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PAGE FOU_I_{_

ilTllE BHARLOTTETOWN GIIABIIIAN

President-JR. (‘heater s. IleLlzrI. u. r. Viva-l‘ "iflflit-l- l- Burl"! L Bee~rrInry--I.IcuL-QI\I. I). A. lIMKInllon. I). B. 0. Editor nml Dllifllllflll‘ Director-a]. B. Burnett, “ Associate llllllirrs—l"rinik Walker unll u. n. (‘urrll llsrnln; nnily (fnllnlil-li ma?) U-lll) pi‘! your (in uilvnnce) delivered. 11.50 per year (in alliance) nlllllrll ||I (‘lnnlulls Rllll [nltcd States.

' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1932

-- SHEEP AND 1116's man. Correspondingly, air expend-

iture i5 flowing alarmingly, here

the exception of Great Britain has increased her expenditure of land

The Sheep Breeders‘ Association has to record the lowest price for lambs and the lowest price for wool within the past five years; while She lvrine Breeders‘ Association had to lament that the bottom had practically gone olit of their mar- ket. Mr. Walter Shaw, of the Pro- vincial Live Stock Department, re- marked that the past year had been the most drastic in the his- tory of the Association, and while the outlook at present is not any too bright, still the members have the satisfaction of realizing that it cannot be milch worse than what

forces since the institution of the League of Nations, and especially since the Local-no Pact.

In view of all this, and in view of the fact that Japan has ruth- lessly gone to war with China, with or without cause, one is led to the

armament Conference has set it- self to deal with at the present time will be vely considerably han- dicapped, actions speaking so much more loudly than soothing words or solemn covenants.

they have experienced. So far as the Swine Breeders are concerned Mr. Peter Brodie stated his belief that the reason for the low prices

IV. B. DEFICIT

According to the financial state-

w that farm rs are not prodiic- . h h i_ ‘ - an‘: me fight zuauty. “m! M the Infill or the Pmvlnce of New lloxlldinflozcuplyli: Dlizinilgisnliglflozs illggciflli glelgrrilglagnl ‘<11: 2131B guards; rnciion 2.1) make sure his election lndustfleg. per cent, but it would be a far sad-fer, and mink mum do filmy on - Bmnswlck lo October 31st’ our b’, em Ja mesa and other 10F Mada h )- f l in the rcmi-zi; cintest. I do no. dcr experience for the lad had helcommcl-clal fish of wlllch well same time complained that far l hb h m x d fl n’ t ° w i’ 1 m c e - i“ m“ as (hives) "id think so, and 001E118!‘ by any Eilcil notwithstanding Mr. Stewart's views swallowed a bait hook. iabilndance e or s ac a e c o - ' _ ' mo" pork w” bang lmmfied lmo ii B i‘ ° eign authorities. Cflflsi-iilie "m d eczema-i» i4) idwsynfiiisy °Y inwi trickery can he expect—to use a to the contrary. lAs for playing a trout caughtl I ml Sh.’ em

$780,505 in the ordinary account, as compared with an es- timated deficit of $437,873 when the budget was submitted last year. The deficit compares with $635,129 at October 31st, 1030. The revenue totals $321,900 less than the estim-

Canada than there had any right revenue

to be. Certainly it is the dilty oi’ the government to see that suffi- cient tariff is imposed on imported farm produce as will make it worth while for farmers to be home pro-

ducers. ute m me budget’ and the expenm glliigilillofanxflrvillntfeiflréiggsilllagx‘ tlllrengol-llz: glsgtiilgitféiuif fflgvefi; salaries, the total running well up going to accept Mr. Stewart's Greek bait at Park Corner, some weigh- existent. Sin is the deliberate iture szonze more than the budget he, m, 02am Gene,“ 59mm,“ thus stimulating the flow of blood mm nmny thousands of donnfi hmseJRetrenchmentr as a pam- mg as mud‘ a‘ mm mm“ ‘m’ °f “ fr“ “gem Wm“ m‘ n" DISARMAMEN T . throu h the ii d ll] b“ I May I ask the electors isnt it cea under pretense of improving my iighg fly 10d, 5nd walked “hm-e ger- ahd 5h°o5e5 the mom, r111, "siimate- Th9 m‘ debt i?! m9 Pm“ Jilpfln arrears t0 hi!" embarked g V" “n e e mm about time to consider retrcnch- present conditions; nor will they with eherh wighqug pigyihg ihe-m sgncg or gln i5 error agiiingt ii loco salads at simzoosss. an lp- "n some Yer-Twill"! Pia" i" zirfnfgf;‘zzilgziilfilaii"~ Bfmlmli ment m Federal matters? If it is accept his appeal for support to o... second. I simply straightened and knowledEe- The announcement is made that crease of $3,950,350 over ghhi, or Sireninhenmg h“? P°5ii~i°n~ She about twenty time; (e25: raig‘) good in civic government surely prevent an imaginary financial ‘he EL Rom Alum‘, fienderson’ appears i° have Weighed the e c 5 e sucllaplan should work to advant- crisis, which exists only in the

