‘if;

‘Vi’!!! f O

ii l I ,

~.-._...._.~___‘ ,

ll: cllllniorlg-ifovlllnieullllllill

w. Elihu-I. Okoflu l. i ‘,l~,~g.‘Vloo-l'rmd.ool,blil8 Intuit. I1 I. uoonfhry- I . . . . Incl

f5 kami- and lung _ n nun-n. I‘) f.

Aluoolnh [Micro- ‘Mllhol Ill ll. Carrio-

" M “in-u; out: luau-o um out ‘mgr-w on nlvoboll unwel-

g, rlijlporyolc (llndvonlgy A

- III Ulllll Shill-

3’? muncnor. hoodlum: is. ma.

Q3? mt. KING'S zircon» ‘

a stotenunt issued at Ottawa Mackenzie King states that if‘ rntprned to power the Idbeml party’ fill promote trade with all nations zfi‘ negotiate trade agreements

f any countries willing u. time mail: Canada on a reciprocal basis. lficontends that it will develop

I ' dos export trade to the Unit- e Igtqtes and elsewhere. "Commenting on this statement the Mail and Empire says: '

It is a’ matter of record that during its four years in office the Bennett administration has done far‘more to obtain freer markets for Canadian produce than tliz Mair-mile King Government in all its nine years of OffiCB-

Ir’ was during Mr. Mackenzie King's premiership that the United states adopted a series of increases in the American tariff schedules. which) reduced Canada's exports of farm‘ products and manufactures of [arm fproducts from upwards of $l7d.0l10.000 in 1921 to less than $4.000'.000 in 1933. For the twelve months ending in June. 192i, and l933,_tlle sale of a series of im- poi-lam Canadian agricultural com- modities to the states declined as ls shown in the following table:

"tianlnlcdill-n 1921 1932i patina . $llll,iliill snot-yo I-‘il until. 1.1% w in-nl illrmm will-fit 4.05s lcggf’ ‘ 11.073 Freuir 80.051

u], um Milk, frl-IIJ . P-‘f pwlfhi MEVIHH weer . . __ _ 1013s:

disastiou destruction of Canadian trade to the United States was" * ‘brought: about by legio- Iaiive motion at Washington during tho regime of the ‘ loot Liberal Government, and thflf" Liberal Government never

moVid‘ o hand to prevent it. All thé-jpfl. King would say whenques- tloncd. about it in the House was ‘ - hush. we must not annoy at neighboring republic." Nowfl-lowever, that he is out of ofhce andwlshestobebookinhemokes v ' xtravagant promises about who}, is party will do in obtaining fro; markets abroad for Cfl-nldla-n faring:- and other exporters. Whit afraid of in that the Bomufl

“ '" eni. a about to achieve I irudqdtrcoty with the United Staten which he was able to oocomplifli.

opposition loader runeiribors thit‘ he and his colleagues endeav- ciéd"-w obtain improved trade relations with Great Britain and ihgtcit remained for the Bennett Govblfiiment to achieve what his Goycpgurlent failed to accomplish in thepgcther Country. When Mr. King talks about freer export mor- kets for Canadian people he ignores the fact that the present adminis- trating; has obtained for DQ181218 whoever never obtained before-on uncured, preferred, sheltered mar- ket for finadian produce in Great Br ‘p, which is the greatest im- . ' country in the world. But top-tho Ottawa trade agreements the world depression would have driven this Dominion into mik- ruptcy. Mr. King and hi: party 0D- pqflql 11mg; q‘ enio and he now d¢loreo that he will denim-y them

my” 1|, i‘; u", power. In addition ‘

infthle om" time nlreements the

nett Government has success- ngly negotiated manly beneficial t if! treaties with fiance. Aus- irh. ahd oernlwv- It h» a if"! t aty with Polind under way. and , will undoubtedly denim still

otliier trade treaties with other rqbntrles includlnl ~ ‘h! Vilma It!

