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V’ "Wes Will be agreed upon.

v.87 nusnvlss-trxl last week! w HUIIOII

asntodthishovmlirealprv- grcl madotoward sauna tneprcblempreauitedhbighway

IraysTheOORIBQIIBOIIIG-lbdli! ammwtdwl-"l

Hon. or. Marxian, innum- a nan-i ways and Canal, and remarkable’ unanimity was shown in the adop-

mm o; mm Nmhmm, gum,‘ to rcaarmablotrade overturn oom- wugnflingtromanyquartugbutsofar

I/llllvlflblfiplblld‘

of trucks andbruaes aa'con~nncni"lhlum“¢5ivllfilllwwemtd. b8

(or the following mlllilifl:

Rmlication cf rates and charges; common carriers should within the rates 95 Dilblllhfi D0099‘ llld clfl’! what. freight ll OflGNd the-m with- out undue discrimination between rustomers; comma: carriers of per- sons and property should be suit- ably insured; common carriers should keep accounts and render returns to appopriatc public auth- ority as and when required; provin- clil legislltififl flhfllld be enacted limiting the mileago or hour; of labor of woratore of passenger vehicles; a standard of nines should be required of all public vehicles used in the ‘ rt-tion of pas- sengers; operators o! prmlic pas- senger vehiik should require a medical certifies“ of physical iit- nvas; licensee should only be grant- ed to common carrier-s of passengers and freight where it can be proved to the ratiahction o! the licensing authority that the service proposed is in tho ptblic interest; finally, a DOmiIIIOII-llilflndll conference to matters should be held at least once a year.

The deapatch with which the ini- portant business was done is attri- butable largely, say; the ottawh correspondent of the Montreal Ga- wlle, to the effective preparatory work do!!! by the Minister 0t Rail- Ials. and his departmental of- licmfs. that work being based upon the valuable submissions received from various commercial organi- rations. including the steam rail- viavs, and the material presented in the answers to the questionnaire, will out some time ago by Dr. lwnnl lmi £0 the various provincial gov- rrnments. Efflcient service was also lenikred by the Dominion Bureau of statistics in the compilation of figures relating to marm- gyms- PGYIAHOII.

During the conference discussion It w! agreed that in order that the annual gathering favored in "Y last resolution would be in a bed" position to discuss motor vehicle matters from the standpoint °1' llrovincial and comparable 5;- ures the Dominion Bureau of Stat- istics should be aided by the prov- inccs in the annual priduction of statistical information which would Dffisvnt a more intelligible picture, T° "Wk? thB Possible a more nni- form basis oi’ returns by the pfgy-

| I

U. S. TRADE ATTITUDE |

To Mr. Herbert Feis. of the State Df-‘Pfl-rtmeht at Washington and one of President Roosevelt's advisers, 1,; attributed the assurance that he considered trade "under condition; of reciprocity with other countries" as highly desirable and that opin- ion was favorable to a plan under ‘which United States industries’ would flixl opportunities in foreign markets "while ln_ return we hold’ W!‘ lites open to the iest of the world for those branches of pro- duction which we are not qualified to enter or can renounce without much 1Q or sacrifice."

Ports, including dolls. totalled 8i.-

$l.981.455 in 1930-31. Germany supplied more toys to Canada. in "W Put fiscal year than my other country. These amounted to “m- football team's season closes. plans for the annual prison show are, announced. In them is noted the

iCases. General Gournud and Count

til most Canadian farm products. as well as many forest and sea

Bennett’: position is fully Justified.

