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PAGE Form. W g _rug QuARLo'1°r1g_row1§r cUARplAN :-
v ‘r il s,
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__ . .  ,. .. .
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. __ -,,...-,........._.... ., .wa ,a..v,.~ _~_,_-M ,,. » -,_\r,,,m.,, .
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'President-\\‘ cn-mr s. ui-Lute u. P
. Vice President-J. B. Burnett
S‘r~vr»'lary-f.icut.-Col. D. A. llac_Klunoli_ D. B 0.
Editor and Managing Director -J. R Burnet;
Aa.;-il-:nie Ellltora-I-'rank
Walhr and D K. Currie ~
Morning ll;Iily_<IoiEfl@ 11671 85.00 per year fin advance) delivered. ` _ . ~
M51) per year lln advance) mailed in Canada and United Statea. 10l’\~Pl'0`~`»nC|51 °°Uf9l°€Uc0 On th?
aosrzlcrlslxu uni-nzslcsrarlvns ' ' subj-gc; of unemployment msul-gmc
U!\'i'l'ED S‘1`.\'l`i1$-'1`i:le [ic-ckwiiu Special Agency lnc. New York Central
Bnllulu; .\c-it io.-1 vin- iz.-...mil num, nuflu-ug, neu-nh iuzer.-me uumr 100145 me 3 V~`3-‘W 01 7--ine “S Wen
IDS, }\':llllua City, \\`i|iol|gl|l»y 'I‘o\\cl'
Building Chicago; Syndicate Trust
1tu|lll:.,;, .<1 l...ula. 1:'-nn Bn|i<iu|g..\t|anla;, Monadnock Building, Ban
. Morning Maxim _
lt isn't scandal until it begins to
interest people.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14,’ 1933. apparently, in which so-called lead-
- ers of the unemployed are interested.
FIVE .iI.iI.`v` I’I.’0IfLEMS `
Canadzvs .ntcr-sz ig, the second
Inter::a11f:1:¢i l'jc~~:1:-.`n;; Conference
to be he-l<i a: L<.:'.;‘-.'»l~. early this
llammer is bong emphasized by
Ottawa press correspondent.: at the
present time F.ve central problems
or questions will occupy the time of
that eoufezezzce, nnnvsly, redistrib-
ution of the w'l:`ld`s monetary gold,
ltabi1!z.\t.:;1 of c'l.':'e.“.cies, reduction
pi p:~ol;.il;r:~.e t:1:.ff.'~'., rc'."_s on of
war d-_'nts f-.ntl ri :-a;s'.ng' of the iwel
of v\'Zz1i» :re co::irnod;ty prices. A,
glance :'  '.. ‘_ of ~.1i:»jcc‘s makes:
it qu” ‘ f t?_~_: they aref
all :hte-'  are all!
inzcp “" ~ . 1?;/2 vitalt
probbt: ’ 1-` ' ri”--3 prasperlw.
Maid
stab iz; ‘_ - ri .-7 .~ ..':~.-:alias Lrnpos-
liblc. '1` - ' f':!ta`:~fe riistri-
butic:. - ‘_ ,; 'i I ..~;'_:; 1.::!-:ci with
the r_a'_~f;:g of pro'_f.»c:ive tariffs in
In diffs-ren; countries, and most
loorlomisfs conferrd that there can
be no cfff -'~::z! 1-c‘.’.=;`-rn of war d».°bts‘
rrithofut a 2-1:; of the levels ot.
romp:-.d ‘y pl-zlzv.-.. that as the latter
rise, the ror_~:.<-- aiizomatically fall.
Payment of wzir <.‘.f_‘./.=, too, can only
be possible H1"-1 '.vl"i a bettcr dis-I
From these roots there can too
easily 5911118 A ruthless materialism
and lust of power of which recent
history may be said to furnish an
example. I should venture to suggest
that we should beware of making 5
god of scientfic efficiency; it ia en-
ough, as also it is necessary, that
we should make it one of the ar;
ticles of our creed.
