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`~ri=n=: cnAm.'o'r'r1-:'rowN GUARUIAN _ “WGQT 13-1232
» f ure. 01”
no r nuiy <ioo-aes um ls-00 wr nu ilu -d“°°¢> ¢°“'°"“- °“1°“5 CW- ° °° °
` sm por you (ln advance) mallod in Canada and United stator. reason that Big Business does pay
, __ ‘and 15 paying. One has only to look
U ' ever the income tax schedules to
TRUE Y AUG
BDA ' appreciate how true this is. The
ST 18, 1931
me f
OPINIONS VARY!
lmgeniypsrtytliatcanbrins
‘ an or ure sioueh of desvoud 1|
i (2) Preference on wheat, assur-
ing more market for '1s.oo0.000 to
l ioo,ooo,ooo bushels or Omadiuu
_ wh
In Liberal party. It is the hope of (3) British preference on Caned
' Q; country and of the world."-
L. Macnonsld, Nova
hh. Angus
Scotia Liberal leader.
"rho Liberal party is in the
lumber, providing market for
uric, Quebec, and Maritime
vinee softwoods.
(4) Preferences on Canadian bec-
est annually in United Kingdom.
ian
On
Pro
Valley of Humilistlon.”-R.t. Hon. en, meats, butter, cheese, poultry,
f
W. L. Mackenzie King, Dominion
Liberal leader.
PRESSING THE CASE
That the agricultural interests of
the Maritime Provinces are being
kept in mind at the Imperial Con-
ference is evident from the persis-
tent efforts made to obtain a re-
moval of the British embargo
'against Canadian potatoes. This
matter was strongly emphasized in
the brief prepared by the govern-
ments oi the three Maritime Prov-
mces for submission at the Confer-
ence. The British d€l€EHifi011 SDPBI- ‘ Righ now tmm, are 47 CO,,SC,.vn_ dressings and the tissues heal
"my has been lmwmmg t° discuss tives against 44 Libcrrils, ri majority 5m°°m’y bcnemh me saab' It h°w`
me question on its mem! Authorm -l or three Toms Bosldcs ,mm are ever the burned part Cannot be
' ' ’ __ _ cleaned properly, it may be dan-|
stive evidence has been submitted NEW FRENCH TREATY five vacancies. Wlicn tlrlsc are gcrous to use wax or “mme add. !
»y the Canadian authorities mat filled there will be 52 Coiisciintive D . Donald X _eat f ith, th
'_ _ ` _ _ r ras gr a n e
the Colorado beetle is not carried It 1' announced from Paris matt Senators' Tm,” “lu gwc ur Tomb iibility of fluids to overcome poisons
Un Demo shipments overseas’ and the Imperial Conference will be iol-'a comf}<;rtnb1e;o~1ddU<>fVoiclitlil the manufacwmd in ,he system by
lowed by negotiations for a new Upper ouse. ir incniicitscoir- severe bums
DOW 31° DFUPDWI has been mlde tinue to occur amon the Liberal ‘
t gr t b f, C d d _ 3 Putting a couple of quarts of a
that Canada will bear the expense "de ea y e wee" ma B an Senators with the same frequency, mmm, salt summon into the body-
. Th ld - _
of two experts from the United the French Republic e ° `it will not lic long bcfoie Sciratortbencath me skin has proved the,
Fr ch Tr ad b th M
Kingdom to Canada, assoonaspoc- en “ty m e y B ab Meighen Wm, be lmding "‘ group nrost effective part of any treat-l
Bible an” the conference’ to “B kenzie King Govemment was too with ii substantial majority. ment given This is put into mei
one-sided and it, therefore, had to “l thigh or into the breasts by means ‘
me potatoes actually harvested md be discontinued by the present 9,4; of large needles. Inadditlon to the
ruits, fish.
(5) Removal of obnoxious restric-
tions on Canadian live cattle, pro-
viding potential market for upward
of 50,000 Canadian animals yearly.
(0) Continuation after Nov. 15
existing preferences on Empire-
manufactured products to facilitate
sale in Britain of Canadian news
print and wood products, machinery.
hardware and cutlery, farm imple-
ments, rubber goods, and the like.
