gfitxrniexmaaintr .-.~ r t t sag‘ PAUFLB nun The. Charlottetown Guardian President l.i--nl.-Cni. \\. (‘healer B‘, Ali-Lure \il'r--|‘n-~ltlr|ii J. ll. llurllell. l", J. l. Editor llllll llnntigiiig lnrerlor .|. It. Burnett, I. J. l. Belrrlui") Int-til. u-l l2. A. uiii-lilni-uii l). 8. 0. Asst-mule Lilitiiru lriinL Wnllter and U. K. Currie slanting unity (Fuuuileil 1887) 51in: p.r _\l'.ll’ llll l\l|\l.ltll'8) delivered In City “M, w, _\..ir tin aittuiii-e) lnimled to P. l5. lllllld $5.00 pi-r _\-~-r till illhlillrk‘) llltlilfll no (Junudu and U. l. f-ltli“.).', DECEHBER 3!. 1937 At The Year's End ' age quoted iit yester- .\liiiister Chamberlain of wclcoiltc note of optim- mate kiiotvletlge of world of affairs touching the’ i Empire, he says tltat ' i; tlic year now closing niosphere more hope- mflcllCCfl for some con- .. .. "ithstandiitg the grave the ccnitintiaiice oi civil the huge rearuiament program- ' iugltout the world, and the cuiocratic ideals in many 1e black side of the pic- ture ".- .. tits e l to every otte. “hat is re l‘. t‘ zit tiitrc is another and brighter side and xttcu of the calibre 0f Premier C‘ ‘ ' t. likely to be misled in importance at this time. llis Honour Lieutenant says, have reason for zit our lot has been cast til comparative plenty. g: year is that unemploy- _v lt,‘S>CllFd. that our farnt- p iducers will realize fair ll.iniiition-Provincial relations, ~tiqzitetl by the Royal Commission '4 more satisfactory financial : rins: our provincial rights, ‘i .\‘t, 1h America .~\ct. . ‘ ~e we publish the customary wliclt ii not entirely satis- -t' \\l lc reasonable ground for " e Cilllllllg year, as elsewhere throughout ._ ..-h Iimrtire, an outstanding :ir nits the celebration, on May atic-n of their Majesties King tQtir-en Elizabeth. Several of ‘lllllillfl the Lieutenant-Governor ~1t of the Executive Council at- ? din proceedings at Westminster n‘, Loire there were rousing de- - in’ pttritttj-ln and loyalty, not only "inn lllll. in evcry centre in the l great interest was the . . ' Lord 'l‘\veedsiniiir, (jov- ctnizitla, tiho endeared liilit- . s by his gracious manner vb oi his apprecitaioit of Prince l hii-‘pittilibv. ‘ - 1lli>.~[ important event was the . ion as Provincial Conservative . lir. \\'. _l_ P. Rlztcllillatt at the v wwuil-d cniitciitinn ever held iii . l-l '.I'lie occasion was liott- ' c of the Rt. Iloii. R. B. l'i tic Minister of Canada. .\ . al-o extended (luring the .. . .\. Diintiittq. Federal Minister antl mic t-f our Queens County re- - in IWItYllIlITlCIIlI. Another cabinet l ll< in the person of Iilon J. E. : r of Fisheries. >v the Province suffered a grcvi- ‘i d- nth of IJr. F. .\'. Robertson, ipril of Prince of \\"tlt:s College. l ,7 It i< fi-rtttt ate iii lYlYlllQ as his suct "or an r-lticruitnub-t oi the zibilizy and experience of ])r_ ‘Qiiil. lit-rails of ntauy other Wcll l\'l‘t<>\‘{Il citizens Httritig ‘Kc yr u‘ nuts! in: rel-ordeal. Anzoitg them writ bt-v. _l. Tlitinlort: tizillztnt. .\lt. (farmcl. Mr. tin-i hid liu. Mr. .\. _l. llouftn Lieut. (Vibittwl \~.'. i‘. lJ..‘-‘.'l.. .\lr. lohu ..v~ fit-rtrgt- t. .\lt'. l. '. lit’ finit- Fetixntitr- " l-tlrt-r of .\. l’. ' >1. lhsi: " . llr. l. l. r.i.-..~ii.Iii¢»-". z. (i'~tir;_'t' l‘... .. lit-v, l’. l). If. 1h ‘ date." celerated movement of primary products, par- ticularly coal and forest products. There was a heavy demand for iron and steel consequent upon industrial revival. Gravel also showed a considerable tiiovelnent due to the large antotiut of highway construction. Improvements were effected in the services of the Canadian National Railways in the Mari- timcs throughout the year, including the intro- duction of air-conditioned passenger equipment, a. new type of day coach, the speeding up of train services, and the handling of perishable trafiic by means of a new type of refrigerator car which was tried out dtiriiig the year with very favorable results. .