_“We  went on the speaker,
“what part men of science may
claim to play in the State and the
general life of the community, and
here we shall touch on more con-
troversial ground. hi tha domain.
I believe, a great disservice has
been done to the cause of science
by the extravagant claims made by
individual men ‘of science. Some of
` ' 5 C' EAI his maie 'them demand for men of Bolelwe I
spec al und. in fact, s supreme poa-
ition of power in the government
of the country. This claim, which
is not supported by the general
body of men of sconce, is a product
of minds dstorted by over-emphasis
of the scientific mood.
“Have we any right to claim for
the man of science (apart from his
practical activLties) a Slleoia-I P1308
in the general work of SVVHNIMHZ.
in the multlfarious tasks of adjust-
iribution of `;-old and with the re-I
naval of trade barr;ers that willy
maple the /.ic-Etcrs to make"the11'i
payrncnts :rf goods. I
A3 :re ffm trading muon in the 5
world Canaria will have o. deep in-E
terest in the London conference.
St:lhfl.:'1:f'n of currency and A
rod _-_:rib-.;t.?.n of gold, dxcussed at
the @;’1~w~a Conf-irence, are at least
po<.;1:`n1I;‘.;ea vfhen the foreign Ila-
tionx and fre. I-.‘r.:;»i:'e countries sit
tc;-'ill-:. Di:-1'-‘,i;~, :3;: debt quest on
is of no fnie-rcs; to 'tim country, but
fn so far as the United State!
lighter.; or shifts this intolerable
burden in  Canada, mu`5t ln-
dvirectly bent-it through the in-
creased buying power of those
Em-opf-an countries, and inasmuch
as an agreement has just been con-
vluded bctwfen Canada, and Ger-
many and another is now being
ygmfntcd with France,_and pacts
with _stzll ‘other European nations
are in contemplation, an early
|/lju-,tment of the debt situation for
that continent will mean much to
this Dominion.
' S`('lI:`;-VCE NOT ALL
A fc-'y months ago technocracy
ing the conflicting claims, prejud-
iceaand aspirations of men, not only
amongst their own people but as
between the different races of man-
kind? ‘
*One may indeed expect Wto
und agreement among men of
science regarding the laws of scieno:
but there is no reason to expect
any unanimity among them in the
domain of civil legislation. The fact
is that the task of gcvemment is
much too varied and complicated
to be undertaken by any one class
of men, and me problems are too
great to be solved merely by recog-
n’sing and emphasising one of the
factors in human nature. The scien-
tific la only one part of human
nature, and takes no account of
personality. The engineer may un-
derstand how to build a bridge: it
does not follow that he under-
stands how to build character."
WORTH,WHILE INDUSTRY
One of the most interesting feat-
ures of the reports submitted at the
annual .meeting ofthe Tourist As-
sociation was the reference by Mrs.
MacFadyen to the success of the
handicraft exchange. Despite refill?-
was hernlclc-rl as thc HCW €<‘0il0lT1iC
and `polit;cni pnrwffa. The word was
roittn-1', in r-7-:_:1:'f.'." bra”-:ily fhe effect
of n'lf.»clf"rn m1:»1x’nf-:-_v on m-'lnkind.|
It vrnf.. irsi.-‘»' <1 thnf the remedy for
itil;-w‘;»Zu' “_ "avi r/Erfrr cccmmlc
1 __ il ':;_'~' tc/-Emical ex-
P<'l`I-S ’I" ‘lib . .".c-.: of production
and <.’;'i:zi;rlf:fr:; .11 other words 9.
