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PAGE FOUR

' rm; CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

v _:_ tzayqufit-r filivii-"J

‘nu: BIIABLOTTETOWN GIIARDIITTI

President-W. Chester s. llcLure, u. r. vlev-Pruldent-J- l- Bur-d

8eeretnry—l.leut--Cnl. D. A. llrnelflnrron. II. 8- 0.

Iflfllgf um Mlnljlnf Director-J. It. llurnetl. Assoelnu Edltoro-l-‘runk Walker and D. h. Currie

llornlng hall; (founded mm 85.01.! per year (in advance) illlhlfflfi- $1.60 per your (In advance) mulled In Canada and United States.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l0. I932.

THE WHY & WHEREFORE‘ "wdem WW"! Wilhm" wmllilinlns- , Thcy are tightening their belts and

n‘ a“ “awe” b°xw° the cum-‘lookifig pleasant in the knowledge ma“ club’ Manual’ on Mnnday that they are helping to save the evening the H011. N. W. Roweil, K. nation-I to balance its unset and c“ den with me “mum,” be‘ balance its grade. The pea-pie of the tween ‘he United stat“ md can" Britsh Isles never go back on their ado." and inter alia. said, "The ad- name ‘and’ and l, wmyd bode m

o

NOTES BY THE WAY

Intimations that France wouldlw willing to halt work on the super- liner now under constructivn 7°!‘ the French Line at Baint Nazuirc in the event that the Cunard Linc should reconsider its announced intention of resuming work 0n the '13,000-ton liner now on the ways at Clydebank are indicative of the growing belief that the economic limit of size and speed in passen- ger vessels has already i-‘P-il "Y" ched.

In. ' ~ A v By [unrrr IV. Barton. Ml)

PRESSURE AROUND THE HEAT!!!‘

Borne years ago 1 spoke of a chap who consulted his physician because he was having a. ‘heart’ attack. Ile said his heart fclt as big as his head and lie was having considerable

Twice a year. says a writer in the trouble m getting his breath.

"P, L. A. Monthly," a steamer

verse exchange rate now prevaling for cwmzamn u ‘may we‘, dm

iht 0t be d hin . m g n _ a b“ t g u n’ in There "s, doubtless, the same quality duoes Canad ans to take stock and in the younger generaf-ion—-a

Ziya: quality which will cordially ‘and rowings in the United States and effectively respond to the a-ppeal abroad’ he said, is the m)“ reas- now made by the Prince of Wales.

on for the adverse rate of exchange

This country has acurnulated a' husc debt and it 1s her task to what’ precisely’ has Canada q. ~ w he;- obligations. It wos gltlw; by 5;; we "friendly ma“? for this rcascn that some time ago Cs» which Mt Mmxenzie King the Oanadan Banker's assosiation ‘made m the direction of wasmn? practically put an c-ntbargo upon Canadians buying foreign bonds, an cmbu-go which was lifted yester- day. It will have been noted that a Canadian Press bulletin yester- day announced that the action taken by the Canadian Bankers’ ‘Association has had a remedial effect, and consequently the re- sir-fiction 0n the sale of zforelgn ex- change has been accordingly relax- ed. ma. of course, docs not moan that there has been any appreci- able difference in the rate of ex- cancel!“ °“ the Fmund that chunze, but it does mean that lmcfcrence m Canada would be ‘m’ Canada“ have begun m realm {fair to other foreign nations. This

A GESTURE CANCELLED

ton during his eight years of pow- er? Canada remains, in the eyes of United States politicians, a for- eign country, to be dealt, with on a basLs of business, not sentiment. An example of this oocurTcd the other clay in the United States Senate, when the provision ex- cnptng Canadian securities from the ban against paper of foreign nations which might; be put up as security for loans and credits was

The physician hurried him to the hospital and by means of the fluo- rscopc and a mirror, the patient was able to see that his heart was of normal size (as large as his fist). Below the lrzart however was a large ‘boll’ about the size of a toy balloon. It was this ‘ball of gas‘ in the stomach that was causing the pres- surc in the chest.