(7) Substantial preferences on
Canadian base metals, zinc spelter,
lead in pigs, copper ore, bars, rods,
aluminum, platinum concentrates,
and brass
of
population.
courses.
veto an rustic Tor nicnsurcs
it did not take lung for the politi-
cal stripe of the Senate to change.
to make B m.st_hand mvesmgauon An insight into tin- thing that
This seems a fair proposal. It in- ' h r th i 'd f 46,( I et  of fluids, sometimes containing a.
er at the outset of the present de- W E ° “B S ‘1 “P 0 _' 1- C' miie salt, and at other times e. lit-
dicates' at any rate' that neither gui d gh gr ¢ bee t° the b°'5t°m of the Pmsm- 5“';tlc sugar or dextrose are new say
efforts nor expense are bf-ins spar- pr °“ “n ° “Y me °° wiuiam worked over and eoiii-te-lm thousa d , ' 5 , ,te
- onerous to this country that notice _ 1 g “ 5 "°m su ef "5 a "
ld by the Dominion Government ' ously but dcnnitely told him 10 operations, and saving hundreds of
to obtain for Prince Edward Island had m be ‘Wm °I xt’ t°m“““ti°“' move' away from the edge of the  lives `cvery year, it gives us some
md New Brunswick B mléket ,M At the time 0! if-B dlwoutinvanve it lock. It may seem all right to you. J idoo of the importance of fluids to
was announced by Ottawa that ef- but yOU must 129-rn to have rr res- ‘ the body.
fem www be mme go an-,mga a‘ Peet for old lJ¢0f>le who become ner-l All of us, except those who are
EmP11'¢- new ‘nd taker agreement with the vous at seeing other-s in danger. ` iiiuch overweight and whose tissues
their surplus potatoes- within the
France took advantage of this pow-
, _ I .t th __ k ` ‘ ._ .lu Ml K' rise of the various applications to
of the question in dispute. If the :lm Stratton Wm” nv; etpm I(;;c‘EsJi;t;1e0l(;I i;“\;;_1io‘ l1|)‘glOvl;dO;y the burned surface, and the use of
British investigators are satisfied “cw ° 1' ce an assure en ry°n an was given me J0u‘ma1 repro the salt or saline solution, the usual
that 31°” 35 11° dim!" °f the favorable terms into this market nisentative at the o cnir of the Wei- memods of applying Warmth to mel
P ‘g ii ei r h
beetle being exported, the Canadian 1°” me Gwemment in Pam free” land Ship Canal at Thorold on'Sat- O .y 0 prevent S ook' and keeping
_ patient at rest by quietlng drugs
Government Wm sxpect Brmun to 1m;f;s;o Drohlblitiv; dai;tii:s oxhimt yurday. The Jourirril i'cpi'esentativc are always used
lift the embargo. ` p° ns ° an n H' was 5°““d'“g 0" me edge °f me When ive remember how the use
canal at Lock No 6, ricar Thorold,
There are so many things in lifc
1 _ ` i Y'
[N 14 NUTSHELL gre” mendy Republic °t France over which we have no control and , way, would do well to drink a cou-
The °PP"°°°h °f W 11°P"i“1 °°“' it is most ureovisehie to take uri- I irlo or extra glasses or water fieiiy.
ference delayed the negotiations to lr 
The closing session of the Impex" necessary ris s. You are foolish to
lei Economic Conference was plan-
ned for toda but differences still be any reason' "ya the Mau and - ~
Y- In the United States Justice has -
E lr , h th tt sh ’ i
ixisting between Canada and the mp e W y e me er mud not been mocked and cursed by tlir-  
be taken up in l. oo-operative spirit
this end, but there does not seem to
stand there."-Ottawa Journal.
Unykd Kingdom ov" Russia" mg _ practice of the third degree. Thu
betw Australia and the ned_ by me canmim 'md Ffmch “df black practice, the art of terrifying
1 , I
... .. odaé
ministrations when the Conference prisoners into incriminating state-  ..
ments by processes of mental and THE NIGHT
physical torture, has- reached al '
Kingdom over Argentine chilled
beef, have necessitated a postpone-
ment until Saturday. In the mean-
is over.