loft of r’irfntf:r:E_ p by thc scientists,
ills v. ';
Wlif>:'c ,`;\I":~tl-'(1 1-rulzuzrl c piogrnmmc
I was preclinical v;ozll<1 revolution ze
|onclitl"n_; cf c".'iIi;faiicn wlihln a
fell' .‘»"'f~"lY-3.  to cv( r!»'Qile luxury,
k-isurr-_ on; fi:-timfffr. for culture,
ind, p:'r.'.lun:l‘>l_'.', llzlppinc;-5 and
\0nir:nln1rr.t. 'f‘Ifi_=. iJ‘<>pl.1n scheme
has bf.-on al‘_:1?j.':'f'(l ;-.ml proved to be
|cie'lltiii-_:lily n:t.=.oun<i. But them is u,
p1'of<nl"d~;' ohjfrzlloli in ~.;f>vernment
by tc:l1no'-::n‘.. u irish was voiced rec-
tntly l>~.~ P1'-'iff-» mx' l"ill<lin7,', of Aber-
dcen 111111'-"':.If§.‘, ;u' :ln ailcl -“ss at thc.
Yextilr- lt- 1 '-.:‘f~_
"Lot 'L1 uiz-». i,-var in mind,”
and P.fr_~_~.-<..- rfi;=-tiny, --that the
I0*-P01 01 fJ'f`lT"I<'l-";-`, whlst it may
bring .'..§ _ 'rl '-1 mr iflcl_\1:t1‘ir~:»',
Will, if c:‘.';§ " ".'. wf`i~ll ‘\fli‘.'.‘llt
iii.” .f.i 'ir .. I be`
1
.‘,1.1!\..~hf' :s~r.
regard if) 1g`l` c ll cl aion.,
produciiw rf- gr--. t evil to ilie people `
T5." lass of indiv-
il!i'1l frrcchul. the .'.il,l:'L-.:ion»oi’ the
il1d1\'i(ill.:`. l'I::'ponsii)ll.iy,
of i1ul;'.?lll v.i1uc:.:,
Ind the fr ulitrg'
‘linac of
um li_.»*i'1:f:lmtl
tml 12:0 ll.~.\-_..~l l ui' ln:-xl into n.
are thc price uifich must
for in `u:i' ci /-fllcirhcy.
macllme
bcpad
"Ana the prlw' may bc wo iicavy.,,"caglt¢,u|t,-~ m°n¢y_ _A I
cd prices and keener competition
f_rom other Provinces, sales durng
the year for hooked rugs and water
colours totalled over $750.
The success of the handlcaft ex-
change in a year when tourists, like
other people, were economizlng as
much as possbie, should stimulate
interest in an industry which we
believe could be developed to greater
proportlons in the near future.
Handicraft work can be done in the
home, at odd times and without
expensive equipment. It is an
industry in which our pioneer
seiticrs 1.-xcclled, and which in other
places, particularly In the Province
of Quebec, has been _revived with
BPM fyiH8 success, The Tourist As-
sociation and Wamclrs Institutes
deserve credit for the interest they
Have taken ln its revival ln this
Province. but the movementdcscty-
cs more general support than it has
htherto received, and lt is hoped
that next summer .will see much
greater pr0l_K`53 lhade in this dir-
cction_
rs
_ EDITORIAL NOTES
Dlctat/or Stalin says Russia is
handicappcd by the impossibility of
getting money from foreign sources.
Afici' nil, comment". the Toronto
Cllolrc, lt has to be admitted t‘:'.
the product ofthe Soviet printing
presses Ls not much good; it is not
, l`i-ui..-l.~<-u; \l.':'. _\-._ c.-.in .~.u-cet l'olla.l<~lphia _:beiic'.'.nS that MF- Bennett and the
. .
Ivinces w.l1. have aoth ng to do with
l<
selection of local delegates to meet
Premier Bennett and Premier Henry
in order to "influence" -the Domin-
as ni-Jncli We have every reason for
Prime Ministers of the various Pro-
the proposal for non-contributory
insurance, which is the only kind.
And we can't lmag ne that Mr.
Benxuzt will permit deputatiqns
from the Border qltles or anywhere
else to change his mind for hm. He
slmpzy nrrt built that way.
All of us or most of us. says an ex-
change, had [bank roll and were
crazy to get rid of it. We were so
crazy' to act crazy W9
fooled: submitted as readily to
some glowing prospectus as to an
adventure in psycho analysis. Us-
ually we lost, but though we became
sadde: we seldom became wiser, and
that good old phrase “being a good
sport" covered a multitude of folly.