\Ir. Appleton emphasizes the major position Canada's national railway system occupies in otir economic structure, not only as a transport medium but as the largest employer of labour and the consumer of huge quantities of coal‘ and other Blaritiuie products. Hog Industry penalized Strong emphasis is laid in an article quoted elsewhere in this issue front The Farmer's Ad- vocate, on the need of greater uniformity in Canadian hog production. \\'hat, it is asked.| would our hog producers think or say if the packers cut the price of out-of-weigltt hogs right in two and they could either accept this price or take the pigs home and cat them, as there- would be no other market outlet? Denmark is understood to be following this practice, with the result that 98 per cent. of the Danish hogs are within sizeable weights for making Wilt- shire, namely, 55 to 65 pound sides. In Can- ada, only about 62 percent. of our hogs are marketed within the proper weight range, and some of them, even’ though within the weight, are not of the quality for export, This matter is important in view of Canada's present favored position in the British bacon market- The price is from 6 to l0 shillings be- low Danish bacon, largely due to lack of uni- formity in the weights. In consequence, the producer is penalized, the regard for Canadian bacon by the consumer is being lessened, and the uneven supply of hogs going forward keeps the trade always in doubt as to supply ‘to fill its "stuautltultuoa - J‘ Editorial Notes Hogmanay. I‘ u w w n: Don't forget to write 1938 tomorrow. a =t= 4- e- Tht: optitnism of our local nicrcltaiils is shown by the attractive display of New Year's greetings in today's Guardian. n: at >t< llliaitt Nita fc §lioiiasl lllcadltna llliaitlt Cr! Pilwyddyit Nctvydd Ddal Bouiie ct Ilctireitse Aimee! \\'hich is just the Irish, Scotch, \\'elsh and French for Happy New Year! n- >t< a< m The otttgoiiig year has been a good year, not- withstanding that the bottom fell out of the potato nfarket. \Vc have very, vcry mtich for which to be thankful ivhcti we compare otir com- parative well-being with the conditions prevail- ing in the West and over the border in USA. =0- : m Mr. P. l\I. Draper, ])l’C>l(l€lllI of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada declares that the congress would continue “to loyally support the International Labor Office and the League of Nations so long as they continue to offer the only solution of international difficulties." at w 4- 1v Principles and practices of co-opcrative cuter- prise is the subject of a new course which is now being organized at Macdotialtl College, Ste. Ainiede Dellcvue. The course forms a part of a campaign being waged by the Quebec Depart- nteitt of Agriculture to increase the number of co-operative societies throughout the provitice, and comes under the Ililtirleati-Rogers agree- mr-itt recently concluded with the federal .\liu- ister of Labor. n: s 4- at Attpeziling for a world-wide peace iii the pre- sent distracted zige, the Archbishop of Canter- bury tlc-cribed dclitocrziey as “the guardian 0f lttintziit jiersvtuality". “In sonic countries iiidivid- ll7illi_\' was itierged and lost in the ztll-pcrvaditig he declared. “Democracy thus has be- come lnorc than one of tlic many forms of gov- erittiiciit. lt has bccoltte the guardian ui ltuutatt personality. The rule of the litany is good only itistifai" us it rests itpott the rcstiotisiblc rule of each one of its citizens." =i< a- »- at \\'liat a scene it ‘must ltiivc been. Over 500,- 000 Ivilgrims bathed iii the (iaitges at (iarh- tntikteswar, Iiuilcil Provinci-s, when the Kartik moon wrts ftill. Thriiiigltoiit tlu- previous night thousands potiretl into, the special catitp city in . hlrlntgvre. tool chil-l .. ..