Dr. L. ftoemlrcld, calls attention to a group of heart symptoms that are produced by disturbances of the dig- cstive system more particularly by an excessive accumulation of air in In a description of Gandhi, litss ‘the stomach. He says that it occurs cd-ncng Sammy, noted Indian most frcqucntly in individuals who tmmjs‘; and my", s5y5 we ap- jare free from any real ailment of

from Iceland visits the Port. of London, and usually she brings frozen mutton as part of he: car- go. It is added that everyone who secs her is puzzled by the flag, slrc flies aster-n. You may sail the saris for a lifetime and ncvcr encounter the Iceland flag, red cross on white border on a navy blue ground. To complicate matters, as the Bruor- foss carries mail, tlrcrc is a gold crown and silver bugle on r;::'.- cor- ner of the flag."

pollution Gwudhi has been given is not car-

of‘

"Mahatma" which

It‘ is a Hindu

root in his case. word meaning "great one" and is applied to persons of completely holy lives. Gandhi is not a ma- haima. because he is interested in the things of this world; he wants power for India; he assiunes power himself; he puts importance upon

selves to work in his name. His disciples have not told the orthodox

Gandhi seis himself up as the champion of the "untouchables."

that their duty at the present time hmm“ ‘mes “m imply ‘my hwm‘ is to make investments at home. If “Y m Canada’ but it d°°$ 511°“ the‘ the money that has been invested‘ viiflfv o.‘ expecting our American 11-‘ fgfglg-n 5tQ¢k5 had be“, used for ‘neighbors to be guarded by any-f the purchase o; domgniqn‘ proym. ‘ thing but their own iuicrcsfs in: cial and municipal securities there i (killing ‘Vii-h U115 COHMTY-

‘would not. have been the rlzfflculiy‘ reccntfy encountered 1n some Prov- iBRIT/“N “UNDERLYIGEDW

1551188.

‘noes or putting 0v" bond The British _peopie ~ccording C0

Mr‘ Rowen a} ‘nude the m‘ Professor Stephen lseacock, of Mc-

t h l c i .. t nmmccmen t at m Um ed g8‘ cs ‘ Gll, arc“undercggcd."'l'irey catonly) had invested in Canadian indus- i

_‘one egg every three days, while the irics, up u, 1930, the vast sum of‘

‘qowoonom The ewlmauon Oflzrvernge American cats 180 e388 a “' ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ ‘your and the Canadian 331. Even this Tuge mvestliniflt m? tit-Slim Kw. with a consumption of three a . n . .

Am rm“, apprccla c? ° c?“ lad thousand million eggs a year, the ‘fi’w°'g‘l“'my f’ d1:‘;°pme“'! ‘i; United Kingdom imparts 2o per ‘s (“n T’ an mo‘: y micro f‘; d cont. of its outside purchases from i“ méidgl“ “sf ‘GIST? m: the Irish rm- State, and only a ‘T mfed a‘ °' s’ u “g ‘ 1 per cent. from Canada, Australia Bhush preference ‘in “gym-é; and {he rest of the Empre oom- mimrw" H” ‘m’ M‘ b" “I °° bincd. It is estimated that 1r Can-

i:_" t e coming ecmiomc con crencc Ma . got n. real share of ths im-

' it ' t.

a‘ U M“ remains t‘) b‘? seen’ bu port business. say one-third, it, as Mr. Howell emphasizes, l: isl l

would keep 10,000,000 hcns busy—‘ ‘wdammxal to the future peace this is, average self-respecting hens‘ and harmony of this continent that

‘V d1 M h laying 100 eggs annually-bringing. l‘! , - - ‘Inn f o0 opera’ L“ 5 091d Co“ a minimum return of $16,000.000 a nib: “at be “em the year. The hens would eat 12,000,000 m g 5' bushels of wheat in some form, and if Wheat were worth $1 a bushel there would be $12,000,000 more Amp,” or the suggestion o, revenue, besides whch. barring the premm- gracken gm. a politic“; absence of consumers, hens, refus-‘ merger of the three Prairie Provln- 111s w lav 100 eves a year wuld be ma, me may“ Journal News the consigned to the broiler a: so muchl action of a special committee of the If)" M11‘- Munitoba legislature which turned i" down a proposal to reduce the EDITORIAL NOTES