last year. The largest revenue item,

lions BY TllE WAY

n; connection with a controversy as to the proper use Bi Wiiivii '-° begin the school qducttlon of a ch.id, a kindergarten teacher says that it cannot béiliii i°° YOimB- As in all such controversaries opinions are formulated on generalities. What is best for one child, product cf one kind of a home, may be the

conclusion that the work the Dis- ‘

who was Foreign Secretary under the Labor Government in Great Britain, and who, while in that capacity, was elected President of the Disarmament Conference, has arrived at Geneva in order to pre- side at the proceedings which open tomorrow. It is not a vcry pleas- ing prospect to hold a Conference at a time when open warfare is being waged, in spite oi’ the rules and regulations of the League of Nations. The action of Japan in

practically following a course dia- greater than anticipated by the em business transactions has put the storm he almost shed tears when releb us" AND G metrically opposed to a“ that the lmdget’ on gold an unbearable strain. 1f Words cannot tell the strange iei- ring to amount of taxes collected _ L fN. ti . .t. a r ,l . . icity from bill . a t . - , m“ MWDWIELY °“““° ° ‘ s °’ ‘hm m“ be” “° “° “‘°““‘ o. u. laborious ........ and and .. $.11???“ "’°"°§..’ .§’."’“°" EH“ "mm" m“ ‘m °“ m RECEIVE TOP MARK" "w" created the most intcnse situation BOUNTY 0N CROQNERS probably have arrived at this posi- P - _ - f1 y Was D 8 o t0 Flsh and Game, ll is remarkable since i914 itself. For no one knows "*- tion less catistrophically. with Tm 163W? cool assurance that a read tlli5tliifClilflglijiOléSiwhlin refer- how many nameless uspoRTsmu l Valuations and Remgltzxljcue: gltmediatcly on Reel-flit l l l 1t‘ A 0s n ring 0 s su ec n is many - ' what a day may bring forth as a A bounty on crooncrs is suggest- g tihzgjeuséusgléssi velsrmgsacllon: crown iatters always closing with the thaw ltflsd: ‘h; novlngllsl can n M h F d . - un ers ow e "SPO MAN" sequel to this open warfare in the cdcd by a correspondent in an On- have proved loo Feat w be bom 0i’ beauty from tile darker part of pmmlse_mol.c "bananas" tomorrow who wrote in January 23rd. issue e 8ft.‘ (lifts llr C0. far East. In an interesting article tario exchange. The Ontario Gov- The conlforiing fact is that we me -—‘~\'0i'd in IiIIOiHi-iOHS i5 mine. of the Guardlan should wlsh to SILVER FOX SPECIALISTS Sprung. i-iioligii ii Cililid m‘ see" Solne critics would even go so ' 35° ST- PAUL ST- WEST MONTREAL. P- Q~

from Mr. Geo. Hamblcion, of the Canadian Press, we learn that dc- spite covenants and pacts the world is today spending four-and-oilc- half-billion dollars a. year on arma- ments. “Maintenance of police" runs the historic undertaking which all members of the League assume under the covenant, “requires illc reduction of annamentslto a fig- ure consistent with that of na- tional safety and the enforce-

g-lene by common action of iliterna- filf‘,"—1'i'Olll broadcasting stations <1 l h "mliis Wmiiiillfl rfldilccd to such an - "Y! m” Regina Sh“ “p903 y an . covered with a. worm tional obligations. Ill the varyiilfl situated lint only ollt of range but 55pm r ihe imiinci; of fear (New Statesman and Nation) cXtcnt that our once beautiful city ‘ . “we o Great Britain has ihe highest would rcvcrt to a state of decay Last 5mm" I caught In the

‘interpretations of those four llnlit- fng words, "consistent with inter- national safety" mainly iics the future of the world's armament ex- pcnditure.