It was bad form to complain. Nor
should we delude ourselves that the
ten-dollar hat is going to come od
the two dollar lictid. Perhaps lt will
come of! for a time. but it will go
on again. "Vt'hen the Devil is sick.
the Devil a sant ls he"' and we just
fear that a lot of the resolutions we
are making these days will van sh
when we see dry land, that the two
dollar heads will thrive again, the
worship of tinsel heroes su:w~ive_ Man
is a curious animal. , '
The observation station of the
Central Experimental Farm in Ot-
tawa has statistics of forty years,
and the comparison of 1932 with
the average for that period is in-
formative. The mean average tem-
perature last year, for instance, was
41.8 degrees, whle -the forty yea:
average is 41.7. There were 2,054.4
new-s or b;~ig`nt sunshine which u
thirteen hours more than the aver-
age. The snowfall was 88.5 inches
or little more than two inches under
the average of 90.6 inches, and when
this is reduced to water and includ-
ed in the total precipitation the iig-
ure for ’32 is 34.81 inches and the
average of four decades 34.41. Stor-
ies of famous blizzards, memor es of
celebrated cold snaps, cannot over-
come the implications of these rec-
ords. The winters aren`t milder and
we havent less snow-it only seems
so. A man who steps from his steam
heated fiat into a heated garage in
the basement, climbs into his heated
car out of which he emerges at his
office door, remembers going to a
country school through drifts up to
his waist, rubllng snow on hls froz-
en ears, and he is quite sure the
climate has changed. It is only the
environment which is different, and
the habits and luxuries of life.
A London professor has recently
declared that “human brain seems to
be fn decline.” If the human brain
be in decline, or is no better than
that possessed by the» paleolithlc
man, then how explain all i:h`e in-
genious and all but miraculous
th ngs that present-day man is do-
ing? What about the triumphs of
science, of medicine, of engineering?
What is particularly wrong with the
grey mater of Einste n or of Eding-
ton; 'or with the grey matter of those
who are in the air or under the
water. or who are sending the hu-
man voice from' one end of the earth
to the other, and so on and so forth?
And is there anything especially
dull about the ci-rotors who arc find-
ing out about cancer, 'or who.
through, ivonclcl-ful discover es, are
winning over disease-tuberculosis,
diabetes, diphtheria? They look
pretty smart to us. Some of the
professors foie to hear"'themscives
talk, and d;n`t care much what
they talk about. Certainly, their cap-
acity for nonsense, juclghg from
the front pagfs of the newspapers
'cems to bc `.-ell ugh lnexliaiisiiinic.
Whenever Mahatma Gandhi wants
something or gels peevcd over any-
thing, he starts a fast. Some day
someone will forget about him and
he will carry his fast too far before
he gets ns own way and will fast
ff.) death. If a man i.hx'entens to
starve himself to death too often,
the day will mme when he will be
allowed to go the limit.
Co-operation, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, ls the keyword ln»i.he war
dc-bts and general world economic
puzzle. For over a d:aen years Eur-
pe has been trying to secure Ameri-
can co-operat on in working out this
enigma. During -this period the Eur-
opean nationa have appealed in vain
for co-operation :rom American
Presidents. Xt has takcn Drcsidclit
f-Z-_:over four years tm learn that
ncth ng can be done without co-op-
eration. We hope that President-
clcct Roosevelt will discover this
just wallcvwed in being'
I  I  what
i.;--~; 1 1 £011?
 1;" 
 ’-  " ' .'-
.. 
c  .Ennis
By lame: W Barton. M_D_
SUGAR SOLL`Tl0N"SA\/ING
M.-\.\'\' LIVES
One of the little witty sayings of
a few years back ivu "thc operation
was s success but me patient died."