\'.l<. Stip-i E », - , lnurin, judge of‘ 1' inr Prrttre Coiiittjr, and .\lr. 1W" t. oi Fttnnnt-r-iile. The list l l ii l» t lh‘ l‘ 1i qrrzil iiiziity others Vtl t c~ ' t W :‘- l, out v..i_~: or ait-ttht-r, to their; eniwizirtitv and l't'ii‘.lllt‘l‘, and whose absence‘ fruit " t 'r i-r ':'.t.i' plicv- is ft-lt very keenly at I . t. - ‘l. To 1', i- felt thc pain of pcrsottal " I 'l l)’ lo-a l“ "w ' y. l". .‘-‘ll(I(‘l'f‘ Fylllllitill)’ is ex- lvtitlttl. '- i" \I w Ymtr bring to them, and lo all oi :' . (‘till-‘Illliltlll and cnroiirzigt-iiiettt. ‘ llnilvniv (lfficials Optimistic t '1'i' zirotuf: t t-»-,:ii!.iiitt' of (kitiailrfs Atlantic‘ PTOYlltH- v ‘i: fitiiri-ts is cvitlcllccd by the ill-l rrcase in ti" iiiitnlirt‘ of vi-iti-r- recorded for the <("l~‘\'l 1o i riporls .\lr. .\l l". 'l‘ottipkitt<. traffic n1" ‘wt in’ lll!‘ .\tl:itttic Retgioii, (T.N.l{. For tlic l?r~t iityht mouths of the year tlic iti- crew-v aw "nit-l in zifijiritxiitirilcly’ t3 per cent nvt-r ill.‘ pr \§-.--< iivw and ‘t; per rent over 193? in the cw» iff ti-in-rs rtnrtiiiiiig for periods not | e.\:ct'<"li' m‘? b ill"; ."lltl tti lllltl .10 pi-r cent rc- sjtectii-i ~ f r t i ~ our two ilays and not ex- l'(‘(‘lllil" '. 'l‘l~i- l|il'll willie of the tour- ftg rptdt- iiw ‘ rtiiri-t-ntttil by llll‘~l! two sets pi’ 11gb», in ll t"lil\t‘l'\'.'lll\‘ff basis ti) aver .“»'i;~ - llptii, " .’ it i- lllt‘ _\t-.'ir-<-tnl' I'(‘\'lt‘\V by .\lr. \\'_ [l_ \ -,' 1 ,;,_ t‘,,\‘,l\'_ \'ici--l'rcsidcitt and fit-in-ia-l .‘i i .‘ it l‘ lll" .\tl:iiitic Region. Car- ‘iiznlitw li ;i::.- it z" lvlt‘ lfcqilltl show aii lllCl'(‘i'i$t' jf (ll/mi _. j» r i" in, iln- ilrzjin" factor in llllr- iucreast- in the .\l.'ll'lllllll‘$ being the greatly ac- trailts and lorries, and lituidreds slept on the river bank. At 3 a.m. the blowing of conch ‘shells called llltflil to their dcvotiotts and there was a rush to the river. .-\s day tlawited the crowds of pilgrims increased. (iftrlTfl1lil\'lCF\\’{tl‘ is a fatnotls place of pilgriutzigc. A bathe in the holy ivatcrs of the flanges is a religions ditty enjoined on lliiiiltis. r n- i- w According to London Suttilay Referee, Mr. “iinston Churchill has been invited by Printe hlinister Neville Chamberlain to join the Cabi- net as Secretary of State for Air, and he will accept. Mr. Churchill, who is 63 years old, ivas Air hlinistcr from t9i8 to 19.21. Viscount iibdkllllfill, the present Air Minister, who is 53, is to retire on New Year's Day (tomorrow). 'l'lic Referee says: llc has never been robust, and l the strain of putting through the huge air arma- ments tirogratuine, it is said, has told heavilv on iliis health. “Viscount S\vilttoii, formerly Philip , (Tuitliffe-Lisier, was made a peer two years ago, ' and recently there has been considerable criticism _ that his absence from the Ilousc of Conimoits places tlic Air Ministry beyond the reach of g private members. In addition Viscount Swinttui ihn; (1)1110 tinder heavy fire rcgzirtliitg his dc- ‘Clsilllls ovt-r the selection of aircraft factory tritcs. the zippointltteitt of a commission for the invcstigatiillt of the initltagcnteltt of Imperial Airways and llllll‘l' iitatters which ltavc had to be reversed." Japanese foreign trade in order w - sampling t;__ t."ii.