France maintains that silo is not secure without having sufilcicili. forces and mmamcnts to bulwark her Eastern frontier with strong-

h°id3 i?‘ “i”! 5nd mmretm Pmmid - ~‘~ view of business. What it ncz-dcd P . declares the present strength of llcr 4 WFQTFRN VIF‘ I, today ls me represslon or the h“ the adult populallon’ Slum,’ apart rovinccs, financially or otherwise, 50o Scots Emulsion 48c film er-alsu an a"_the_ eqlhround fox ' l‘ l ‘ i from its use for baby feeding and ‘ 31-90 B01411! 3w! "I'll "Id p I y ‘ army is quite inadequate to nlcct -- wlm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H f°°d_

her needs. The United States, prime author of the Kciiog Pact, luls gineg the war spent more than ally other country in tilcwtvorlrll hav- ing obtained powcl- on hcr own in- ftiative to build L. navy second in none. Great Britain is the ollc

apart from the Dominon Subsidy, was $1,220,065, the net profits of the Liquor Control Board, ‘which, however is below the estimate, which was placed at $1,500,000, com- pared with $1,544,303 received from this source in the preceding year. It is interesting to note that the next highest item of revenue was from motor vehicle fees, $863,371, and gasoline tax which yielded $693,586. The income two sources was almost two thirds

from these

crnlncllr. hmv pays a bounty on wolves and bears because thcse ani- mals destroy things. The crooiicr, a cnnlmoncr pest, destroys the finc faculty of musical appreciation in ilic younger generation and, it is COliiClliiPd’ should be dealt with in the some manner.

Uiifortilnaicly I01‘ ihis suggestion it is praciicrlllg’ inmbsslble to bag ilic crooner in his native haunts. He croons, for the most part, "on the

iii n. forcigil country; so that inter- national complications might arise with other clifliculiics in attempting to clzicrlllillate him.

Silll, the ldca is worth brooding orcr. It is one of those consum- lluliioils “ilcvoutiyl to be wished," iilai. afford a measure of satisfac- tion ovcn ill inlagincd realization.

Vigorous criticism and oilposition to liic proposal of a union of the Prairie Provinces, is expressed by the Edmonton Journal. The llcivs- iizipci" zirgilcs that lint only have ihe illi-cl: Prairie provinces already no. iiiiii'l’.‘(i their own establishments at

naval power whose naval cxilclld- lture is less now than it was on

‘KIT-ii. cxpcnsc, the intcrcst Oil WiliCh ivlllliid still have to bc paid, but ihpi

the eve of the Great War. "ivl-iiwflll-il-ncy wouid be impahcd “ml

not be sent to school too soon.

The United States has taken more interest in Japanese action in Manchuria than it usually does in foreign affairs. That being so, most United States newspapers have had something to say about Japan. Necessarily this has been varied but it is not to be denied that in general it has been auti- Japanese and has largely ignored facts which go fzr to explain Japan's attitude, even if they do not excuse JBDBTPS mode of action. Somc of this commcnt has been al- most violent and unreasoning, but even the moderate and restrained newspapers of the ‘United States attribute to greed and imperialism Japan's acts.

There is no reason to believe that conditions in the Far East will stabilize themselves Japan's act-

crs of the gravity of the situation. The danger of war will remain until China and Japan reach an agreement on Mlnclluria which really satisfies ‘both. A dictated peace will be no less dangerous than no peace. Latest advices from Manchuria declare that

chances of a possible clash with Russia, or other powerful nations. and to be prepared to meet them. The spirit of self-determination is stirring in the Philipine Islands and the people are deman-‘ing of Washington "national freedom, immediate and absolute." This seems to indicate that the Filipinos mean business.