seats in that. body from s5 to as. - There is evidently some way yet Owning. says Rudy Vallee, is not

t0 go before me the“), or Frame ‘as casyas itsounds. Itwirs Dr. John-‘

Union, which will mcan cutting iston’ who exclaimed “mcn a‘ m,‘ number of legigawrs down uflmediocre musical performance had half. um be translated into ac- ‘ibcm Justified to mm on the ground ccmpnshnxcnbl that it was very difficult. "Difflcrft. Wmzld to God it hurl bccn impos- slblc.“

two

OPPOSITION LIKELY

II. R. Hfs APPLZIL

T-he latest news from Emgland is "Canada, 1932," ofllcinl handbook

‘m, me Prince of walls L! opflb of prcscnt conditions and reccnt ‘m, what is 0mm a pm, mnpmgn progress in Canada, has been issued o, you,“ Tm purpose o. HIS Myalzwith commendable promptness by Hlghnm is to enlist the yew“; the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, people in the sex-v cc of their coun- Ottawa‘ Tm bmkle‘ 1s pzmked with m,‘ He hams ma, under ms m_ valuable statistics and general in- splration they will make the.- mu I‘"m““““' “d is P'°“°'~‘d “Y ‘"1 “ntrmutlm to the prpscnt scrum optimistic foreword from the Hon. H. lwus naltiovlai effort. The move- H’ Swvcns’ Minister M Twnde “d ment is to open with a great rally commerce‘

in Albert Hall on the 27th of this month. Representative boys and girls from all sections of ihc corn- munity will be present-lads from Eton and Harrow and from elemen- hry schools; girls from workshops and factories and" undergraduates from famous universities.

One and one-half tons of sea water was recently landed at [river- Dool. England, after having been carried by an ocean liner 7.410 miles from Callao, Peru. The water had been taken from the Humboldt Current. which runs from Valpar. _ ‘also, Chile, to Ecuador. Specially

u “W”? "-5 "u m‘ M“ i” constructed bottles attached to long "19 rm"! 393°73'11"‘ 1% 15 m5 my‘ wires were lowered into the sca and cl Highness, who has a natural. 1‘, was possible w take water from genius for leadership. Those who any depth required. The water was coropuss the oltlcr genu-stlon of‘ 5m; to London m, chunk,“ ma]? British people are bearing the heav- ' 51,, go (“mover how much oxygen ilt tout-ion ever known in the and other components 1g mnmgng

yct he refuses to both the Moslem and the "untouchablc” fffhflllilflS the right to representation in thc Central Government. That was on: of the things that hcld up thc Indian Round Table Conference. lie had no right to claim to spcnk for the orthodox Hindus.

In Olifornla. and other wrsicrn states hundreds of unemployed have turned out to seek the gold, says the Pathfinder. 01d mines are bcing reopened, and the mcn are following the mountain streams as they did in '49. It is said that those who know how to hunt the yellow specks are making from $1.50 to $3 a day. The pickiniffi are not rich, but there is the ad- venture, c. chance to makc a living, the ever-present hope of a lucky strike and the great personal satisfaction of finding useful work. Gold is the one article in which there is no overproduction and no wavering of price. It is estimated that these workers coins over the old fields with finctooth combs will raise the annual world gold production to its highest figure in 15 years-to 21,000,000 ounces as compared with 20,000,000 for 1930. The jobless who have turned togold hunting m: niding both themselves and the world. They are lucky to have such 8 chance.

M the Democratic Party enjoys a victory in the United States this year-something that thousands of political observers believe is certain to come about-downward revision of a tariff so excessive thit it has defeated its own purpcsc,is certain. Democratic spokesmen, every- where, have never hesitated to attack the Hawley-Smott tariff law, and its predecessor, the Fordncy- McCumber enactment, came in for tqually vigorous treatment. The Democrats are not free traders, but the high peak: of protection to w'h'ch ltc-publicanism has carried the nation in recent years do not appeal to them. And the Demo- crats are now in the happy position of being able to prove to the voters that exliorbitant tarrlffs and pros- perity do not necessarily walk hand in hand.