9n Mr. King boosts of whet hQ will do in the matter of from‘ al more profitable trade he lo-in t i light of the assembled facto- rruklng himoclf simply ‘ridiculous. n‘ pun m- freer trade a to knock the Canadian tariff so that C rdlon for-more no Olnlllion on 'wll be put out oi hullnou ilio IIIIIIII product: of compet- m countries.

l SCHOOL COSTS

controversy having arisen be-

t on the Bciiool Board and OltY ell cf Vancouver over the cool: education in that city. the Von-

c ver-‘Provlnce quote: figlirod colli-

ticnol coat of education in in! oiileo throughout the Dill- n. m» comparison shown Inn- ver to be ot the boflmrl Of "l9 so far do the percent“? 0! ti!

e l l o l d ins devoted to ‘ oduqltbll Ind l l

the nvorage. The statistics cited ore

u follower Per caiiita Tang Iducofuo 1033 in 1T repro- ~pct'|-a tentative cities Tax Doll’:

City ltduva- All

l.lon:il_ Other- ln In Pllr- Pur-Tolol 1W3 i982 pared poles

Victoria . .. ._ {ELM §.06'M8.01 25,1 24.11 Vlneouver 18.11 891B H! "l" 19 Edmonton ll) 27 321E 62 "1' "4 ‘I 51.5 (‘lilfdry like; siIec 4011i :li ii 3n v Regina . ,l ltijfli 203m 4on2 admin Jllilklilocu .. lllfizlfl 2151i A0377 41,? i612 “Wullipeg l2.0l| lilijill 46,52 20.4 27,6 ‘Purl-info .. 124.30 30.31. coal 31.8314 Hamilton 10.11‘ 44,15 36.4 40.0 (‘Dtflwwa .. 14.15 3cm 4080iZ8A3 .2 uvndon I 16.831 2U."1 46.14 36 .3 \\'lfl(l!0l' 12.20 c030 42 4'0“- .1 ifoiltrznll 1l.0li_ £132 39 _3 Quebec . 8.07; Zfiilbiil 31,01’ A $t_ John . .| l6.-l5l,20.l13l 116.2%! _'l llullfn! . . . 1100) 351mg?’ ;L| Cllu-l'l0l'l0\$'fl l lflZl HLQI l5.6i{30.1l]'.’i7,9

A WORTH!’ CAUSE

With the advent of the Christmas season, the Charlottetown Free Dis- pensary is again making its annual appeal for donations and it is to be hoped that this year, as in the post, there will be prompt and generous response. No institution is better deserving of support and assistance than the Dispensary, and every cent contributed to its Christmas fund will be used to bring joy and com- fort into some needy home. Many of our citizens rightly regard this appeal as an opportunity and a priv- iloge for the exercise of practical Christianity. May their tribe in- crease! '

12011012141. Norms

The Mackenzie King Liberals are this -~week at Ottawa endeavouring lo find a way out of "the Volley of II-lnniliation!"

It is not so 10118 88o since Mr. Mackenzie King declared m; mfty wlxs so bankmvt that there was not oufllcient money to pay the atencgr-ophel-‘s wage. Now it is rol- Hl1¢ in affluence. m. Bennett asks where the money came from? At last. election he said it woe from Beallhornois, who is the goat now‘!

Misfortune: never come singly utneiznrlllggmdrcum-y-An- scelotlon io findiflfl’. Pint it loot its tried and tested President, Mr. J. R. Munn; then its pioneer and moot outstandingly successful co “ e manager. Mr. George Lolghtizer; and now its secretary and man- i381‘, Mr. J. J. Leightizer.

Says the Winnipeg Free Preset "Potatoes from Prince Edward Is- land are selling for five cents more per bushel in Montreal than are thooe from New. Brunswick. ‘Arid are not the potatoes of New Bruns- wick botter than all the tubers of The Island?’ enquire the farmers of that province. The i-eot of the Dominion has dashed for cover."

The suggestions made hore by Mr. Hamming for the production of pot-Ito flakes, and Mr. .7. IeRoy Holman for the production of canned potatoes are to be the sub- ject of discussion by expel-ts qt n conference to be called by the Notional Research Council. It is im- poi-tent that both w. Hamming and Mr. Holman should be present and take part in the conference.