3 2 a 5 E '4 .5! 5

MORE CANADIAN TOYS

It b interesting to note, on the, authority of the National Revenue:

|minds that our Air Force must be

s tiéiiiliizi.

lliiii g é a; iiiiiii 5:1‘ “.gari.§=§ ?§5§§3§§w3

si While at all. we Ihlll be fore 1914 unlea we make up our

3 5

OllIPllQR>1fl,Qqilll0OI-liy in the wwld-Jucndon Observer. '

E

orn-ment and not. private interests. that the public hereafter will hold

temples clean. In banking d the future-as in other business-there will be both good mm and bad. hither the Government will ass to it that those who handle other people's money are not crooks or‘ gamblers, or the Govermnsnt al a last resort will become the people's

i? a

E35 ‘l

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§. I r-

I 5i sir

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there was the fee loss of appetite company a nluuiah liver. and bladder.

However research mm an opinion that the brain, the

5E i 5

s i g, §

shock of any kind, intcnse mental work. although it is really affecting or working the mind, l0 interferes with the regular work of thc brain that various processes of the body- digestion, absorption of food, the flowing out of digestive and other Juices-all of which get their irn- pulses to work from the brain, arc affected. become slow, or may even stop for a pcriod of time.

Thus digestion of food in the stomach which is going along in the

l

Review, that Santa Claus is flHlIi¢-blfllfl'.—NOw York Wwld-‘lhiagrarn. yegular manner, may stop entirely

his Canadian put this year with morn home-made toys than ever

Bylita united and loyal co-eper- fltion with others the Conservative

before. Judflns by the decrease in Party helped only two years ago toy imports, on the other hmd to save the nation from one dls- lleves migraine is started by some Sm,‘ 1, “mm” em y“, mm aster. Today the fruits of that co- mental or physical stimulus. which

Canadian-made toys to help refill

operation was ripening. It would go fa: to destroy the enviable repu-

fihe little vtockinsa hum by fln- ‘lotion of the party for looking first

fiscal year this country's toy 1m-

461 in value. Toys imported from

the United States totalled 8336.438. from Jwpan 8181.051. from the Un- the Bank of the United States, New ited Kingdom $185275, from 0g“- York, who is directing rehearsals. cslovakls 814.648. from France es,-

962. Canadian made boys and at)“; fflnvy swda exported in the past fiscal year were valued at $88.16!. B5 BOmPIIyd with arports valued at $30,192 in the previous year and at $28342 in 1930-31. These my; went chiefly to the United King- dom, although Newfoundland, the United states and New Zcaland imported considerable quantities.

A T ST. HELENA

According to a dapatch from Paris a Napoleonic mlmgum 1; b9. i118 established on the island of 8t. Helena in the building occupied by the great Corsican during his final exile. The society known u The Friends of St. Helena, of which the president is Mlle. dc las Casu, a descendant of Count de lag Cases, one of Emperor Napoleon's WMPWWFIB in exile. has undertaken the work of restoring Iflmfwgod and the formation of a rmweuzn 1n the house in which the Eropercr lived and died. Recently sir Stguart Silencer Davis, the British Govern- or of 5t. Helena. formally inaugu- rated the work by turning hi; m; sod, an action which has been greatly appreciated by the Punch.

The plum for the restoratim are based on a report drawn up by M. Aubrey. who recently visited the island. An architect with two skil- led workmen has been sent to 8t. "dem- The Principal aim of the society is to reconstitute the build- IIIBI occupied by the lhnperofa gentlemen-indwaitlng. Count dc laa

Montholou-they were pulled qqwn in ieso-oc that Longwood should Violent exactly the lame appear- ance anitdidin isalidnuebuild- illllwfllbeusedulivingquarten by the Curator or the rnuaoum,

banker is helping to stage tho play- . A forrner Deputy Attorney-Gener-

sidee in foreign lands, m the p”; and foremost to the national inter- est: i1 those fruits were blighted and the old disaster revived by a lvlfian Shmlld be "mill/Qi- fresh outbreak of a gratuitou party i 203.504. as contoured with $1,494,838 spirit, leading to the dissolution of imported in the previous yggy mg a sucom-ful partnership and the dissolution moreover of the party's own real strength-london Times.

