i E *ivm *#7 W MM_-_v  __ H -vvgdm W4; * ___"_“ ‘ ‘_  ‘   0 ‘lf '  C X0; E.R_1°
iii: ciiaiiionrroviii euamuii -cf* 'Y 'lf 'll
__i-
'nmu chance. In ¢l\° W-*I °‘
twenty years ago we read that ill
""m°"°w'   A.  " mum Baco, Maine. Benlamln 1"*`\°k"“
the first merchant in the Unite-
i\o‘u::|':i'»  .a'."¢;::r|¢ States to employ girls as sale-=
lorlllil Dolly (founded llll'l) U-D IM' 18| (ll UIIIIN) dellvefll women m a "ore, died ag the ggi
“_|Q_p¢¢ you (ln advance) mulled In (lanoll an Unltd Items. ox nmety_tw°' He created a "env
. - "-- ~ I endoue sensation in 1855 by ml"
ploying comely women in his dry' D540 ll? 55° “°mm‘“°“ “nw”
_iz . _ GUARDIAN
youre
sem to me mei that rollin: will
5° gm, ggi, probably Noveulaer.
'nu qaecuiatlcns persist in spite of
pnmiu- John .Brackura statement
Tmmsnn’ °"°B“ 1'1"' - odds store, and the worueu of 'rim ruvsrcrau 'mass 'ro As- tim 0! Hon. R- A- HMT lf- H"
u
boycotting the store. The idea even-
s
sooo showed their disapproval by sisr Nirrunz B¢l¥i1‘*» mi he ‘"4 “°” '“‘°" ""°°
ua oieoiiou would be held. 0w°°i-
WHEAT PROSPECTS Apr” 1' 1919' is u'“3'm5`5u' tually "took," however. some years ago 9. druggist or will ITWPU- °"m°“u7- ph” mth
Canada, it is now confidently Dre-
dlcted, should have no difficulty in
selling all her wheat in the crop
year ending with July 31, 1932. The
whole world wheat situation has
been undergoing substantial change
in recent months, with the net re-
sult that there will be a substan-
tially lower world crop this year
than last, the reduction being more
than sufficient to absorb the heavy
carryover shown at the close of the
Ust crop yea;-.
This year .it is estimated that
Russia will have no wheat for ex-
port, while the European crop, al-
though slightly higher, will probab-
ly be of low grade and the total
quantity of usable grain less than
a year ago.
Owing to the floods in the Yang-
tze Valley in China some 135,000.-
000 bushels of wheat will have to be
imported thel'e.
The total crop in North America
is about one hundred million bush-
els less than a year ago, while big
reductions seem assured in both
the Argentine Republic and Aus-
tralia. In those two large produc-
ers of the southern hemisphere,
acreage sown to wheat has been
materially reduced. In Argentine,
where the crop is now advanced
about as far as the Canadian west-
em wheat crop would be in June,
locusts are said to have wrought
great destruction, while in Austral-
ia. 'the weather is stated to have
been unfavorable to giving the
Brain 8 good start.
India, from which country wheat
is often exported, will have about
43,000,000 bushels less than a year
ago.
The volume of wheat required
fl'°m the €Xp01`Ul'18 Countries this
year will, it is estimated, be greater
by 228,000,000 bushels than last
year, making total probable expo:ts
898,000,000 bushels from a total ex-
portable surplus of 1,072,643,000,
196'/ing H C-Hrryover of approximate-
ly 174,100,000 bushels.
In addition, there is the fact that
with United States spring wheat
crop only about 111,000,0000 bushels,
and some ofthls durum wheats, thc
volume available from that source
f°f mixing with soft varieties wlu
bc comparatively small. As canada
15 the 011131 Other important source
from which hard wheat of this var-
iety is available and her crop also
35 Ullht. it is reasonable to expect
that such quantity as she has avail-
able for export should sell at a good
premium, especially as it is :eport-
ed to be of good quality nnd high in
protein content.