Chi Tuesday the Liberal preu ‘ “ Premier Bennett as saying". "We have closed the doorn-of the world's markets. We have shut out the foreigner. That is one thing we have done." It declared this state- ment was taken word for word- from Iiulllard, 1932, at poge"900. Yester- day we coiled our contemporarys attention to the fact that nosuch ‘statement appears in Hansard in alleged. ‘me Liberal prose has not yet explained whether its fllllqlwtl- tlon was inadvertent or deliberate. The Government hos made a compromise date for the opening of i-urliomont. viz: January l1. The 10th or 24th had previously been suggested, but now it has been definitely announced that the i-Icuse will meet on Ihursday. Jon- lillryliAsbeterilolnAlmilil, the House may probably adjourn from April 18 till June to enable the Piomlel- to attend the King's Sliver Jubilee celebration in Imi- don. Otherwise the temporary lend- ership will be assigned to one of his colleagues to keep iolotion going till Hr. Bennett's return.

l. It lo only right and proper that the capital of the Province should hive a branch of the Oonniion lflotiondl Silver H): Decoder: A5- ‘soclatlon: and lt lrgood business that it should be composed of that ~ highly lucceuful and WIn-elfilhljod

cries u done-mad. Ineideniolli. dram-Mutton. the Silver m numbi- ohowo that while Charlottetown’: tors Association. How many preach

QQQBQI-Dhll piiif- It the Blotting molllqd the l0-

‘ _"!..!?'K_,.,..,. .. . the lowest‘ 0mm tempo to min alien on nloelmm teen

“and quoted. the per- of our tqk ym

wit

here. There were several meetings

IVotieo The Way

Many sincere humnniiu‘ are governed more by their hearts than by their heads when talking about war. ‘Iliey usually diam rd human ‘ eds and ignore the fact that won ole inevitably mode by gov- ‘.n0t .. ‘ . and that the ‘ ‘ of governments by peo- ples is theoretic rather than actual. Again in many cases. rightly or, wronsln most govemmerlts- who make wu- honeotly believe that they m doing so for notional self-pres- ervation, and the law of necessity overrides all other. How many wars have really begun otherwise?

Ia the United Slain: llowly but steadily coming round to trying t0 defeat the ‘epression by sounder methods? The thought arises as in- formation is noted that the Wash- ington Government has lifted the ban on the export of capital. This is n. step in the right direction,‘ be- cause international trade presumes a free movement of capital across national boundaries. If the United States would now lower its barriers against imports. it would take an- other and longer step toward both its own and world recovery. While the N.l't..’\. experiment has been spectacular. it has only scratched at the surf .2 of the American economic problem. and that of the world.-—Ex.

The United Stated Senate Muni- tions Committee has called repre- sentatives of the principal arms manufacturing companies to answer questions as to howfhe “public enemies" obtain their machine guns and other weapons which they _em- ploy ln hold-ups and in the kill- ing of federal officers who are at- tempting to‘ suppreu kidnapping and other violent crimes. Ihese criminals have the latest style of weapons. and there seems to be no limit to the supply. It is hardly likely that they at» made by the gangs themselves. - it is possible that the Senate ecnl ittee will dio- cover the chief sources. If that can be done o big step forward will have "been made in the prevention of crime on a large scale. It will be noensy task, however, in a. land where revolvers ore as common‘ as baseball bats.

_'Ihc great gulf tint ocpoeotenihe occidental and oriental viewpoints could hardly be illustrated more sharply than by the recent attempt oflthat Tokio traffic policeman to commit suicide. This odfkter was detailed to route the n-npcror Hir- ohltc‘; entourage through o. certain. stretch of country. scmeho he made n. mistake. Traffic got tong- led. and the Emperor's cei- was de- layed 30 minutes. so the policeman felt that he could redeem his honor Only by killing himself. Suppose King George travels by auto from‘

traffic jam enroute; will-the traffic bobby who should have prevented

merefact that the question is ut- terly ridiculous shows how greatly tho Japanese attitude toward duty. the government, and life in gen- eral differs from our own-Guelph Mercury.

a tueole and religion won-at any rote it. hos won the first round, al- tholgh there are rumors that the struggle will be resumed after the Sui- plebloclte. Now music is ti-y- ing to assert itself against the ghlkkling c1 art by bureaucrat!!- Hitler seems to play with forces of whue qualities he appears to he quite ignorant. There is one‘bright spot in the situation. however: 111 to direct and control the thing: of the nflrit the Nails admit their gloat importance. 1f they were negligible there would be no effort to bend thorn into swastika shape.