Jaatuthesing Bing Prion

name of the former president o!

Another formerly well-known

al or New York, wrving a tcrm for forgery, is the pianist. With him the orchestra are a. confidence man and a mur-derer. A bold-up man plays one of the parish-Phil- adelphla Pihlio Ledger.

Whore only a year or two ago the city was qicnding a million or so a month for relief. with the Gibson Committee providing a mil- lion and a half monthly. the huge sum or $17,500,000 a month is now t9 be expended. It will be sent, primarily. t0 buy, self-respecting new full-time and amply remun- erated employment. for 200.000 un- employed persons, The undertak- ing, vast in its humimencss, pre- sents an unprecedented problem in planning and carrying out building projects on short notice-Now York World-Telegram.

Sea a‘ have adapted then- selves to river life. Usually consid- ered salt-water creatures, they have '...:n found thriving two hun- dred riiilos inland, on the Patuca River, in Central America.

have been discovered by Alan Paine. Dr. William Strong, and Norman Haiell. 0f the Smithsonian Insti- tution, who visited those regions in search of traces of ancient Mal- ayan culture.--Montreal Herold.

The action of the people of the little colony in the Pacific compris- ‘ ed of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands, in offering the sum of £750 as a contribution towards the defence

mention. The inhabitants are almost entirely r-viynesians, relying upon coconut and the products o! their sea for their precarious livelihood. The offer has been as gratefully ec- ceptied by the British Government as though the contribution made a material difference to the cost of safeguarding the far-flung posts of

ithe Empire and the immense lines ‘of communications. It is not the

amount that counts but the senti- ment that has prompted the offer. and thhofplendid gesture of these people the Pacific should not be lost upon those other members of the Commonwealth of Notions who might more fully

W!" I4 - worries the hone in which the mrperur livod, gm the main building iueir will mm b0 need in its entirety as a museum, 1t 1| expected that the work will N Wflliflfled in six months.

EDITORIAL NOTES

fecognim than they do their obligation in

ilithecodollnpireproteotiw.

onflowirearsbaypthae couldducenduidruaaliali

way the mental life of the indivi- dual is lived. Not lack of mental

proper balancing of things in the mind; that is not putting first. things, the important thinfl o! life, first.

the one track as it were, with all their mental and physical ‘ “gth. thus, in Dr. Podolskyb overstlrnulating and spasm of the little blood vessels of

of the Empire deserves special.

this mattu. and who could far-Pl"! better afford tc bear their liar!-

for twenty minutes or even for an

hour or two when the mind is filled

with disturbing thoughts. I Dr. E. Podolsky. Brooklyn, be- l

may or may not be due to some d:- fect. or ailment c! we or more organs of the body. If duo to some, disease ‘condition, such as an flamed gall bladder, the diseasedl

However migraine is really an imbalance or lack of balance in the

ability in any way; but lack of the

These individuals go ahead on

opinion. causing a

the brain.

His treatment is a remedy that diiatcs or overcomes this sp .

The non medical treatmen for migraine would be preserving a calmness or poise that will prevent too much mental and physical work and excitement.

The Rising Sun

(Financhl Post)

A war of commercial propamnda between Japan and Europe. par- ticularly England, is being waged seriously. At the time the World II!- cnomic Conference was in lentil: the Federation of British Industries made a vigorous onslaught on Jap- anese commercial methods charging the Jsps with ruining British ex- port markets by dclberste currency depreciation, by the illegal use of trade marks and British trade names. by 0171M shvishlv 1W‘ wages. Evidence was Dmvidéd t!!!‘ Japanese goods are being laid down in London at prices that are an in- finitesimsl fraction of the coats of British manufacturers.