C. N. R. EXPENDITURES
One of the most serious problems
facing Canada. is the enormous
debt of the Canadian National
Railways. This burden upon Can-
adian taxpayers was incurred large-
ly during the regime of the Mac-
kenzie King administration, as was
convincingly shown in figures sub-
mitted by Mr. George C. Macnon.
aid. chaimman of the executive com-
mittee of the Canadian Chamber
of Commerce, at the recent annual
convention of that body. In study-
|r18 the C. N. R.. finances, Mr. Mac-
Donald said, confusion is caused by
the fact that in the accounts of the
Government, account is not taken
of interest on loans and advances,
whereas in the companys accounts
provision is made for interest on
the gradually increasing operating
low, though not on monies advanc-
ed for capital expenditure. The
figure fo: this operating loss has
now reached the staggering sum of
8604000000. The addition to the
capital liability since 1923 has been
$400,000,000. The total of the ad-
vances to the Canadian National
Railways, Canadian Government
Merchant Marine, and Canadian
National Steamship; Limited since
uno you uppreciate,” asked Mr.
MacDonald, "the effect of this ex-
penditure on our Federal debt, and
that had we not had these enter-
prises on our hands since April 1-
1919, there could have been a cor-
responding amount, plus the inter-
est on the money advanced for
capital expenditure, available for
the reduction of the debt. This
would have cur. it aluiost iu heir, u
reduction of approximately '$200
per head of population."
Moreover, a comparison of the op-
erating ilgures for 1923 and 1930
shows no improvement despite the
expenditure of $400,000,000 on cap-
ital in the meantime. The figures
are:
1923 1930
Total work
expended 238.550.0000 234,342,000
revenue .$254,926,000 $250,369,000
Ry. Oper.
Net Profit -
before int. 16,376,000 16,045,000
Emphasizlng the extravagant ex-
penditures incurred duriiig the per-
iod from isza to isao, Mi-_'Mae
Donald quoted from a statement of
Premier Bennett in the House of
Commons the following significant
remark:
"Yet so far as I was able to os-
certaln, not one single capital :e-
quest made by the management
of the Canadian National Rail-
ways during the last eight years
was refused by the late govern-
ment."
There appears, Mr. MacDonald
continued, to be no evidence tha
the railway has been conducted
subject to the law of supply and
demand. He added:
"For the eight years from 1923
to 1930, the amount available to
pay interest was $228,900,000 or
an average of $28,612,500 per yeas.
This represents 5 per cent on a
capitalization or $512,250,000. This
is just a little better than paying
interest on the new capital ex-
penditure during the period.
“The question of recapitaliza-
tion has also been discussed.
what would be thought of a
capital based on the eaming pow-
er shown above, something in the
‘neighborhood of $600,000,000, or
about one quarter of the value
shown on the books.
f‘If the Canadian National Rail-
ways was anything but a Gov-
emment enterprise it would long
ago have been subjected to the
process of liquidation.
“I have not as yet said any-
thing about the way in which this
money has been spent. Every-
body knows it has been spent on
a lavish scale. Aside from that it
may be that the spending of it
has not offended against the busi-
ness ethics that I have been talk-
ing about. I should like to be-
lieve that there is nothing to
criticise in this regard but I am
afraid the glimpse that was given
at sittings of the committee dur-
ing the recent session precludes
this hope.
a
u
WILL BENEFIT CANADA
Our local contemporary evidently
sees the error of.its attitude with
regard to the ef1'eci: on trade of the
depreciation of the Canadian dollar
in the United States. It goes so far,
at any rate, as to republish from
the Halifax Liberal organ an edi-
torial statement that the drop in
thc British pound automatically
gives Britain protection to the ex-
tent of the drop and that "by the
same token, what is true of Bri-
tain is true of Canada." In other
words, the depreciation of the dol-
lar affords the Canadian producer
'additional protection and_encou1'-
ages more buying of Canadian pro-
ducts. This is precisely the theory
which our contemporary, misled by
I American editorial propaganda, pre-
viously ridiculed as "absurd.' For
our contemporaryis further enlight-
enment, we might refer it to the
following statement in the current
‘issue of The Monetary Times:
"There is little doubt that in
going on the gold basis, Britain
has done a wise thing and some-
thing which she could have done
many months ago with advant-
age to herself. The fail in the
Canadian dollar likewise will
have a. good elect on Canadian
trade. Depreeiated currency as is
well known and for obvious reas-
ons usually encourages export
trade while at the sanic time it
discourages import trade. This
very result by its nal-ure tends io
correct the conditions which have
brought about the depreciation." ‘
ed forever to compete a8ai“5i‘§
overwhelmingly for the imp0Si¢i°Y\
of tariffs in Great Britain. The
ballot was 4,106 to 341. The tradit-
ional fetish of Free Trade in Brit-
ain cannot endure against realities
and necessity. British industry and
British workmen cannot be eX'p¢¢t’»
countries whose industry is car-
ried on behind tariff walls, and.