\i<i.il'i"l"i; notes or THE wnv l l Britain is rendering aid to Lhiziu by delivering iirtns and tryaig to place dfillcllillcS in the way of Japan by dlscouragiizig tier bonkers to discount. Japanese bills. Britain's anti-Japanese attitude ls further shown by the refusal of New Zea- Jand, a British Dominion, to allow evmrt of scrap metal to Japan. In addition British insurance compan- ies, notwithstanding Japan's pro- test, have refused to re-ixisure Jap- anese vessels sailing in Chinese wat- ers. The 11st of such anti-Japanese actions is endless. There is ciothiiig Japanese businem meti can do about. this at the moment, but they are seriously hampered by the British attitude which aims at jeopardizing gan markets lost by Japan. There is a growing distrust. in London tzt connection with the financial situ- ation of Japan, and China benefits by thLs-Osaka Asahi tJapan.) The public may not. realize it, but, oysteruien work their salt-water} beds as carefully as any farmer, tends his wlteazlatitis. 'f‘netr expel"- iclleed eyes can approx mate tit.- "crop" in encli bed and by ircquc-iit l they can predict. the plunipiiess of the oystus zit. ltarvemi time. Plazittug, transplanting, dredging, they speak of their cher- l isheu bivalves as it the beds undi: t water were before their eyes. From‘ the time of Seeding fire years may| elapse before the oysters are ready; for harvesting, although oysters, may grow to lite age of fifty years. Once harvested, oysters are en route to market uitltin a day of dredging. —Peterboro Examiner, ' In expressing China's determin- ation w continue resistance t0 the cnellzyks advance, General Cliiangj Kai-sbek, head of the Central Gov- l ernment, asserts that Nunkings fad t means little because tlte abandoned capital lto longer possesses poitical or military importance. Unfortun- ately for the argument, Nazikitig does possess political. and military significance for the conquer ng Jup- , anese.—Exchaitge. The British Empire accords im- munity to accreutted representay tlves of foreign states and those‘ states in tum confer equal privileg- i es on the members of British dipl lomatic establishments. It is a sys- tem that works to the benefit of all because obvousiy tlic-re would be possibilities of "issues" and mis- understandings ff lugh-tziiilulig 0f- fleizils of foreign notions cotitl be hauled before the local coiiris for one thing and attotlter. And there‘ are times in this troubled world,‘ whet. without this trtiuit onal im- muinlty world peace actually might be endangered by a fzitiatical local magistrate or till llgrsterlciii jury.—' Otuiwa Journal. It reads just. like uhat it is, a speech after a banquet. Most of us have been at. banquet-s, Iiowevei‘, the three premiers 0t the three Maritime Provinces-mot. at, Ba quet.<:—have dented that, so for they are concerned. there is an zil-| fiance or eiiteitw or axis. That is Just. to keep the record stra glti. Now the banquet speech may be tor- gotten. — Saint. John Telegraph- Journal. Iu international affairs the only; distinction which counts is between. respecters of the law and despisersli of the law, betwec-zt those who are ready to put their disputes to peaceful nrbitraticu and those who mobilize their armies and start to klll, kill, kll. ff the British ticople condemn the Governments of Italy and Japan, it. is not because of their i political beliefs. Muclt as we may dislike them and the excesses they engender, they are intertially a matter for the Italian and Japan- ese peoples. It ls because these two Governments commit the ‘crime of war. If the Btitiali poop»: are torn with doubt about the inten- tions of the German Government, it. is because that Government. con- sort; with war-makers and consist- ently ridicules the idea. of a world system of law and peace-London Dally Herald. incredible its in Chi cannot. be ilidiflerc co in the 'l‘lte more fact that l llmivcver origins, this conflict. viewed with United States. are already upon the scene stiggcsts ‘ the risks which are presented to this country ivlicti tirar, however disgusted. flares up in tlic Orleitt. In 1932 1t was the United States which led in the effort to put p} ure upon Japan. Had the Anton view carrltd greater weight at Gon- 1 in; together of the nerves supply- out" ntarities and out" ships of