EDITORIAL NOTES
stage in the Republic where, -in the
lime, the following summary of ` opinion of some of Amerlca’s great-
what canada, one,-,_ and what me we no” with pleasure the local* est jurists, it has placed justice at
expects from, the Mother Country, Liberal organ's assurance that in' ggiwrrgg aocforrant ar§;gl_mIz;.;nd<
will be convenient for reference Tuegdgyg gpnch 0( me “mms up po E' 8
practice foreign to the British' tra-
P“fP°°°S= 1044" of the Liberal party in Nova onion. ri is one or the glories or
Canada olers to Great Britain: seem, "there yu no degeeni; to British law that it holds the bai-
(i) 'Continuation and extension of pergermiigieg gr mai; paimcsy 0l'1¢€ eyfrnly between the Strom! and
rxlstinc British preferences. _'rms was in agreeable contrast to me Weak' that "“° h“'“"“~’s‘ “nd
<2) Reduction or discontinustiorrghe "e°nmbu¢i°n'~ which found ns p°°’°5° citizen 1° “S certain °f 3
f i tri 1 -,~ -f 5 _
nf sptcial dumping duties to sccel- wly into our eonteml>erary's edit- 1;; K,I;.saEu,?;c;mst pow ml of t Let them th” gum! fm 5031-04
crate flow of British goods into
Canada.
orricl columns on Monday.
Just as if we have nothing to
(3) Substantial modification of Failure at the Imperial Confer- _W0l'ry about Scientists now toll us
policy in i-eepeei to oriirieisi vsiii- ‘ones weooauig is the winhipeg`th°l118htu\ue can Strike unwar-u` bien _
muh of Brmsh goods for w'wm8_ rr” Pre" would be ,,mLMm mi just as well as downward. They have In my brief rest.
iluty purposes. providing the opposition parties in' 185 photographs m prove that “ghb
lo divert Canadian business fromtglin quu-my g few dey, qu I 1 ct  ~HUBire Belloc.
American to British channels, and
lo give Lancashire and Yorkshire,
inanufacturers an even break with
Canadian manufacturers in the Cs.-
uadian market.
(0) British industries to have
right to appear before the Canadian
Tariff Commission to ensure them
fair competition in the~Canadisn
market. Costs of production in both
:ountries to be equalized by scien-
tific tariff adjustments.
(7) Annual market in Canada for
minimum oi i,ooo',ooo tons or scot-
tish and Welsh anthracite.
ia) "in-ee" British entry to cen-
adian market of thousands of nr-
ticles not produced in this country.
In rctum for these concessioik
Canada expects from the United
Kingdom : `
(1) Measures to correct unfair
A resolution passed at the meet-
ing of the Queen's County Liberal
Association criticises the Bennett
Government for bringing Canada
"into a tariff war with Great Brit-
sin, endangering our British mark-
ning bounces. You may b ik I-*old th at win b
(4) Important increases in Brit~’every country with new and effec-uenough to sidestep a bolt getiglltgd fayegze gs a/ out my
ish preference on iron and steeiitlve issues." This is an illumfnating on its way down, but whiit's thcllolide day-dawn from my resting.
products to switch $30,000.00 of Can- statement. It ms sin g use? You'1l be caught on the re-» P1808.
' y excl good _ ,
irdian orders annually from foreign den or the gave", ermeism md ex. b°““d- th°“€h iff Dmbnbly doeSr1'tLA"d Che" me With thy false de-
m Brmsh produce” ‘mented "pork of ,,duquletmg,, ;lE;11l1<;:kanlytc}l1iffcrlci;ce to the pci-son  Most gklltku ht
_ 1 'J ‘ _
(5) Revisions in textile schedules eqnditieng emanating from cer- W e er lglmmg htt an up ‘ J A 8 _
pcrcut or delivered a rabbit punch
n a , the whole thing oughtn‘t to
make any difference to anybody,
struck or not struck. The great mii-
J01‘Ity of us have survived huiidrcrli:
of thunder storms just by taking
cure that lightning did not faii on
us from above. It wouldnt irnvc
saved many persons had the newly
discovered facts _been household
els and leading to reprisals both in;
the Mother Country and in other,
British dominions." Tire proceed~'
ings at the Imperial zeonomio'
Conference sufficiently refute such
propaganda. If further evidence'