whim make the British market al
dumping-ground for 6\11"p1U5- Pf°'.
ducts.
The question is naturally raised.;
says the London Free Press, wheth-1
er it is wise to continue on a 8015!
standard alone. There is a B1'°W1“53
feeling that Rt. Hon. Arthur*
Meighen is right in his advocacy 01
silver as well as K0id HS B 511515 Of l‘
exchange. Today the mass of thei
gold of the world is in the hands,
of the United States and Franca*
It does noi; make for good busi-
ness conditions.
chemist invented a machine from
illness. You can readily see what a
terrible mistake it would be iior a
place a coin in the machine and get
medicine for that ailment. It
would cause harm to mind and body.
In fact medicine is only meant to
help Nature do her work more
readily; it is not meant that it
should interfere with Natures wcrk.
If there is something irritating
the large intestine causing diar-
rhoea, the first thought should not
be to bismuth or opium to stop the
diarrhoea. but castor oil or other
purgative to help Nature to get rid
of the irritating substance. Ii. after
using castor oil the diarrhoea con-
tinues aiid becomes so severe as to
endanger. life then bismuth or opium
may be used.
Similarly with a rise in temper-
ature. When the temperature rises
it is because Nature is fighting on
some ailment, and heat is the result
and heat is of help. Immediately
taking some medicine from the slot
machine to reduce the temperature
The maintenance of an army 0|:
more than 2,000,000 unemployed. Ofi
whom severel hundred thousand'
never did 9. stroke of work to earrl,
plutocracy alarmed by 9- °°n-“amz
aggravation of taxation-these are,
some of the principal causes of the
crisis which has compelled Great;
Britain to suspend the gold stand-,i
ard for the cms being- 3
“The lesson which the situation
in Great Britain teaches should;
gm-.vines the Government and the'
governed in Canada, that it is our
duty to strictly regulate the eXp€l\-
diture of our revenue. If we d0‘
this, since there is in the Dominion*
an abundance of resources so that
we can produce all the food Mid,
fuel that we need, and the raw ma-
terial necessary for our industries'
then there is every reason why the
world economic crisis ought t0 af"
fect us less than it affects every,
other nation.”
“There are errors of youth which
cost our professional life very
dearly,” declared the rector of
Laval Universityin his address to
university students on the occas-
ion of their re-assembly to take up
their studies for another y0Hl‘~
These are sage words which should
constantly haunt the minds of
those young men who soon willj
take up their life‘s duties in their
chosen professions. Recurring
events demonstrate that what are
called llfe‘s difiicult`es are lar
from diminishing. More than ever.
the current need is for tempered
characters, and character is tem-
pered by practising habits of re-
sistence to temptations which will
lead to ‘errors of youth! It is t0
be hoped that Laval students to-
dny will continue to respond to the
hopes of their teachers, so that
French Canada may readily find
tomorrow the leaders that it will,
need. ‘
` "All war is murder, said the late
-David Starr Jordan in his last’
Qpublic address, robbery, trickery.
and no nation ever escaped 105395
of men, prosperity and virility. War
knows no victor.”
War knows no victor! I-low true
this statement is. 'I‘he world ap-
preciates it today as never before.
The Allied nations won, in a mill-
tary sense, but lost in a general
way.
Ia the rich mall NYU! “X” m
Great Britain? Yes, and with a
vengeance. And this is what makes
so aihsuril the claim of the extreme
Labourites that the National G0v~|
‘ernment is merely the tool of the
inch, designed to take more and
‘more out of the poor man's pockets.