The thought of course was that 511
the surgeons had in mind was to
perform a clever or brilliant ape;-.
ation. _
The reason that some patients die
under operation _ls because °1
,“shock.' Shock has always been 5
‘hard obstacle to overcome but for-
tunately the day has arrived when
'this has been almost completely
overcome, all over the world.
The treatment that has rendered
operations free from shock both be-
fore and after operation is injecting
sugar or a glucose (dextrose) solu-
tion into the veins.
Dr. J. 0. Polak and associates, of'
Brooklyn, N__ Y., have been able to
show the wonderfully helpful ef-
fects of dextrose. '
(1) It is a food for the vital or-
gans, especinlly the liver and heart
muscle.
<2) It strengthens the pulse.
(3) It raises the blood pressure
and increases the circulation in the
Aparts of the body most distant from
the heart.
<4) It flushes the kidneys and
prevents acldosls.
(5) It reduces body temperature.
(6) It increases the protective
power of the blood.
You' can readily see that when
these injections are made previous
to operation the patient is built up
physically and mentally to undergo
the strain of the operation. Very
often in previous times, starving the
patient for a day or two before the
operation, and giving large doses of
purgatfve medicines left the pat-
ient's body clean enough, but lack-
ing fn strength to undergo the
operation. ,
And then after operation the
sugar solution injected into the
veins prevents shock, puts plenty of
body building fluid in the system
for the heart to pump to all parts
of the body, gives safey to the pat-
ient, and increases his general res-
istance. ‘ `
This treatment sholud certainly
be of great comfort to the surgeon
as he, sees the patient respond to
the treatment in such a dramatic
manner. The anxiety of the family,
the family physician, the nurses,
and the house surgeons in hospitals
has been greatly lessened by this
simple but effective ,treatment bc-
fore and after operation.
_
Railway Labour
(Moncton "imes)
_ Few people realize the impor-
tance of railways as employers in
the Domlinon at large. The trans-
portation branch oi’ the Dominion
Burmu of Statistics has prepared
a statement from the returns for
1931 showing that 154,569 persons
were employed on the railways in
that year, a decrease of about 11
1-3 per cent from the previous
year, while the payroll was $229,-
499,505, or a decrease of 14 1-2 per
cent. The average family is pla-
ced at five but allowing for ,those
without and taking three as the
average maintained by each em-
ploye, thc railways thus provide
for approximntciy half a million
Dfoplc, or one in twenty of the to-
tal' population. The average annual
wage for employes on hourly rates
was $1,412, against $1,471 ln 1930,
and for emplsycs 0_1 daily or
monthly mics, $1.774, ..g.1lnst`$1,s1e
in 1930.
Takinz the more important roads.
chiefly the Canadian National and
thc Canadian Pacific, the total
number ol' poeltiors provid:d by
them during 1931 was 153,299, the
period of employment varying
from one month to 12 months. Em-
ployment was provided for 130,832
for the cntlreryear, and additional
employment as follows:-1,476 for
11 months; '795 for 10 mo.;ths; 12,-
211 for 9 months: 272 for 8 months;
663 for 7 months; 196 for 6 months;
1,683 for 5 months; 2,100 for 4
months; 1,326 for 3 months: 787 for
2 months. and 988 for 1 month.
The peak of railway emp"yment
was reached in Ju. e, 1929. when
an average for the month of 201.-
656 was reported. 'I‘hc average num-
ber of female employe. throuzhout
1931 was 8,994. The total payroll
chargrrl to operating rxpcrzl--. ln
1931 WHS '209,795,B35.0l. T11' [‘||]l-
mah, bridge and tunnel companiis
had 422 employes on an hourly
basis with average compensation of
46.3c an hour and payroll of $634,-
8l2.60, and 20 on a daily basis with
average daily oompenatlon of $5,-
'l2 and payroll of $33,471.83.