Rvcading a recent Paris dcspatch one might easily secure thcimpress- ion that the French Government is contemplating drastc military measures in case Gcnnany declines to continue the payment of rc- parations, in line with recent suggestions. Premier Pierre Laval, this dcspatch said, confcrrrd with Dr. Leopold von ltasch, the Ger- man ambassa‘ 2o Paris, regard- ing Chancellor Bruenlngs ruportcd declaration that Germany is no longer in a position to pay, telling the envoy that this statement has created a bad imprcsson in French official circles but that France, nevertheless, will go to the Lausanne conference and discuss with Germany's other creditors the situation thus created. Then came the really interesting part. "After s:e'ng von Hoesch." the dcspatch said, "Laval conferred with General Max Wcygand, army chief of staff," 1 w» t .

works and lets others give them-'

Hindus of.thc things Gandhi docs.‘

the heart or blood vessels. It is ex- trcmely annoying and often alarm- ing and is apt to give the patient the idea that hc ‘has heart disease. Fouling that his heart is not strong ,l1c is very likely to be ‘too careful’ iubcut himself in regard to exercise, and will forcgo walking and golf for this reason.

Now as a matter of fact it is rcully c-xcrcisc that is bcst able to ‘get rid of this ball of gas in the ‘stomach as all bending or twisting exercises, any exercise that causes the lungs to fill completely, will ex- pci this gas upwards through the mouth or downwards into the small intcstlne.

The cause of this gas formation ill the stomach is usually eating too last, plrrtrculirrly of starchy foods. As the food doesn't get sufficiently t‘ilf‘.\\‘€£i, it is not moistened enough by the mouth digustivc juice, doesn't Igct broken up enough by thc teeth, Wind, what is evcu more serious, it ‘does not get mixed sufficiently by the alkaline digestive Juices of tne mouth. Lack of chewing teeth is also ‘responsible for much gas fonnatlon.

However it, must beremembereu

that an individual may actually have heart disease in addition to ithis stomach gas, and often this ‘stomach gas is causing some of the symptoms for which the heart ail-

The Maritimes Case

(Montreal Star)

It is a good thing that the Royal Com-mission on ‘Ii-amlwflatlon, when sitting in Halifax. should have been thoroughly impressed-as it was bound go ire-by what may well be called the Great Canadian Transportation Anomaly. We can depend on our brethren from the Martimes to place the case in all its ramification, and all its absurd- ities, before the Cvnrmlssion. They have been hammering it into the rest of Canada for years and will lot us hope, continue t0 do so un- til the worse features at least of present conditions shall have dis- appeared.

‘Phat anomaly is the failure of ths counfry to make anything like complete use of its Atlantic ports- in carrying on its export business. The great bu'k of Canadian goods and Canadian commodities still finds its way over-sens through American ports in the winter time, while quite adequate faciities for the handling of all this business and a great deal more lies -ci"."her idle or only very partially used in both the great ice-free ports of Halifax and Saint John

It is just this fact, the existence of all these docks and elevators and other requlsfnz-s of modem marl- time commerce, that makes the whole sltuaton at once so absurd and so irritating. Had pest Gov- ernments ncglcctsd w provide no‘. only all the enormously expensive llafpilcrililifl. that goes with and ls essential to water-borne traffic, but also great rail highways and modem. rail tidewater terminals, our failure to get the best out of these Eastern ports would have been quite understandable. Our American cousins have spent w tlr characteristic lavishness and fore- sight, upon the dcvefcpmeht of their Atlantic ports, from Portland to Baltimore . To feed them their great railways have poured out ruillions on lessening grades, cut- ting running schedules, creating terminal yarvls—in a word, doing cvcryilrng that money and brains can do to handle the business of a half-continent with the utmost speed and economy.

We have not to reproach our- sclves with any failure to fellow their lead. Twenty-five years ago we started on the race to hamfe Canadian cxporfbusinessv over Can- adian railways and through Cana- dnn parts. What we did is a mat- tcr ‘oi history. We are still prying tlrc bills for it and our sons after

ment is blamed.