Actually, the situation in Britain,
is that the poor are better eff.
is simply interfering with Nature`s
eilorts to fight ofl the invading ail-
ment. If the temperature gets to use
danger point, then a drug to keep,
the temperature within safe bounds
is used by the physician.
- ' - ffl h ex-l
a xl;vi;irg1,dea 53211131; invrgstlint 5:! In other words your physician
po d of 1;’ wpim by part of B I nowadays is not trying to cure you
br°“ g lcf a disease, but trying to help
Nature bring about a natural re-
covery. This means that he is look-
ing for you to bring about a recov-
ery in your own body, by means of
your own body processes, and only
gives you medicine when he sees
just how, when, and where he can
assist Nature.
Age Of Barter Returns
Regina Leader)
England is not the first nation
in modem times to suspend the
gold standard. United States did
it recently in one very considerable
item of national business.
Six weeks ago, one of the de*
partmenis of the U. S. A. govern-
ment wanted to sell some wheat.
The U. S. people are a nation of
coffee drinkers. The United States
of Brazil wanted to see some cof-
fee. The people of Brazil are users
of wheat.
In the ordinary way of doing
business the coffee planters of
Brazil sell their coffee for gold to
the cofiee grlnders of the United
Stat/es and the wheat merchants of
Un'ted Sfates sell their wheat to
millsrs in Brazil for gold. For the
purpose of expediting trade, rnone~
tary systems have been introduced.
'I‘he whole variety of inter-na.tlon-
al purchases are finally liquidated
and balancsd through the inter-
national bankers.
Howevcr, United States and
France have locked up two-thirds
of all the available gold in the
world, while at the same time
France is demanding reparation
payments in gold from Germany,
and United States is demanding
payment of all her war-debts from
these days, than the so-called
wealthy. At least the poor appear
to have far less worries.
/
ad.
B
faith in the Prime Minimum pro'
Gamlhi. The little "saint is sup' which, by inserting a coin. one >!°.\Ni1 W* °f m°"l°d‘° °‘ kim
posed to have been backir\8'BDd' might get a. box or bottle of nledi- d|f'°»_ fm' they ue bmyl gm tx
filling about his trip to Enlllalld- cine for any ailment with which he ‘mms 1°' In euly app” y The
But now we read that it “was never was am|¢,ed_ .Qovemment in $110 P°°|;‘?~ _
im/ended that he should lei the You can understand that the BMW* M*““°'°°' a1ff:"b°“’° ge
opportunity slip." Bazaars all over principle behind it was not very Dire! July 15. 193 » Im? me
india said ihroush°“i» "Gandhi sensible because ii took ior grunted 1°-it 4*? °1 im "uh yi” ’°”‘mn,_
will go." And a. correspohdent of that the patient knew exactly his  °f me 'mt in nam? the
the Observer tells us why. The rea' ailment. WU n°W‘PW°" nmn' El °_
son for this confidence. it Seems- as is mutter or :uct mu the pat- i\°“°°°W °“PP”°° °' "‘°,:;‘; ;_
was "the ““i""5“l Hindu Telllrd ients who goto see a doctor are not N9” Mt h“"'° been fn ge of
for astrology"-Gandhi’s h0r0SC0p¢. really sick in the sense that they Wwe? with me “ma num r _
written for his parents at his birth. , have a real illness. The physician |,m"“°"i°“ b°°k° 1°' “turning °t
“states that at his present age he discovers this by asking questions ¥|§°f5» hilt l-hit 110 preplaratlonrx
will cross the ocean to see the and making a thorough examine- “V0 be” mae 1°-r the ° er m
White Emperor in England. Wm tion. However these patients have to °f~ ’°”u°° w°rk which would mei
will grant India some indepell' undergo this examination before °°d.° 'n "ny °l°°“°n' :he mr;
dence." they know that there is really no ‘”‘mb“u°“ -°°mmm'°° B 1°" .
recently and the tentative dei/e 01!
meeting again is September 29.:
The members M the Londtzgl patient to think or imagine he had when H°n' W' J' mmm hop” 
Chamber °! mmmerce have vo |a certain ailment and then go and h“'° "°°°"°d °°m° “mmm in'
formation from Ottawa.