In the statement of compcvn-
tlo- paul dmc;-ent classes or em-
ployees it lg showri that there were
851 executives, general office-x~.= or
il'l.lflhh\l|il0l’ter!¢|lDA U
The Map Regder
(London Times)
ni these days or speed nwlr
every one either owns a m°iUl' ell'
or at least is able and T€ldy,7»°
drive someone elses. But there is
one humble parasite 011 thi-S Bu
but universal occuP1\U°fl- SP9” 01’
hobby, who consistently 82°! 111°”
kicks and fewer lmlfpence than he
d-_-erm. ne is ilu- nia1>-r¢=_d°f- In
obscure creature, gvnefillly ¢ld¢l'ly
and male, who neither owns nor
drives. but is allowed to sit by the
drfver's side and c/JPG With- “W
details of their headlong course.
His lot, like the lot of others` de-
voted tn the service of their fel-
low-men, is not a nappy one- 1*?
begin with, the map is generally
unmanageable. Most maps are di!-
flcult to handle within the com-
pass of the front seat of a motor
car; and it is well known that my
new or difficult route has an im-
healthy preference for runnin!
over the folds or into the ex-
treme corners of thesheetl. B0
that, just when quick and MCUYBW
reading is most lmD0ft°f"I-» W9
difficulties are intensified' 'H1011
is 9. tradition that the driver is un'
able to enjoy the beauties of the
countryside because of the im-
mense responsibilities which well”
upon him. 1-us optical handicap fs
nothing to that imposed upon. his
subordinate, whose eyes, flickering
at lightning speed between a sell!!
of a mile or two miles to an inch
and full natural size. see nothins
but a bewildering jumble of Def'
-spectives. And the mares that lie
ln .walt for ,ue unhappy mwl TM
h
church that suddenly turns up on
the right when he expected it on
t e left; the railway line Y-hit
ought soon- to be crossed but ap-
pears to have been taken up by
genie; ovemighf; the cross-roads
that are no honest right-angles
but acutely and obtusely mislead-
ing: the f' ` which the road to
bg quittfr' ‘.105 b1'08d|¥ I0 111'
vite while _.:oper turning shyly
hides itself ll .til it has been bl»dLY
overrun. 'I‘he tmublg is that th!
driver felt sun on 'each occasion
that his underlinfa judgment was
at fault, but weakly l/rusted him.
with the result that mlsht hm
been foretold. And the accused.
convicted “by the facts. and tw
humiliated to refer to the rela-
tively large number of f0f8‘0_'ttAh
occasions on. which he has avoided
error, can only Suffer in Ulm?
silence. `There is indeed much
force in the theory that the map-
rcader'a real function is not t0
read maps at all, but to be the
whipping-boy for all directional
mlschanlles.
But with all its dra/wbacks. melt'
reading is a faoctnatilw 005593'
tion oven inthe critical atmos-
phere of a moving motor-car. It fs
a gi-"eat thing to be planning out
the route, ic be speculating on the
lanaznarks and the landscape. to
be sizlztg up the difficulties and
studying the means of overoorni-H8
them. It is even tempting at times
-to carry the practice on to a plane
to which it L; not strictly appli-
cable. Phllosophers and morallsts
have sometimes dared to construct
“The Map of Life", setting down
for the guidance of their fellows
the coftlngencies, difficulties, and
dangers which they are likely to
encounter and offering sage ad-
compensation of $20.59. Division
officers numbered 1,098 with an
average daily compensation of $311.-
08; assistant engf..eer5 and drafts-
men numbered 997 with average
daily compensation of $6.47: other
miscellaneous officials 1,507 with
average daily compensation of $8.-
35: clerks l6,396 with average daily
compensation of $4.75; telephones
switchboard operators 254, with
average daily compensation of $2,-
98; office boys, messengers, etc.,
1,158 with average daily compensa-
tion of $2,-16; Janitors and cleaners,
1.052 with average dallycompensa-
tion of $2.75.
In maintenance of way and
gtructux-es 36,352 were employed, the
average daily basis being $8.15 and
the average hourly basis 45 1-2
cents. These included 6,377 sectim
foremen with average hourly wages
of 59 1-2 cents; 17,345 sectionmen
at 42 1-2 ee:-is and 7,305 laborm at
approximately 30 cents.