lore a century ago, In the sam.,
breath the scientists airiiouiice that
negative lightning is the deadly
variety; positive lightning worrt do
any worse than melt the fillings in
oiic‘s teeth. How to tell whether an
"9W°a°hiHZ bolt is negative or
 cuinionrrown auiiiiuiin “TES BY "lf "ll
~- _ _ - ing the old
_» i _ ,_ B M One is forever hear
ff.-‘ ;i ""'°°°'-"- °a::°'...,.°~ *r.t:::.:¢ 1. ._ ......:'.';:.¥.':.'.':::r~'. ""° .W or. Bi. --in-S-  --
-» sore... -ii assure. nm-nr-a. I. l~'°'“ mode io psy! it is ir perfectly ridi-
Alsoclatc Editors-Trunk Walker and D. K- cll“‘|° f the simple
creat pork if tpelpizuiiléeiyng 11;' BURNS AND USE or uqums
C0me EX B B. . 1 ' i
'latively small percentage of the when “physician mvesuntn me
___- that come into a lar8S I-10050"
We are not coming out of the hospital durms apenod of so years’
deP’“s‘°" with “ “bang” °r thmugh and and that there were aloe, their
anything savoring of the miraculous, something of interest and or help
but in such a gradual way that good
tim" will "”°“‘“““Y be "Am “S nr. chu. E. nomic felis that
without any large scale appreciation during the last 20 years. me m,m_
°f °h° fact' It is merely a Case of ber of cases entering the hospital
pessimism finally turning to ODU- has fallen to less than °ne-third,
mism and business and political deaths to less than onptwemhb
leaders taking sensible and natural and the proportion of degehg wt
y d y ~ » -
But Mr. Bennett was elected and Waxes- and Uumic acid' A cwermg
were required of the Bennet; Q°v.‘positivc is not included iii, iii: in-
emment's desire for reciprocal'f°'""‘"°“-
ii-sae with ami Britain, it is pro-: *-
"4" in “W Wmmlfy in these 001-' With Monzirchlst rioting in Spain,
umns of Uanwdfs trade offer; gnd'a near revolution in Gcriiiiuy, and
gxpeegngioi-“_ Th, mmmuy, it maylrumors of war ln\ South America,
be mmumodl 'U compiled by the says the Sydney Post, the worlds
om" correspondent of the T°_ troubles seem only beginning as the
depression nears its end. Politically
w oi ieoaiii .- ~'
mn obe 3 mbenl news as well as economically, civilization
what i
Quota
Barton. MD.
record of all the cases of burns
to ,everybody can be expected.
admimions is new only OM-quarter
of what it was formerly-
Nowhere is the ileetness of time while me ehanges from oil lamps i
better illustrated than in the Can- to elect,-ieity, iess naunelette cloth
adian Senate. Two years ago when ii-ig wom. less overcrowding, and
Rt. I-lon. W. L, Mackenzie Kin! better factory regulations, have ies-
wirs fighting thc gcnerril clcctien‘\scnned the number of cases of
campaign, one of his i-czrsoiis for burns, what improvement has been
asking the people to votc Liberal miide in treatment, and what Daff-
was that even if the Coiisomitives of the treatment is most import-
wcre elected, Mr. Bennett could not ant?
pass legislation as thc lribcrals All forms of -aDP‘1l°“¢i0l\3 were
controlIcd`thc Scnatc and would USCCII-Oil C01lllU'€5S95» 9Hi'l5ePti°
ointnrents picric acid solutions,
such as wax or tennic acid forms D.
scnb, which does nway with painful
hold great quantities of water an
wg-
Most Holy Night, that still dost
- keep
The keys of all the doors of sleep,
To me when my tired eyelids close
Give their repose.
And let the far lament of them
That chaunt the dead day‘s requiem
Make in my ears who wakeful lie,
Soft lullaby. _
Moon
my be`dside their memories
croon.
_So shall I have new dreams and
__,;__
'<
_.___ -M
.Wilhelm Owns Church
, (London Express)
i
i Former Kaiser Wilhelm owns g
,church in North Bohemia, when
'the 75th anniversary of the~Ger-
man Evangelical Church of Marlen-
bnd was observed a letter of con-
,grritulatlons came from Wilhelm at
`Daorn. He made the pastor of thel
congregation a. member of the.
Or-der of Hohenzollern.
There are two valuable windows in
the churchf These were presented
by the Kaiser on the 50th anniver-
Silry 0! the church 25 years ago.