wiiri l’ UUAi_( DiAN Qtltat lfiobp AN IMPACTED TOOTH MAY CAUSE FACIAL NEURALGIA AND OTHER SYMPTOMS One of my recollections as a student. ls that an operation fcr removal of a buttdle of nerve tissue from the head near the ear, became of unbearable pain. It was a most severe operation due to the great number of bloodvessels which bad to be tied to prevent too much loss of blood. This was before the Xray plates (glass) of teeth and jaws were very clear. It. was after- wards found that. the cause of the terrible pain was an impact/ed third molar tooth (tvrdcm tooth) which was pressing on the nerve sttpPlying the face. To-day practically all cases of neuralgia of the fifth iterve - trffacial neuralgia, Tiv doloreux- tutdergo Xray be-fore injection of alcohol. surgery, oi- other treat-l inent is given. The removal of the impacted (growing tn wrong direction) tooth removes the pain and pressure syntptoms. Dr. C. B. Henry, in Journal of Neurology and Psycopathy, 14m. don, records 700 cases seen by other physicians and in his own litvestigattons, in which the symp- toms pointed to "nerve" conditions —l1L‘3(l£lCliE. trlfaclal neuralgia, spasms of the muscles of the face —aitd were treated for these con- dition; for sortie time, only to find later that impacted teeth were uatlsztig the trouble In addition to the facial iteu. ralgin, ltcadache appeared 1n 55 of the 700 cases due to the com- ing the heed and the face from pressure from impacted teeth, SJme cases otf one-sided headache trere also found to be due to this cause. Pain in the arm and shoul. (for, often thought. to be rlieuma. tism, was found in several (33,595 to be clue to an impacted tooth. Eliilfillsy and other conditions wlticli Dr. Henry describes a; “tit.s" were at titties improved “r1191; the impacted tooth was rentovrgd, Now ‘this does not, mean that lintilactcd teeth cause all the cases of headache, facial neurafgla, shoulder and arm pains, and {we spasms: in fact, in most of these cases there 1s some other cause, Nevertheless when the cause is not; readily found, the fact. that. a wis- dom or nearby tooth growing in the wrong direction may be the cause of the pain must not be overlooked. An Xray will help to Slww whether or not; the tooth is to biiimc, i an” OWE; NEW YEAR THE Ring out; wild bells, to the wild sky, Th’: flying cloud, the frosty light; The year is dying in the night; Ring out, tvfd bells, and let. hint die. Ring out tlie old, ring in the new, Rim; happy bells. across the snow; The year is going, let him go, Ring out the false, ring in the true. Ring out the grief that saps the mind, For those that here we see no more; Ring out the feud of x-‘ch and poor, Ring iii redress to all mankind. Rim: otit a slowly dying cause Anrl ancient forms of party str fe; Ring in the noble-r modes of life, Willi sweeter manners, purer laws. Ring out the wacit. the care, the sin, The falthless coldness of the times; Ring out, rlns: out, my mournful rhymes, And ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride fin place and blood. Th». civic slander lmd the spite; eva anti Lottdoit, the world might not notv be uttdci" lliC tiocesaitx" 0t’ tt-tiizting its safety to the llllf“ ttlli tempers fdictators, uieealtm ~ mitt inlliiitrists who futve tllxt cictl that no outratze ‘ too uppallndq; lu be tised for titty trivial PM!» 3'1‘ America must face a Will‘ in tlic East. with no prospect of temporal relief by protracted debates at GUM: ova. We are again "on our own. tilelising.