The Nllio have an official 100K" for their literary lights. It is the Notional Association of German Authors, set up under the especial benevolent supervision dd the Propaganda Minister, Dr. Goebbels. Nut long ago this organisation was much ‘exercised about the Pllbmili‘ tlcn in Main: of o new illustrated edition of the Grimm brother! fairy tales. The sccretlfv WWW ‘l

letter to the mine pub- lunei-d that bids ml- to become a Third Reich classic. After polntln-Z out that the authors-have not yet registered with the associations of- fice, the letter den-lends that "W"

result that two associations were formed. the PJLI. Fox Breeders and \he National. Both had P911187" books. but latterly that of the P31. was discarded.

M155 Mum-gent Pennell the well- known advertising agent of Toronto. (who has visited here.) hos token part ln o discussion on "Help Wo- men Blckto the Land." Inner llil she ggyg; "The government could

London to Bristol and runs into a _

the 3am, put a bullet through his : heart out of sheeiholiagrln? The».

Religion and the Noah have hid _

1.3!"! ripen

run obAr on ‘rouou: cAusls min mourn

Home oneihu said that using n. mouth wash to cure bu‘! breath is like Ira-hing the steps leading from o dirty cell-or without Wllhlllg the oellll‘ floor, itself. _

An lo matter of fact a great many codes of bod breothare due to sluggish liver, indigestion, and constipation and until these con- ditions are corrected there ls not much chance of‘ getting rid of the bad breath. '

However there are o number of cases due to catarrll of the beck of the nose and throat. from bad teeth, infected gums and infected tonsils. ‘Iheoe nose and mouth con- ditions should be corrected. and whilst being corrected a good mouth wash is of help in lessening the degree of halitools. . '

Dr. Joseph I. Kemler. in Medical Journal and Record. points out that as the tongue often his a fur coat in halitools, not enough ot- tentlon has been paid to this fur coat u a cause of bad breath. After the intestine has been reg- ulated, the fur on the tongue usually disappears, but as an actual fact it is this fur coat that causes much of the bod breath.

It has been found that when some ,0! this fur has been scraped of-f the back of the tongue. it gives off the same odor as is present in the breath.

Getting rid of the fur coat is just o mechanical job. The tongue should be cleaned twice a day with an angular handle that enables the brustles to brush the bocklof ~the tongue thoroughly. '

Any ofthe mouth woshcsor m- tisepticc may Jbe used.‘ but "the brushing is the moot important foo- tor in getting rid of the fur coat.

If the patient is unable tocleul the tongue himself, itmhould be dome for him. ' ‘ ~

The treotmenfmay. have. to be » carried out often, and for o consid- erable time. _

‘I'm thoughtthon in that getting rid of the-cause of thelur coat is _hiost important. This means‘. get- ting ridof infected teeth.‘ gums.

and tonsils; correcting cotarrh: stirring the liver and‘ avoiding constipation. i

1n addition to ulu‘ lhe‘ fur coat itself must be l moved in the man- ner mentioned above.

“WHO DREAMS SEALIL LIVE"

Who dmornmshall live! And if we

_ do ‘rlotndrellm 1

Then we shall build no ‘Temple into ‘Pime. - ~ -

Yon dust cloud. ‘whirling . slow against the sun,

Was yesterday's. cathedral, stirred

l to-gold . - By heeulcss footsteps oi-apaooing world. _ .

‘The faiths of stone amt-steel l failed of proof, t . Tile Kingwho mode» religion‘ of a. Sword

Passes, and lo forgotten in n. coy. The crown he wore rote at‘: lllyb

. rootp, . , , The rooe unfurll her banners o'er his dim. ‘ i

The dreamer dies, but never dies

fair dream.

ThOURh Death lhlll coll the whirl- wind to his lid.

Enlist men's passions, trick their

hoorto with hate. Still the (air Vislm nevermcre

That dreams are fragile" things... Whatelle endures '

Of all this broken world IIVO_ only dreorrlol.

lived; v Soy

—Dono. Burnet.

sup-ply us witilliullddtt, including their present dddruioelm. inilnledlate- 1y. and olooiet. us know whether

ers _ or German‘ abroad. I-Ieil, Morning Poet.