The financial structure of the world says the London Evening Standard has cracked across and is in such a condition that, were it a house, it would be condemned as unsafe. The explnsion of mod-

nccd only common sense to extri- cate ourselves. The war has 16f! the world impoverished only of money, In raw materials, in ma- clilncry, ill labor, all ihe elements of production, w: are cvcn richer than we were in i914. Perhaps ihe new international conference will approach ihe matter from this point of view,

Tllcrp are still many indications that the depression caused by slackncss of iradc in the Dominion i5 largely a mattcr of psychology-

Despite the reduction of purchas- ing power occasioned by Sim-ii crops and low prices, the financial condition of Canada docs not justify it, nor docs the phvsicll volume of domestic (ride give it support. Figures rcccnily issued from tile Bureau of Statistics ai Ottawa are far more encouraging ihpr. one might have expected con- sidcring the generally expremcd

Moreover, the Edmonton Journal says that the population of Saskat- chewan and Alberta has increased tenfold, since they vrcre created provinces. and that tilc three pro- vinces will sec a great growth in tile future. It would be "absurd," it adds, to throw them all into one pro\'lnce now “simply because of

THE crlaalqljgsjljowquaiznlalv

liliilat

$003» of .

_ Quark

B! /i1"I€i . arlon", M_D

PUBLIC FORUM -

This column ls open lol- the ‘ by w. of questions of Interest. The cllarlottelnvvn Guardian does not neeessani, ’ as tile opinions of pondenls.

—-_,‘_.

death is concerned. the liver can put up with a lot of damage before life is endangered, but you can readily see that with all its jobs-- making bile, helping to make blood, bfefliiing "I! fats, storing up sugar-- that if the circulation becomes slug- gish, from physical or mental caus- es, that any number of little and big troubles are likely to occur and interfere with ally one or all of tllc jobs done by the liver.

Now what are some of the troub- les with which you may suffer if tile liver isn't working right?

I believe the outstanding one is a little uneasiness about the stomach and the formation of gas. After this comes headache.

Ilowevc: Dr. M. Labbe, Paris, tells us of a number of conditions for which a poorly acting liver is en- tirely or partially to blame. Among them are: (i) incurable dyspepsias. (2) rebellious constipaiions and pro-

erance of certain. foods, (5) vomit- ing, (6) mental confusion.

As you know, by means of the dye test, it is possible to tell to what ex- tent theJivcr is doing certain parts of its work.

I've spoken before about the two main methods. First, don't overeat,

night and morning is simple and ef- will

fective. Long deep breaths also squeeze the liver.

Unquiet of heart, l sat beside a tree

And 5iuw1y 105i. my own identity;

And slowly put her dual ilaturc Oll—-

Of leaves in light and roots below

-Geofl‘rey Johnson in the Fort- nightly.

instinct and the tiflvCiOplllfillil of the splint of iliigiiacity. llcl-d psychology is l~espons‘blc for lillluh 2nd to fills miist be added ill: pcrsisicllcy of tllcsc lamcntations of hard tilncs.

Britain’s Milk Consumption

standard of living in Europe, yet silo consumes lcss milk than any other country in the wcstcrn world, and correspondingly far nlorc sugar. Both ' milk and sugar are valuable foods, but in this country they are both chiefly nsccl as flavouring materials. The amount of milk used in England can be taken as a rough guide to the number of cups of tca drunk by

in the makng of a negligible am- ount of butter and cream, it is scarcely regarded as a foodstuff. This fact is very significant, for, although the price of mlk is higher in Great Britain than clscwllcre in Europe. aild is comparable only with thtt in America, it still re- mains onc of the illcapest real foods available. It scclns strange that milk, which is known by all t0 be essential to l'fe and to the pro- motion of growth up to the age of

he was only waiting an opportunity to throw his hat in the ring. sn- nouncing his decision to enter the mayoralty contest. In this letter he reminded his readers that he had endeavored to “plough" as well as

possible in his discussion of City affairs but I am afraid he has formed a wrong opinion of his readers as, whilst he might have attempted to harrow, lie certainly did no "ploughing," as results will prove; and the complained of vrcrc largely imagin- ary and used, it might be said, for the purpose of satisfying his own particular views regarding the pres- ent city government.

many grievances

Does he think that such letters,

largely made up of bald statements regardllg the incscnt Council, tlie alleged some small salary increascs, lvculd so agitcxe file lrlfilds of o-ir elect-

cwcessi re taxation. arr!

ors as i0 cruise sufficient dilsztiu»

slang expression-to ~make the grade, to elevate llim into the civic gubernatorial ‘cillair, carrying with it a salary of'$325.00.

If Mr. Stewart should by chance be successful he will have accom- plishcd what few public officials can boast of—-namely drawing three

age in Federal affairs.