*I-Ion. T. A. Crerar, speaking at a
convention of Liberals of Morden-
nhineland constituency, which
nominated oi-. o. w. weibe, or
Winkler, as the party candidate ii
hopes will be able to reclaim the
seat held for twenty years by Hon.
Valentine Winkler, made a. vl80¥'
ous attack on the Bracken Govern-
ment. Mr. Crerar sounded _a warn-
ing against the growing tendency
on the pm or the public fo 1°°l=
to governments for assistance, and
charged that the Bracken adminis-
tration was not aware of the dang-
es that await in this direction.
The most serious question was that
of maintaining a financial equili-
brium. Municipal and provincial
expenditures were growing rapidly.
and while it must be conceded that
there was a great deal of unemploy-
ment in some parts, it was neces-
sary to call a halt to the idea a-
mong the people that the Govern-
ment must, look after them.
In connection with relief work.
the Winnipeg Tribune returns to
its charge that unemployment
fugures were padded in Manitoba,
probably by one-half as regards the
province outside of Winnipeg. The
trlbune says that the reasons for
this are now becoming apparent-
the Government is bidding for
political support rather than hav-
ing regard for relief funds and is
accepting extravsgent estimates
from municipalities. An election is
in the effing and the Government
is holding out the bait to the
municipalities, who are vieing one,
with another to get a share of the
ohéap money. Public works and
roads are having money spent on
them “where the _money can be
spent to good political advantage
and without relation tp the num-
-ber. of men actually in want."
,There is squandering while some
desperate cases are not being re-
lieved. such is the indictment.
The Tribune is a Conservative
newspaper, while the Bracken
Government depends upon United
Farmers. If the accusations are
correct it means that discreditable
tactics are be'ng employed as a
means of retaining power, In an
_enlightened province such conduct
may act as a boomerang when
SIGMOD day comes. The Conserva-
i»_1v°° are a good second in the as
lembly how and may make an even
better showing in the next election.
The Bracken administration, in its
own interests, should meet the,
very ser'ous charges made by its
`op_p,onents. --
l
»'f°°`¢h¢r-Why did Alexander weep
after he had conquered the world?
, Pupil-I guess it must have been
,because he couldh't collect the in-
Idemnity.
l = 
'her former Allies in gold. As a re-
rlmntn BTI-Bn. like ¢V8l'y other ggun.
,try with the exception of United
States and France, is short of gold
and cannot buy.
'At this iiincture. United states.
'With half the gold of the world in
1101' villlf-3. had to fall back on the
primitive system of barter that
was in use in the world before
modern civilization began. Uncle
Bam swapped 35,000,000 bushels of
,nie wheat for i,oso,ooo,ooo pm oi
Haailian coffee. Thus, internation-
el trade between tha two great re-
publics of the North and South
American continents was reduced
to the level of frontier life when
thaacttlerawapeabagoffeed for
U tin of coffee.
.United States is deltroying her
oils trade through her goid-hoard-
policy. Bhe is emulating the
f the Alaskan miner in the
the "Ih1lrld°r.” who Iced-
l°id dust into his _belt
wont overboard-and
a stone in eonaequence.
-#leaf-=
P2220
Mg/nigtoba Election Signs , _ -
‘nu . orouireui ammo mm *
mb nevplplfl. v
P ugugmwuulvn 01 an 0-'lv PN"-‘  _
mom oiocuoa. ww °f the r'1°\°"
“mr -numoro uucr'
Dim au the borrowed beams ol
moon and stan
'ro lonely. Wlry. Wandering trav-
ellers
1,,-egggptothesouli andaeon
mah the
Thu, falling fires discover but
Sky. , nu
Noi ilsht Us 1\°r°i °° “'”°
l glimmerinl ray
i Was lent. not to assure our doubt-
ful way.
But gum, us upward to a better
day.
And as those nightly W-p¢l`l ‘"3"
appear
when day's bright lord ascends our
hemispherei
so pale grows Reason at Re_ligi0n’8
sight,
So dies. and so dissolves in Super-
natural light.