—botitlntt Dally Mnil. The l-Znglish obviously understand the value of royal pomp as a force to discipline extremists and smooth out class conflicts. The visits of four Kings to London will help to rats: the prestige ni the English dynasty as much as they help to raise that. of visiting royalty. Contrary)" many pessimistic views, the Eng] sh Crown has emerged from its crisis at the end of last yenr much strong- er than. it ever was. So long as Coti- sttluttonal harmony exists between King. Govoriitiicnt and bcople, the 'bn‘nnce of Empire will not. be dis- ‘ ttirbed. In fact, the Empire benefit- ed from last year's experiences. Im- perial ties are closer than ever. - Exchange. cry has been raised and the Linu- Thry will. of course, rlo pretty much , as they please in regard to public- ity; but. tt should have become lip- j parent to them by now that a dif- I fcrcnt technique with mlgh‘. produce happier results. Th.- qucstlou ts not. wlieilier American itewspaylermeu are to blame for all sorts of bacl mumicix-i; after nll. it. l.» the American way, one not Lkely and up to not‘: the prospect. is ttot._ .\'o doubt by this thrie the hue and berghs’ every move will be dogged. the pres-s R ng in the love of tmth and fight. Ring in the common love of good. Rim: out old shapes of foul disease; Ring out the narrotvlng lust of gold; RIIT’! out the thousand wars of old. ‘Ring in the tlintlvti-titl _v'.\1t-'s of ll’.".‘*"t‘. iRiiu! in the valiant man and free, The lzirtzcr part. the kindlter lttind; Rlllf’. out the darkness of the land. Ring in the Christ that is to be. —Tenil_vson. to be changed by tiny who system- atically set out. to defy it. America has much to answer for in its pet"- sccution of its favorite son; but ff that son had bowed to the lnevl- i tabc and had recognized the pltttn Ifaol. that a policy of nlonfness and levnsion merely intensified the pur- suit. he would have got off more easily-Portland Press Herald. l ,wo.ys, he has created Behind The Headnnes At littawa i By Dean Wilson 1n a previous article, it was ex- plained that. the relationships be- tween Canada and Jillian. G9?‘ many, and Italy. were based on whatever policy was adopted by the British Government, WhiCb never reaches a filial decision on any matter of foreign 1201103’ Wit-h‘ out. obtaining the opinion of the Government at Ottawa. In other words, every action on the inter- national scene by the Foreign Of- fice of Great. Britain Ls actually the ultimate and Joint. decision of the whole British Empire, though it appears as if a single voice was speaking. Hence, 1t is Wrong l" every manner of expression t0 state that CfllTflflflvCHIl remain 1n a neutral or indifferent position in any international crisis which 1n- volves Great Britain or the rest of the British Empire since the obligations of political parbneisltip are specific and definite, although . 1t ts not often disclosed to the i general public for diplomatic rea- ‘ sons. This ts known to everyone who has been an Ottawa corres- pondent for the past. twenty years or longer. This column explained the rela- tionships between Canada and Japan in the Sine-Japanese Crisis in the first of the series of three articles on Catiridifs foreign policies. Notv, there is another subject closely related to the one discussed here last week. It is the subject, of Canadifs attitude to- wards Nazi Germany in vteiv of the antagonism aroused in Great Britain against the dictator, Hit- ler, who is allied with the other European dictator, Mussolini, and whose Joint policies seem to have forced the British Government to re-arm at a feverish pace since there ls a definite, danger to the British Empire in the ambitions of the leaders of these Powers to build a modern Empire. They open- ly boast that they are seeking colonies, and it is no secret that they plan to reach their objectives by force, tf such tactics are neces- sary under the circumstances. Therefore, they are working out a plan whereby Germany, Italy and Japan will continue to terrorize the smaller or weaker nations of the world, who are warned that they must either join this politi- cal contbination