Japan has replied with similar propagana. Numerous pamphlets. weeial editions of Tokyo newspap- ers. booklets etc, have come to the ofiioe of The Financial Post to de- ny the allegations made against Japanese industry and the Japanen government. Nevertheless. the proof lies in the flsums and Japan il gaining export markets while Big- land and European countries an losing them. In the past two year! Japanese exports of cotton piece ‘goods have increased by-fl per cent

while those o! the British have fal- len by 54 per cent. And the Rt. il-ionwalier R. ‘ n. preeid ‘ the Board of ‘Bade. speaking in the ildouse of Commons the other day. said that it might be riece y for the western world to stand togeth- cr in a common economic cause since the whole western world was jliaving considerable trouble with IJapan as a competitor. From Home comes the new: that Mussolini is playing with the idea of attempting to unite Europe against Japan. The United States reoogni" cf the Soviet is interpreted ll liksly to undermine Japanese commerdai military prestige.

Canadians, with their intense inhreat in apart trade and their well-establidred industrial nil- ril, must watch the develomta with been and pointed intend.

3

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it “E g g 22E . 5 .z§§

s? .525 E

ieelaspeechaswellaalistcnto it

Solhadtogetintothat meet- ing on my own. Many thousands or people were massed all along xingst. from York to Simone. Two c! the iron larnpgcsts then used in front of the Academy were bent over and broken by the procure of crowd . . ,

I I

Not having a’ ticket. I worked my wcy around and through the sur- ging multitude and tried for a back entrance. Climbing over a fence, a dark form came toward me. "l want tn get in,“ I explained. "Well." said the man. "give me a quarter and I'll get you in." He got the quarter and in I was. Entering a basement and climbing dark ways. I found myself seated high above the scenery and looking down upon the stage o! the Academy of Music. Never since have I seen the stage of

a theatre from so advantageous an

angle. On the platform was Sir John A. Maodonald and all the leading men of the party. Over the house spread a great sea of faces. Sir John was spec-king and the world listened u in those days it listened to nobody else in Canada. Bir- John was old. mu and elegant The picture of him which remains

old aristocrat. He had a paper in his

ing from it, discussing it. It. was a ument written by Edward Farrel‘. editor of the Globe. and it seemed to tell the Washington Government how Canada oould be brought to her knees by the simple expedient of cutting oi! the bonding privil- ege by means of which Canada got her gooth from abroad, and sent goods abroad. Sir John read from the document. and then, in a tense silence be leaned forward. and said: "I d0 not know what you call this but"-(and he paused, his right band in the air before slapping it doIm-"r call this treason." O I O Although f had been in the city but a short time, the greatest news- paper writcr of his day, Edward Farrer. was known to me by sight- Prom my seat high above the stagdlsawhimintheendaeatin the eighth row, on the right of the theatre u you came in. on the left of Sir John Mucdonald as he spoke from the platform. As Sir John's speech took direct form against Par- rer. the latter shoved his legs for- ward and sank lower in his seat. This was the only response he made, unless. perhaps his face grow red- der. Many who sat new him rmiet have known Ihrrer, but, es far as I could see. nobody nudo move to point him out as the arch- villain age-ind. whom sir John in- veighed. I have been told since that Sir John andllarrer were clcee friends. howithltanding

o.-

wif-hrneeversinceisthatofaflns‘ thin, ivory hand, and he was road-i

shining fron ,

Their songs, their splendor: (better, yet the same

As river-water hallowed into (mu)

Ietin thee, and from out thee overcame

My soul with satisfaction of all wants:

30ml” 00d’! lift! but nun’: best dreams to shame.

—-lll‘l- Bmwnlng.

(‘Forty-four sonneta addrcagq to

BYWMBI. and thoukh named n

translations, all were Mrs. Brown- ing's own original compositions.)