- ‘thc Manchester Guardian, says:
1 Germany And The
World
 (Winnipeg Free' Ptell) ‘
Out of the German confusion
one thing begins clearly to emerge:
s definite intention on the part of
the elements in the population
which have been out of power since
the War-the Prussian Junkers and
their industrial and business allies
-to seize control and establish a
dictatorship with the eriioroemeirt
of feudalistic and reactionary poi-
‘iciesr Their success is by no means
impossible: indeed at i-h'g_moment it
seems likely to be achieved. What
the re-emergence of this type of
government in what is still poten-
tially the strongest' country in
Europe will mean in its bearing
_upon movements .looking towards
permanent peace can only be sur-
mised; brit it certainly will not be
helpful. Arnold Zweig, the author
of the famous War book "The Case
of sergeant Greischa," in a letter to
"If the terroristic violence of one
`party is allowed to destroy what is
left of freedom and individualism
in Ger-niriiry, the margin of Europe
-France, England, Belgium, Hol-
land, and the Scandinavian States-
may remain European. But all the
rest will fall back into the feudal
system and its militaristic outlook.
"If the Germans--that mighty
nation in the heart of Europe-are
subjugated by the brown-shirted
militia, then Fascism will be streng-
thened everywhere, and everywhere
there will be a darkening of the air
anda stifling gloom -.
“If German Republicans, who are
still guarding the gates to future
peace and freedom, are crushed by
the forces of Continental reaction,
the shame will not be theirs-the
shame will fall upon those who
failed to understand what is hap-
pening in Germany now and who
left them to fight their great iight
alone and unaided."
The return of Germany to Keis-
crism or to something closely akin
to it would be ,the final and most
damning item in the bill of indict-
ment that history will present
agaist the-post-War statesmanship
of the Allied countries. If Germany
breaks away from the democratic
countries and again becomes e. fort-
ress of feudalism the primary re-
sponsibility for what may prove
to be a development fatal to all
hopes of an ordered world will rest
upon the governments of the coun-
tries that, having won the War,
were incapable of making peace. '
The White Whale
(Winnipeg Free Press)
Four white whales have been
brought to Winnipeg to ascertain
in a practical way, whether Hudson
Bay cannot produce for Canada yet
another natural resource. White
whales are said to abound in vast
numbers in the Bay and. its adja-
:ent sub-Artic waters, but their
commercial value does not seem to
have been determined. Have they
any 7 To try and answer that ques-
tion these four have been brought
here. -
They are to be on public view at
the Harris abattoir this evening,
but their rendering down in the la.
boratory will be begun tomorrow,
so that their products may be ana-
lyzed by the chemists. Beneath a
fine, thin skin, sceleless and soft, is
a deep layer of fat or blubber en-
casing a mound of meat. -It may be
that the blubber may yield ii lubri-
eating oil or that from the flesh
may be evolved a foodstuff or fert-
tilizer; but whatever the results of
the analyses, it is possible e. pro-
duct of commercial value may be
produced out of the thousand or so
Pounds that is the average weight
of these creatures of the deep.
The adults are as white as the
ice on which they lie prone in chill
state, but the young one is slate.
colored. The only distinguishing
features on these bulks are the
eyes. These are uncovered by lid
and unprotected by ro much as e
lash, and they stare in a truly fishy
glaze.
The experiment of the Industrial
Development Board in bringing
these fish or animals-which are
1.hey?-is meritorious. It is one of
the very practical means for find-
ii_g out the economic wealth latent
in the North beyond us. Mineral
and animal, much there remains to
be discovered. Its vastness does not
exceed our ignorance of its poten-
iialities. Geographicaliy, it has been
comprehensively traversed; scienti-
rieeiiy, it me emi to he explored. `
These white whales tobe seen here
today are a part of the scientific
exploration.
These creatures, the disappear-
ing evidences of the mammoth, are
not new to men who know the sub- _
Arctic: but the revelation of their
Wilhelm was the exalted ruler of the
German Empire at that t'me. He
has he`d title to the church prop-|
crty for many years. That he stillg
keeps in close touch with affairs is
commercial worth would be as new
to the most experienced man of the
North as the fish are to the person
_ PUBLIC FORUM
'l‘ll| column is 0°! ffl’ °°
dlleulslll by carnllwldllil
ol qullkou cl interest. 'Ill'
Charlottetown Cunnan doll
not uéceusrlly endorse YN
oplllpll of ccrrsspondelitl.
erslsm stood for so
Island Patriot wielded an mvi¢bl°
influence and was Y-11° m°““‘P’°°°
ost every spoken word °f 
unfailingly and extensively. _
second: 'nie ipiuire editorials °1
Dr. Cyrus Macmillan are P¢Ym|"'°d
umns under such misleading sig-
atures as ‘fVoter,” "Farmer," etc.