or become brand- ed as an enemy. Of course, it ls not simple or easy for o. Canadian. to under- stand Just how these European mentalltiies reason, but it. is suf- ficient to state here that, Herr Hit- ler has succeeded to convince the bttlk of the German masses that. they had actually won the Great War, but. their political leaders and their System of the Government had betrayed their cause. In other the idea amongst the regtmented classes of that nation that. they must sacri- flee everything in order to regain their well-earned glories. Mean- while. authentic sources show that the Germans ltave no freedom of the press, no freedom of speech. nor any other personal liberty, which internal or domestic policies would not. cause any trouble, but this psychology has been brought to the international scene, where the leader of this totalitarian state seek to fight democratic prin- ciples that have been the back- bone of certain nations for many centuries. For several years after the Great Wat‘, the Stressemann policies of Germany aimed at; a peaceful and friendly relationship between that nation and the rest. of the world, particularly the Bri- tish Empire when the late Ramsay MacDonald or Baldwin were re- sponsible for the British foreign mllcfes. But. a Nazi Germany re- placed a Republican Germany, and might. again became right. in that country. 'I‘he blood and. iron policy led to mistrust between Ger- many and the British Empire, and which culminated in the pre- sent, crisis. During these activities and hap- penings. Canada stood shoulder to shoulder with the British policy towards Nazi Germany, and 1t; is a fact. that the lenders of Great, genome-oboeoooocoooont-ooovs- ‘o. ’ c»: .0 l We Wish All Our Friends and Patrons and Prosperity in the Coming Year TIIE TWO MAB?» f Joy, Happiness ,1. :4 OQJAQ“ - . i DECEMBER 31, 1937 (“I A HAPPY NEW YEAR !i- We wish to thank our friends and policyhold» l _ers for the liberal patronage which has been ex- tended to us during the past. year,-assuriiig them that our_ efforts to provide a complete in- surance service will not be relaxed, and wish- ing one and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year f iivitnuuit a p. . “a ~¢-_..-.. Established 1872 The Oldest. Insurance Agency "MTI ,t 00., timuzo 1n Prime Edward Island " and M ‘ Britain insist that betterment of relationships between these Powers can only be created through econ- omic aid to the German people. Although Hitler tours the pro- vinces and makes pretty speeches at. numerous festival ceremonies extolling the greatness of the Nazi army and the State itself, of- ficial records of the business world disclose in unquestionable man- ner that the economic position of Germany today is worse than at any other period tn the modern history of that; country. Great Britain ls willing and trendy to win the friendship of Germany, and it. ls a frank policy of Hts Majesty's Government to do everything possible to create a better trade facility for the Third Reich within the British Elmplre. It Ls with this idea in mind that Canada. enters the scene. The Dominion Government, in co-operatton with the Home Gov-p ernment, has been gradually tn- oreasing every trade possibility ivltli Germany, and quite a meas- ure of good-will exists between Ottawa and Berlin, particularly since the visits to Hitler of Can- ada's Prime Minister, Right Hon- ‘ourable Mackenzie King and the Minister of ‘Trade and Commerce, Honourable Mr. Euler. Now, tak- ing advantage of the food short- nge in Germany, this country has shipped considerable quantities of grain and other products to that nation. Every statistical stutw is indicative of a continual increase of trade between Canada. and Ger- many and that these two countries will do a very big business in the near future, since