during ' thissale 89c I FELT HATS $1.75-In greys and browns. Silk lined. Very l MEN'S WEAR snappy. Price OVERALLS, SPECIAL $1.25-Made from heavy blue denim, red back, regular value $1.75. During sale . . . _ .. $1.25 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 85c-An extra_'fine out shirt, large androomy, assorted_sieeve lengths in _white, blue and fran. Collar attached. Selling during sale at ..........., 85c D1/\CK'S SHOE AGENCY Henderson & Cudmore there are still m_any families anx-. ions to see their sons well ground- cd in their chosen profession oi the sea. Such vessels not infra quently carry young men who will one day officer the fleets of the dif- ferent nations of Europe. Great Britain, mlghtiest of sea powers. has scrapped all her fine old sall- ing ships but is still alive to the need for training the men who man her Mercantile Marine in the sea. If you visit any naval school you will find the training largely ap- proximates that aboard a sailing ship, while several nations still find training ships Of the old S¢l\181’¢- rlgged type a necessity. _ Personally speaking, I am deter- mined that while I live my own ships shall continue to sail the seas. What my successors will do I cannot say, but I am confident that for many years to come, and despite any modern developments that may tend to impede them. sailing ships will still nil an im- portant role in the commercial sc- tivitles of the world. The Story Grows (Moncton Transcript) Mr. Arthur Ponsonby in "False- hood in Wartime" gave an example of how stories grew in those days. During the European war a Cologne newspaper said that when the fall of Antwerp was announced the church bells were run in celebra- tion of the victory. A. Paris newspaper got hold oi' this and rendered it that when Antwerp fell the Belgian clergy were compelled to ring the church bells. The London Times then reported it. "According to what La Matin has heard from Cologne. The Belgian priests who refused to ring the church bells have been driven away from their places." The Carricre della Bei-'a. reported. "ac- cording to what The Times has heard from Cologne via Paris, the unfortunate Belgian priests who refused to ring the church bells when Antwerp was taken have been sentenced to hard labor." Thereupon the In Matin repeat della som from Cologne via Lon- liii-‘ic crniqucrei-s of Antwerp pim- _...- ,___....._.. _. ____ ._ _ .f .,u..¢.._n.ne»nas......,.___ ,,____ ,, _ °. _ ,...A.._;_;-.._a.....-» ._ ..\...._.. sw: V fm... _ - . ..-»--~.q_p,.¢~,,,,,.. -,,, mr” .~.~. ... . __ "_ ...,_ \~ use.- »¢~»».¢ Capsules For Your Foxes This preparation has been used by leading fox ranchers through- out the world, and particularly in this province since the inception of the fox industry, for the elimination of worms. lllllilil lllflfl lZlXlll2lZl’lZl 'Xl IX: nu I'|'l!n:u'nr|;n;¢;nr|;e;|r-ru There Are Many Reasons Why You Should Use Dr. ffrench’s ilermicide Ur>fe£'=2 shoes. "Are your shoes worn thin en- ough for me to give you H 11"' pafr?" asked the sergeant. "Boss, you Jes' take any card out of the deck and put it under one of my foots and ah'll tell yo" how many lpotl on her." ~ FOR RFEC i` A i.Ai751`i ed the yarn to this effect: "Af>cord- F ing to information to the Carriers ...._ .. .. ......-...... t... ... ...... Brahmin Orange Pakoa Tea _shed 'the unrmtumw Be_g_._n Sold (Lily in Bcd All’\Ill_l_Pl¢tll¢-