As an old-time Liberal I 55*
|50
n
wonder the consensus of opml” °f
d‘dat/es at the present time? W¢
calibre in sight. We wont less 0!
Mn-. Reuben MacDonald's move-
ments. and wisecracks chronicled.
less of Dr. Cyrus Macmillan's spit-
fire editorials and letters; and more,
much more, of sound Liberal PTU1'
ciples and policy enunciated.
I am, Sir, etc.,
OLD TIME LIBERAL
ur Trade With U. S.
(Ottawa Journal)
Dealing with the aims and work ,
of the Imperial Economic Confer-
ence, a great American news psp-
er asks: "What about Canads'e
trade with the United States?" `
Our United states contemporary
might properly address that ques-
ion to Washington. To Congress.
Our own answer, in the mean-
time, is that Canade’s interest in
United States trade will revive
when Washington shows depend-
able signs of a change of heart.
This for reasons that may as wel!
be made clear. '
as
0
t
The United States stood for years
Csnadas greatest trading area.
Our trade with the Republic WHS
grcater by far than our trade with
all the rest of the world combined.
During the twelve months ending
dune 1, 1030, it aggregated $1,329,-
000,000, an immense interchange of
goods.
And the benefit was in favor 0!
the United states. It was in favor
of the Unit/ed States by a sum
which was considerably greater
than the present total value of our
imports from that country. The
balance in favor of the Republic
was actually $273,000,000.
The United States tariff of June,
1930, struck a blow at this trade.
What it meant to Canada was that
she found the door barred against
her by a country from which she
was buying more than from all the
rest of the world; a country which
admitted Canada to be its best cus-
tomer. '
The result of these two years
(1931-32) of commerce tells the
story.” Our aggregate trade with
the United States dropped to 8545.-
644,000, a decline of $783,282,000.
Our exports to the United States
fell to $229,453,000, a decrease of
$298,607,000. In other words, our
exports to the United States were
cut to less than half. 4 r
Naturally Canadians began to,
look elsewhere for their purchases,
000, s decline _of $484,076,000. ll-
most half a billion. The balance
Hair Raetorer
A aeiiemiy perfumes pro-
psration which, Restores,
Strengthen and Bsantlfles
the llair.
It will restore Gray lisir to
its original color.
An excellent lislr food,
toulus up -urs lrrvlsonuns
all the glands. blood vessels
and nerves of the hair and
scalp, thus producing s rlch
and abundant growth of hair.
Promotes s new and super-
ior growth when the hair in
fallen and ls remarkably lse-
ful in preventing ilsndrirfl
and destroylngnilarnllllo hslr
killers. .lust follow the dir-
ections carefully and you will
be amazed at the rcslllls. Gel
s bottle today. Prlec Ile.
Mall Orders Given hemp!
Attention.
i
who gases on them now for the,
first time Tiiese den'zens of tl"
THE 2 MAGS
-Sir:-ln days of old, when Lib-
Vi methins. 01°
lil
Reu
SHRE
ben Meeoonsid are M014 I2 B|G B|scU|Ts _
IN EVERY BOX
,.,,,, mu, ,he ,,,,,..spon<ieoee eoi- M/ms in emacs a lx e/in/taurus _.
» ` 1 _ ' V ‘iii-1-lil , D _ ~_ _._A
SPEN D WISELY
, 'by' feasting the healthful 
is me eof economical,,hsl'ural energy"fo“5d` _
~ . I
nnlsii
or ure Liber-ii party Gln *hi* \’° ~ _ ,___
said or it today? R°=¢U“¥ th' 7*" `
and Patriot, since the dflm °f W' V- '
Nash what do we find?