Thorn h no ground, uyo Stanley Baldwin. at thlrmomentl for undue alarm and still less for panic. ‘more is no ‘" _‘ .m_enwce-oonfrcnt- ing us. or anyone in Europe. it this moment-no actual emergenty. But we must look ahead“ There is ground for great anxiety. That is why we hovo 'been watching the situation for many months. are

d... worse thin to ..' wnvs and means whereby some HD0015] @1311’? merit at Guelph or el-wvlhefl fill“ be ot the disposal of n will- ing to lelvrthe bright “(his and go bock to the land; The deport- inent shouldbe practical. tell them how to go about it, find out whether my know that a Rhode Island led is‘: henand not o human

interested ln_ poultry. how‘ to go ilbcut getting lend. and where. rte evor so much better for two women io go into such a‘ venture. than for

lshondlcappcd in going back to‘ tho land. Bile cannot. like o mall with rural cravings, put up her m, hon ‘Mule, or info cement

plncu- she llu to poylto got thou tlilnu- dam. m» Ponellwilli find

with‘ radical leanings, if they ore atop

walk, or do molly thiflll about the '

”‘ it now. and shall continue to Which it.

lvonwhonwdroohnnpnliille ovil tntt they may have done, it is still true that in the ltrugglo oi’ the human race up toward» better things books have played o very lmportont port. when mon_ learned topurtholr thoughts down in permanentform-for other men to read and pmder over. o groot forward inhuman hlltory was token. flow. vut i the cum’ of ‘that great record of '1'i'ill’1'8'l.l'i0i1|blll,',lflC imngininigl, and. ‘convictions ;hoo grown ‘to be irfcur doyl How opion- dld hr number ‘ohd quality are the

are for roldlng ‘and study, and not merclyfupbo n upon shelved. How great wouldl your neglect.» and folly ‘if, wvwplilgtci loftherni la

there I ‘wit,’ dholuhl.

, and

still-ml» to let "- hon to hy Ill "f. “m, ..,

1 .

' lllmplnllmt r till reheihmdlhln‘ '0: "r

one m do it lildlvlddllllyfll wmnon'3""t will“ WNW" Willi,“ "

' f

- tcvAnnlAN

lPrince And Primate On Modern Books

(Montreal Gnette) The-Prince of Wlloo and the

m; in the spate of printed matter which flows over it dolly. The A liblshcpwentsofarustosay that if he had his way he would burn oll the “best-aollell-o" of the lust i0 yours for lowering the stand- ard of literotun.

The occasion was o dinner of the Worshipful Company of Btatlonc and Newspaper Makers, held in Stationers’ Hall. London. The Prince of woles. asNMaster, pre- sided.

His Royal Highness reminded the gltherirlg that the company was founded early in the 15th century for the protection of the manufac- turors and vendors of books, and that lately. by a happy amalgama- tion. they hod ’ themselves with the protection cf newspaper makers as well. _

“You may." he said, “perhaps wonder what is the nature and ex- tuit of the protection demanded by publishers and Press in those days of publicity. some may smy that the boot should be on the other foot- tllat it is the public who need pro- tection against the floodof printed matter that is daily and hourly poured upon its uefencelecs head. “Protection. indeed! Has there ever been o freer trade? I wonder sometimes what. happens to all these thousands of books, what happens to these tons of newsprint. I have always been the first to en- courage a. ‘growing industry‘; and, well. if some of the books remain unload. if some of the newspapers are returned unsold. binders, print- ers, and many others must have been employed in their production. which ln those days is, I suppom, oll to the good.

“In the past no book or pamphlet could be printed without a licence from the Archbishop of Canterbury 0|- the Bishop of London. I am not quite sure when these ecclesiastical benefits lapsed, but the Archbishop must be truly gplicved that this task is no longer added to his countless other dues. I can imagine. to add to oui- traffic problems, Lambeth Bridge (which we are told is never used) one solid. block of vans and lorries. bringing the daily output 8i the printing presses for His Grace's licence and censorship.