With some‘ it appears to be a case of whose ox is being gored.

This gentleman would have us believe he is an economist with "retrenchment" as his watch-word, and refers to the City's financial condition and heavy taxation; yet he is quite willing to accept the present assessment at its full value. See his election card issued to el- ectors in which he states the pres- ent rate of taxation is ample to balance the City's financial budget, etc.

In his nlaliy lcttcrs to the Press

far as to stop all improvements for the sake of retrenchment which would scrlollsly affect the condition of the laboring man, and business in general, and eventually bring about decrease iii rcal estate values rcsulilng ill loss cf revenue to meet maturing debts, etc. I fear llmicr such a scheme it would at prcscllt time cause such stagna- iion in business followed by an cxoilils from the city, and with real estate valiics lowered that taxes rcquircd to finance our civic

resulting ill business depression, impoverishcd public works to say nothing of tile loss suffered by cit- izcns through greatly reduced property values. Just at present we are passing through a strenu- ous timc which is not confined to Canada alone and as regards our 0W" City 1t is the consensus of opinion today that we have one of the best cities in the Maritime

* /

Pl L LS

ii , A u- \K\l 5R1‘. hD"\-Lvn(i'

gfla rel“ .

Wolf!‘ Wolf ! .___. (Toronto Globe)

There is considerable interest in news sent out by the Dominion " of Statistics that the wolf has a somewhat prominent place iii Canada's export business. During

- i931 there were, exported 41.972 wolf

pelts, valued at $383,652. This in- Iiiicatcs a falling off in the wolf business as compared with the prev-

been regarded as a menace to man; but it is different when he does something to keep himself from the door-and many thousand dollars in revenue will do a good deal in pro- viding such protection.

It may be that the wolf is worth cultivating." Tile silver fox business has reached large proportions, and provides anothcr important source of revenue. Probably the wolf would not thrive in semi-domestic sur- roundings. He is the predatory roamer of the wilderness, and does not enjoy a good reputation. Dan- gerous in numbers, the wolf is a slinking creature when alone: "The strength of the wolf is the pack, and the strength of the pack is the wolf." But despite all this lack of personality, a wolf pelt is worth something over $17, and trappers at least will be prepared to put up with his bad habits. These Ottawa figures provide further evidence of the extent and variety of Canada's

Among the organizations holding again Great Britain being the only worst possible thing that could Ufwzg A Clvw POLITICS .10,” year.‘ when 56,703 m"; valued x2e. —an attack of bronchitis or their annual meetings in Farmers’ Dower concerned that has reduced gliz-litpeof; no alllr3tel:;tcis-ltllr¢l,ot1lieh:nrl>e- I m“! ' n slr_n was no surprise to cm:- gnl$t$ogliftllsvzerg glizglrtlelllllve his: Get ‘D bottle “day a my drug 8mm

d. W9“. mflfiildili! 0H sfltilfdfly. We" h“ a" ‘expenditure “m” 1923' Under ccrtlin conditions, where because ltuzyrlghli; Sig; ens £0 he advlsed by ML w_ s_ the chicf imporwrs of this fur. Pwm“ Wuflfiif- l“

l gh, prince Edwarri 151mm $11901) France has increased hers. Italy parental respomibuiiipg pro not m. me organs}, e 1'!‘ l’ stall-ml, that he had (at last) be_ This brings the wolf into rather Ad: Lib a Flash-A SINGLE SIP PROVE in I 5 Breeders’ Asociation and the Swine has increased haw- The United sliirkcd and h. ‘salutary environ- h, ls the largest organ‘ holds W ‘come a candidate m, civic honom [respectable KlY-‘Zlilfliavand there may OVER 4,000,000 BOlTLES SOLD ' d Breeders‘ Association, not}. We)‘; 1n States has increased hers, and all ment is maintained, the welfare of mos; blood. has moslrlobl w do’ and Many electors who have had “m” be “me apprehmigm‘ ‘fish as‘ Q l i1 ulo mlilapliv Position p: having to In the interest vi what they declare m“ ‘mm m?“ "m" l” ‘HM by ‘f “mkmg wen’ “m” Y“ we” °“' “m” to rm his letters we” o! the iflntfltll ‘i! tth‘: folgsiffsmthyyig‘ ‘grilles ’ b