1»ii-gt; ggvery movement md ll'
ff;/;
¢-»I-’~'=‘-"“ :HAI
T51
ies'

1-.ii.\ "£1
5
_'luis
/, ,_..__,.
wi H...
m-f”
OF CANADIAN ,WHEAT
whither are we drifting? I5 it my ` Try _
_ _
me ,mm _, Md,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Brahmin Orange Pekoe Tea
was opposed to the ieieeuoh or wr- Retail price 50c per lb.
have noi; e man of the old-time Sold Only in Bed Alrtlgbt Packages.
the United States two years ego by
$273,806,000, dropped to $87,737,000.
But the fact that in our trading
with the United States the balance
is still in favor of our neighbor,
shows that we have not sought to
take an eye for an eye nor a tooth
for a tooth.
The -picture of our two years’
commerce with other countries is
very different. Our aggregate trade
fell to $542,270,000, a difference of
$426,210,000, compared with the
$783,282,000 decline with the United
States. Besides, the decrease with)
other countries was largely a unas-
tion of price deflation. Quantities
kept up well.
The exports of Canada to all
countries, except the United States,
fell to $331,451,000, a difference of
$240,809,000, and imports' _from
these countries declined to $210,-
ll2l,000,a difference of $185,390,000.
The balance of our trade with
these, which was favorable by $176,-
040,000 two years ago, is still fav-
orable by $120,630,000.
Briefly, what has happened is
that, whereas two years ago our
trade with the United States was
$461,000,000 greater than our trade
with the rest of the world, it is to-
day only $4,000,000 greater, and that
only because we are better buyers
of United States products than the
United States is of Canadian- mer- `
chandise. ‘_
Canada, therefore, has had to
find new markets; and what more
natural than that she should look
for them within the British Em-
pire. It is not a question of work-
ing against the interests of the
United States, but a question of
working for Canada. `
Nor does the existing situation
mean that Canada is unmindful of
the value of United States trade,
that she has turned her back upon
it, doesn’t want it any more. Geo-
graphy prohibits that. And though
Canadians will always want to trade
as much as possible with their own
kitb and kin, there will never be a
day when they will be unprepared
to meet genuine advances from the
United States in a spirit of good
will. The advances, however, must
come from the United States.
Rhssd one-"Could you support
a poor man, sir? Except for this
with the result that imports from loaded revolver I mum* 5 thing: '
MacDonald’s Sartorial
- Ideas .
'(Christian Science Monitor)
London watches an attack on Mi-_
J. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Min-
ister, 'froin ii new `quartcr. Noi
stalking statesmen, but roundly
talkative tailors are alter him.
They accuse him of flagrantly wear.
coat, and of attuch`iig a bfack open
end tie to a wing collar above I
grey suit, How, they wonder, does
the head of a coalition Cabinet
dare to dress like a labor leaderl
But of course, it’s riot really the
Prime Ministcr's political inconsist-
ency that bothers Loridon’s -master
builders in herringbone and tweed-
it's the dent they feel he puts in
England‘s sartoriel reputation.
Oath of Allegiance
(London Times)
'I‘he fuss in ireland over the oath
of allegiance is not the first time
the oath has caused trouble in
Great Britain and Ireland. Both Sir
David Salomoiis and Baron Lionel
de Rothschild objected to the oath
containing the phrase: “True faith
of a Christian." In 1858 these words
were deleted for all members of
non-Christian religions. _
Later, Charles Bradlaugh, atheis-
tic lecturer and writer, who -was
strongly republican in sentiment,
objected to taking any oath at,all.
He had to be ejected from the
House of Commons.
Then it became optional with the
members to take either an affirma-
tion or an oath of allegiance. Oc-
casionally some member balks at
the oath and affirms his allegi-
ance, instead. However, most oi
the members are sivorn in by the
old-time oath. .
Ever since 1006, British history
has been replete with such objec-
tions. There have been constant
ripples on the waters of govern-
ment. Each one plays its part in
the progress of democracy. The
good points of the objections are
made part of the constitution, and
the bad are just discarded.
“You say you saw e. lot oi her
'this summer."
"Yes I met her a number oi
the Unites sister :eu to sa1'1.ioi,- I °°““ °‘“ my °‘"" ‘ lim." “W” "‘ ‘"9 ”““““¥ ”°‘°"'" W
"”' "fi'vr~. .
duets to he processed. should they ’  
yield one alone it might establish 
another industry at Churchill.  -i .
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of trade, which was favorable to . _ --A §;“¥,\\f.» `
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