many products which Canada. possesses are re- quired by the Third Reich, where an artificial and surface veneer of prosperity exists but fundamental- ly many war restrictions are in force not, out. of desire but. out. of absolute necessity. For instance, the lust. official statistics disclos- ed that rye, which is used heavily this country, was only 6,770,- 000 tons, lower ‘v approximately .1,000,000 tons that. the average of 1930-1937. The same applies to the quantities of corn and wheat that was harvested in that. nation. In other words, the Germans are forced to import a large quantity of their food supplies from the out- side world in face of all the color- ful stortes of plenty, and one of the main sources for these pro- ducts is the British Empire, 1n- cludtng this Dominion. There- fore, it; has been reported author- itatively that. Germany imported for the past eight. months more than 1,000,000 tons of com, over 185,000 tons of rye, and more than for the whole year of 1936. It means that. Germany must die. pend on the outside world foi- the grain or other food ‘supplies, and it ls no secret that that nation has been looking tlJWards 0mm, to replenish and build up her evergrowing grain shortage, Likewise, it may be menttuud here that every trade agregmmt entered into between Canada m4 the Third Reich has been l-Ilng. lng happy results to both mun. tries, particularly since Ger. mtuiyb export trade had been sinking very low recently and n01 1t ls saint: up rapidly due to the business being done with Canada and other sections of the British Empire. When these things u: remembered. it should not: pram difficult for the average 0m. adlun citizen to realize and. ‘Ini- uate properly what Canada l: “n. trlbuttng towards the Iimptra’; g. forts to retain a peaceful and friendly attitude towards the 1mm Reich, because it: is m hum-hi truth that nations, like lndivldupfl, often find contentment in economic rewardl, even than ' their national pride and semi. ment ta not; satisfied oompleteiy when a proper ultimate of pollu- oal value is made.‘ NECK EXEIOIIBS Several outbox-ma claim liq the normal IOI of tin neck muscles which occurs h maturLt/y cases wrinkles and deq lines in thefltmalgllfihlabomiq then exercises to the fore- shm-tening alight to be welt i: order. Anyway, l0 or m one who exemlsee her net l likely to have emellent head pou- ture a. smoother thzont, few: headaches and to walk and it ‘unite gracefully. To bectn, stinblv M w“! N“! fall backward u far u it will l0. at the some time allowing numb to open, D0 not tome head lo II back that neck hurts or feels $00 uncomfortable. Now slowly don mottth and raise head mold!‘ muscles atsfdesoiftlmnoekdoifiu work. Repeatb times. Sit erect and volt-haul: nhb chin, turn heed to the right I furasltwillgo Jrhentothelelit, Do this slowly at least five tint a. day. u i: u n I118’ I ones lgnlnni r oumlfiu WINTER if‘ lion. p, T. “i City Ticket Agent 181 Queen Street - B. 1,000,000 of wheat, with the actual - n-wqundll It» dmulm value of the grain imports for FREE N" ‘a. this period being 264,010,000 marks TRIAL nou- riiifd .% fin. t as compared with 42,902,000 marks ‘W-Wimtmtiffi“ 4.5."... -\ ' Now is the time to think about lhill. winni- Trip‘. Q Book early in order to secure the best accommoda- I represent all rall and steamship lines. g Consult ROGERS Can, Nat. Rye. Phone 540 -i or Vitalit alwauf uS tsnAuutn GRANGE PE KOE TEA i It. S. liElAtlIllG, o.li., o.r.n., con. Certified Puhlio Accountant and Auditor, Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed. " Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act Company By-Laws, Minutes. Annual Statements l and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates a Specialty. a MONEY T0 LOAN. 88 Great George Si. Charlottetown, P. E1. ,l"-'“.'ili.