Keeping a Diary

(Vancouver Province) “We should like to see the habit of ksepiiig dinrlrs m0]! cultivated," said the Ottawa Journal recently. It is a habit which, llks the oat- lng of spinach, does not come eas- iy at first, but persevered m and wee captured it is the most plug. ursble and piofitable of hobbies)! i It is pertinent to ask. in this connection, why a disry should be kept, and of what value a diary is likely to b¢_ t The answx, of course, depsndr Won the diarist and upon circum- , stances. A dnry niuy be of 1mg“. mable value to the dinrist and of no vsiuc whatevrr to anyone glad, On the other hand, the diarist may win little profit from it and other people much. | K999")! s diary is important to the ciarist. in a subjective sensq, in that it lIiSUII habits of order-li- ness and mcmod, it encourages cos: and accuraie observation, it promotes reflzction, and, if honest. ly kept, hdds up a mirror in which the diarist may examine himself and his thoughts. It also, of , xiv» practice in writing, and the nec:sslty of getting things dawn on Dilber- makcs for precision and cearness in thinking No pergon can be quite sure what his ideas are llntll he tries to put them into words ' A diary is a record which may be referred to months or years . afterward to prove a point or re- fresh the memory. ‘For the man of ‘affairs, this is often important. The diary, tco, may become a |souroe of plrasrrc in itself, for it ‘is often plasimt to muse on what _is past, and a few nous will re- call inciderits and details which the memory has let slip. 0r the diary may be rn arijunct to a

I | |

oaiunurlaofalnctooaraoooouraun QIIIQIIOIIIIQTAIIIIG AIIIIIAVIIOINII: ’ IUIIIIIGWIIOIIIJ. _P.LI.IDIBII'IAIIVI Illollllllllllfiifisflun ‘llfilldllllllln. YA SOOUA BUILDING ,P.l.l. . iii O Aeesnpfllslrllaflilaoadapaalrevhed. Iabee-vilgelleelstlahlnhllel. _ Qdleaxhgifllulsltelfltapeelalreaaire-mg, Imamq-riclyauuanrsuau. lalaaeefleehalafnfltandhaabceeaaiqpepucq, lleeneTflrekliwrllhnapaadllal. Ilaaaelalan-aageraenls male between debtor and erelltela a

Hnlhl Hablllfl Calljalld incorporated. P. 0. I0! ll.

n

“BUY THE BEST-BREED BETTER” A l0‘ 0| [GOG (III! yet

Fullbrotharaaidaiaterste Siltflralldfiamflonllaleatboththollifland

wlae you will invest now even yorrkeopfewerpalrsasitls oIImef-hatacmaIIyUUT- STANDING foxes are being pelted by the better rancher: thelaattwcyean. Bobuy InmIOnQGOODIIEB-lllltdo not overlook SUPERB SlLVElS—'l'bo FULL-FULIED- FOXBS. Prices and terns reasonable. llanchirnllsWeatiLBlvu-Icad.

D. STIRLING MacLEAN

85 lochfcrd Street» Charlottetown.

i

intentions and might have provcmBlank pages crept in. then both useful and valuable has been‘ b‘a.nk pages until finally m wrecked by too great an‘ ambition. l were no page and no diary, The drudgery of keeping it going diary keeping, al in most thing, day after day proved too greahimoderation is important.

BRAHMIN (Orange Pekoe) TEA |

Assures satisfaction, dependable quality and full value for your money.

loll only In Rd, airtight packalaa

‘hobby. A surpri=irgly large num- ‘bsr of P¢°D1e kcep records of the weather or of the appearance of the earliest crocus or the chirp of the first robin.

Borne disfes make hlstorY— those of Pepys and Evelyn, for in- stance. or of Creville and Creavy. Borne become records of the cus-

itoms of s. gmeration, like tic . journals of Parson Woodeford Some become books of travel, Ho‘ those of H. V. Morton or Ta"? Clifton- Some provide the mater‘ for politcal memoirs like those t Lord Oxford and his wife and vi count Grey. Others, like those ' Lord Frederick Hamilton or Lr Dorothy Neville, are elven to t world in volumes of light but ir tel-eating gossip And so it I0"