Maintenance of equipment gave
employment to 38,123, of whom 30,-
387 were on the hourly basis at
just under 64 cents, and 2,338 on
the daily basis at $7.91. _
Transportation gave employment
to 41,586, of. whom 88,293 were on
the hourly basis, at an average of
'I6 1-2 cents, and 2,293 on gl-ie daily
basis, at an axcragc of $5.87. Of
those on the daily basis inspectors
and sergeant.; of police received an
average of 86.84, constable: and
policemen 05.01, atorekeepers (014,
yarshnaltera $8.97, switch tenders.
$4.78, and hustler, 86.44. On the
'hourly basis road pauencer conduc-
tors received 01.16, road freight
conductors $1.01. road passenger
brakemc 85 oentl. mad freight
brlkellllh 'I8 cents. fold Pl-llilllfl'
engineers MN wld road fright en-
aaslatauls, with all avenge d|,uy_,,
  hifi
PROM "LAST POEMS"
Tell me not here it needs not say-
ing, '
Whlttune the enchantress plays
In aftermaths of soft September
Ol' under blanching Mays:
For she and I were long acquainted
And I knew all her ways.
on russet floors, by wateis idle,
The pine lets fall its cone;
The cuckoo shouts all day at noth-
1113
In leafy della alone; '
And travellers Joy beguiles in
Autumn
Helrts that have lost their own.
PN* nature, heartless. witless
nature,
Will neither care nor know
What stranger-‘s feet may find the
meadow
Andtrespasa there and go.
Nor ask amid the dews of moming
If they are mine or no.
-A. E. Housman.
vial for the easing of the journey.
“The PiJgrl.m'a Prozrms" is the
Bfelt map story of the world. But
there are obvious limits to the va-
lidity of such cartbgraphy for the
individual wnytfarer. Each man's
Journey remains his' very own, on
hisown line of country hels
bound to be something of a plon-
eer. He treads a path along which
“no traveller returns" to tell him
what lim ahead. Up to a point it
mayseemtnbe a_,nea,rlyaspos-
sible a. replica of many another.
but the wisest and most devoted of’
advisors past or present, cannot
tell him with certainty where his
next stops will take him. A11 the
routes painfully trodden and sur-
veyed by others can at the best
only help him, by suggestion' and
analogy. Their records may inspire
and strengthen him when he comes
tohiaawnllill Difficulty.)-dsown
Slough of Despond, or his own
Valley of the Shadow. But they
cannot. show him any way of
avoidance of the hazards or spare
him the stern task of winning his
own way throogrh. When all has
been said and done to help us,
still "We are the pi1g1'in1s":
'we must go A `
“Always a little farther; it may be
“Beyond that last blue mountain
" barr'd with snow,
"Across that angry or that glim-
mering sea."
Light From Japan
(Exchange-
By way of mission activities, we
have been sending light for years
into dark corners of the earth
-auch as Japan, and now that coun-
try reclprooatcs in a somewhat
unacceptable manner. Hardware
and Metal reports that the Cana-
dian electric lamp market is great-
ly disturbed by a. tremertdous ln-
cmase ln importations from Japan.
In ten months ending October 31.
Japanese lamps tp the number of
1,421,973 entered Canada, compar-
ed with 425,211 in the correspond-
ing period of the previous year.
nhapacna rowm-:n cons
wrrn` nn.Ls
`AT1-TENS, Ga., Jan. 13-On the
first 01 the month when the bills
pour ln, does it give you a head-
ache?
An Athens firm is enclosing sam~
plea of a headache powder with
its statements of indebtedness sent
out with the star of he new year.
 ‘
MAGS
Special Rx. 315 '
COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT
WITH CRESOTE AND
GUIACOL COMPOUND
An ideal remedy particularly
-- adapted for persistent and lr.
ritatlng Cougha and Bronchlai
affections.