Don't get alarmed about ‘pressure ‘around the heart. See your physic- ‘ izin and get at the real cause of the trouble.

uan-ada In Scotland i (Toronto Globe) i The ordinary run of Canadians- which, of course, docs not include those of Scottish cxtralction—may ‘be surprised to lcam that a plot -‘ 2f land in Edinburgh legally is part ‘of Canada. In the o'd days when‘ ‘knighthood was in flower, Scots imaking thcr home in Nova Swtia ‘were being hcnored in Auld scutin ‘by the grant of lands and the be- s cwal of titles. The regulations re-i quired that recipients of such‘ grants should during the ceremony stand on their native heath, but the native heath of these Beroncés- to-be was a part of Canada. ‘This is how the difficulty was overcome, as described recently by the Edinburgh Scotsman: y

“At the dinner in London on St. Andrew's Day of the Royal Scottish Corporation, Lord Macmillan, al- ‘lirding to the presence of the Prime flvlinister‘ 0f Canada, rccriled that cmc spat on the Castle Rock in Fri nlirrgfi in law was Canada. When the Order of the Barmefage cf Nova Scotla was instituted those who were to receive grunts of land in Nova Scotia found lt more diffi- cult (o go‘. there than we d'd now- adajs, and in order that they might; take sasine of their lands were permitted by law to take the ‘grant of their lands on a particular ‘spot of the Castle osplanade, which ‘had since been recognized in law ‘as Canada in Scotland. Thcy were ‘proud to think that, they had that little bit of soil of Canada, legally so, in Scotland."

Scotsme. have made imperiali- r.‘:le contributions to Canada's pro- ZYBSS-‘Bnd 90 the national character of her people, and it is converting to learn that in Edinburgh itself there is a small plot of land re. cognlzed as a part of Canada. I‘. is not. as large as Zorra or Glenga l, or Bruce. but, being right on the caste ‘Rock. it has a closer associat- ion with Scotland than any of these Canadian Communlfirgg, 9n which the Gacli: speech still may be heard. Scots. cf course, have known this for a long tmc, but it is an interesting piece of news w lsss fnvcrcd people. A lot of s:r.fi_ mcnt may be Issoclatcd with s handful of earth.

us will cont nue t: pay ticm. Yet in spite cf all this effort, all these carefully considered friars, all this lavish outpouring of ruoney to make these plans come true, we have slgnally failed to attain our main objective. Today as in the past our export business is being bled away over our X19l§hb0lll"S rails, to our neighbours’ ports, a "dangerous" cond tion, as the Mar}- llme delegations pointed om, to the‘ Commission.

1 member of the Abbott, the Thomp- ‘run srrnvr or SHAKESPEARE 1 son’ the Bowen and the Tum“

Thy greatest knew thee, Mother Earth; unsoured

He knew thy sons. He probed from hell to hell

Of human passions, but of love de- flowered

His wisdom was not, for he knew thee well. y

Thence came the honeyed comer at his lips,

The conquering smile wherein his spirit sails

Calm as the god who the white sea- wavc whips,

Yet full of speech and intershiftlng tales,

Close mirrors of us; thence had he the laugh

We feel is thine: broad as ten thou- sand becves

At pasture! thence thy songs, that winnow chaff

From grain, bid sick Philosophyb last leaves

Whirl, lf they have no response - they enforced

To fatten Earth when from her soul divorced.

—George Meredith.

u

i C. M. Lampson 6i Co.

LIMITED. \ M Queen titres! London E. C. I tnglsnu

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PU BLlC FORUM

This column Ii open for the discuss! n by a... espondents of quest ons of Interest. The uharlottetown Guardian dot! not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

sistance is low. Neglect

contract them at all.

TROUT SEASON

Sir,-I see by your paper that the Fish and Game Assn. is going to request the Minister of Fish- eries to eliminate the month of April for trout fishing and have the open season start on May the first. It is easy to see their drift. They don't want to see the farmer or labourer catch a few trout. They know that April is the only month that we have time to enjoy a little fishing, and the city fellow cannot get around in his car. I trust that the open season Wm remam as i‘; lginal Lzurler Cabinet. That cab- i,» inet, it will be remembered, was, to 1 am Sh.’ cw" some extent, a cabinet 0'1’ premiers.