_John Dryden (inn oouiuryl
(Exchange) -
Mr. J. Mercer Denholme, editor of
the Blenheim (Ontario) News-Trb
bune, after a_m0t0ri!lK f»0\1Y °f E53'
land told an audience in Chatham
that "courtesy" was the rule of the
road there. Elaboratinz on his im-
premion the Chatham News. Whiiih
seems to speak with personal know-
ledge of the subiept. his the f°1'
lowing:
“Every motorist seems to be con-
sidering the interests of the other
fellow in England. If one driver
notices a car coming from the rear
and another approaching from the
front, and realizes that it would be
dangerous for the fellow behind to
try to pass, ‘he holds out his hand.
The man behind recosllilr-il that
there ix danger ahead, and' he
doesn’t try to pass-not until the
man in front waves him to come 011.
There is no such thing as 'cutting-
in' on the English highways. Motor-
ists speed up or slow down. as occa-
sion demands, to protect the .lives of
their fellow-motorists. 'I‘he custom
is English, and it's courteous.”
The appalling rudeness of many
drivers in Canada and the United
States is a. remarkable feature of
the crowded highways. It is a case
literally of every man for himself
and the motorist who “cuts in," who
speeds dangerously or on the other
hand drives so slowly that traffic is
impeded, abounds and flourishes
amidst the curses of those who wish
to drive sanely and safely.
We are all in too great a hurry to
get on to be courteous, apparently.
We should be spared many accl-
dents. many of us would live long-
er end more happily, if there were
more courtesy among motorists,
more thought for the safety of the
other fellow and ourselves.
Colombia Seeks Tourists
In an ambitious attempt to at-
tract tourists to the country Colum-
bia will establish a. Central Office
of Tourism to be under the super-
vision of one of the National Minis-
tries. Oi1ices will be opened at ports
and in interior cities, also in foreign
countries. Almost every phase of ad-
vertising and publicity is included in
the program. The funds for the plan
will be included in the yearly nat-
ional budget.
$1.00 Bottle Beef Iron and
Wine .  89a
$1.00 Bottle Syrup llyph-
osphitea  B9o
$1.50 Bottle Fellows Syrup
 .......  $1.29
also some Lyaoi  $1.19
‘lilo Bottle Lyaol ....»»~.. 540
40a Bottle Lysol ........ Ne
SPECIAL VALUE-
Hor WATER
BOTTLE 91g
TOILET COMBINATION
SPECIALS
81.00 Box Coty’a Face Powder
and
Mio Bottle Co¢y’| Perfume
Both 89|;
$1.00 Box 3 Flowers I-‘ace
Powder and
We Bottle I Flowers Perfume
, Both $1.00
We Box Armand; Face
Powder and
Mc Jar Combination Croain
Both 65|:
we I‘i-oPh!lac¢|4‘,l Tooth Brleh
m ,
250 Tube Llltcrine Tooth
Plate
Both 50g
, The 2 MAGS
V PHONE III '
_llall Orders divan Prompt
Attention.
.` 1
Courtesy of The Roads ,-
is*
nur:
our
C01-1.
buy the best.
Send your order now for your winter supply.
A_. PICi{ARD_ & CO. .
» Phone 240
i :man iu`aa»»¢»r1
'l
The s. s. “neue” will mive this week will. a fullé
cargo of genuine Welsh Anthraclte Coal, the’higllest‘
grade ever imported here. Costs more, but it pays to
.5
'il-
USE
BRAHMIN I TEA
And Enjoy Its Supreme Qualities `
V 55c Per Pound
Sold Only in Red Air Tight Packages
o
.-
_ami
. For Our New
Missing Letter Contest Page
Educational and Interesting
I _
  LooKl "“
-v-
e I ~v
Free Merchandise Prizes, Each Week 17
` -_1 - _,
l . ~ v
3 [off
 Lacie rwlsr
i
.f_-,1
‘ Y _I r . .,-__-fi' ' _hoar-
lf.
u.
 6 \\¢ if,
-fl
L,-Qi -. , -\
/ e u I \\
FQ' \`\
i . l 1
, *K Ill
'A&n~
Manoa nam
Successful Fox Feeding
SUCClS"U'la FOX FEIDING
la the problem of oar Pg Rancher: today. How to
grow strong. vigorous foaea t will produce polls of ilno
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