It quickly relieves the con-
l°l\|0h, and thereby allows its
tonic and flesh producing pru-
pertiea to become immediately
- elective.
lt has the Tonic properties of
|{¥D\l0SP|\ltea. _and the flesh `
Pl'°1|ll¢\lll Pl‘0P¢rtle| contained
in the Extract of _ Coq uve,-5,
this combined with Crcsoto
which in a most effective Anti-
Riltlv. make lt a valuable rem-
ody in Chronic Bronchitla, In
deep seated Coughs, also gives
illllltlte and Improves general
conditions.
‘Get s bottle today. Price $1.00 ‘
I .
THE 2 MMS _
lull Orden Given Prompt
' Attention
l‘“°‘°5"“' ' ." it
1/ ‘ ' JANUARY 14. 1933
" Y -_~
`  Z\
1
DEVEREAUX’S GROCERY 
. , ‘ ,
“SPECIALS AT DEVEREAUXKS u'R0Cl<.`Il'1' Sz
' MEAT MARKET'
’:f vnu' ‘-
Sugar,l0 ffl: .~
Beans, 10 lbs.  .25c
Carrots, 10 lbs. 
1§c
EXTRA SPECIALS ON MEATS
Round Steak, 2 lbs.  25c
~ Choice Bacon, 2 lbs.  25c
Bologna. 2 lbs.  25c
Roast Meats, per lb.  l0c, l2c, 15c_
Roast Pork, per lb.  Bc, 12c
ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH
Fresh Haddock. Finnan Haddie.
Fresh Fillets. _ Corned Cod.
Halibut. Boneless Cod.-»
Salmon._ ___.._.Wee Ball Herring Lab-
Smoked Fillets. rador.
Corned Mackerel.
224 Kent St. Phone 1210.
il
1 .
is What Everyone Would like to Have
aerve Fund to meet all contingencies ia by invest-
ing in Life Insurance. `
The Fund can be created by I. single pay-
ment or by instalment payments over a period of
years to suit your convenience.
A Reserve Fund built on the Life Insurance
Plan will guarantee a specified Income to your
wife and children ln event of your passing out
of the picture. If you live, it can be converted
| into a pension for your own old age, and la al-
» ways available in event of-emergency. '
Consult your nearest Agent- or write or call
on
Provincial Managelia-The Great-West. Life
Lower Queen Street Charlottetown
' A RESER-VE FUND '
Ta? sure and easy way to build auch a ae- 
_ |lY||DMi\||: & 120., LTD.. B
. ` e
A Pure Tea
Brahmin Orange Pekoe
Sold Ollb lla B¢_0tl_lIl’\||*|\\ 'Dill I
v 'L
__ _ _pi
._ --`i.
- _/.I 
/ ' (
/
-"
a
/`F...!.\
Y, `\
' ._ \, .
' \
. \, .
Y
ill|cl¢|=:Y.~,||l¢l|oLsol|’s _
BI-.ACl(. i
 TWIST
 _ T"@&@@
fl-1 - _
' -1
-lumber Lumber
. - H/
We have on hand and will be pleased, to
` supply the following:
Viz: _
nous Board;  $1.96 per loo n. ana up
Spruce Sliaathihg .................. ll-00 per 100 ft. and up.
- Planes! Pine Boards ..........¢.-.. Sl-I0 perltltl ft. and up
Unplaaad Pine Boards .........-.. $1.50 per 100 ft. and up
Plmed Spruce Boarda ............. $1.75 per 100 ft. and up
Pisaod lx! Spruce Strapping ...... Mo por 109 lt. Llneal
Pllwl 123 Same Slrlvninr  ‘lu per loo rt. Llneal
Planed 8:4 Spruce stnddlng  81.80 per 100 ft. lilneal
Planes! and Unplaned 8:5 spruce Btuddlng 82.00 por 10| ft. I
Mereaaatable Planes uemlnek Imran  use per loo n.
Also .full line of Spruce Scantling,
Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber. _
L. M. POOLE & CO.
Paoli's Wharvoc
` \ . »
I > _
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