PAGE FOUR _ .

file GllAllLllTTETflWli alTAnnuu

W. Cheater S. alcllule, M. l‘. Vl"'l""ld"l--l~ B- Bun.“ Secretury-liielltwibl. D. A. MlcKluuou, D, B. 0, liditur Managing Director-J. R. Burnett Aaunriale 1. tors-Frank Walker and D. K. (‘urrli ' Mommy; llailyifuundvd itthl) $5.00 per year (in advance) delivered, $4.50 per year (in advance) mulled in Canada and United Statel- ADYICIGTISINO REPRESENTATIVES UNITED S'l‘.\’l‘ES—Tile llrckwllh Special Agency Inc. New York Central Inllding, helv York City, General Motor: Building Detrolt liitcratlle Built: lug, Kansas Ci1,v_ Willnugilby ‘rower Liulililng Chicago: Syndicate Truai Building, 5r. Louis; liienn Bnilding..\tinl1u1; Mouadnock Bulidiug, Ban Francisco: 1135 No_ 65th Street, Philadelphia

Morning Maxim

Envy makes life very hard for many people who otherwise would have I good time.

rrelideut

“WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1933

G." For eighteen years thereafter lzhc colony was a penal seii-Wmelllr. The Prime Minister 11.1.; filliugly $9,721 convicts having arrived l11 that dealt with the Rcc.prcclty' rcsolu- ltlnle. Convict labour “.55 enlployedj tlon moved in Parliament on .\'1'.l11- '1 in various extensive public works. day by Ur. Vlfiilianl Duff and scc- The incident, reminds us of the ends-d by Mr. A. E. MZXCL-"lll. There ifgmlcug prologue for the opening of ls, and has been, no o n toitllc Playhouse at New South Wales reciprocal trcdc with Ull-lfll Sidififiln 1795, when Dr. Young's tragedy lo long as the into: is of ill!‘ Can- l -~T;~,@ Rgypllgl)" “a; played by ldlhn produccr are sivffguflrdfifllcollvlcis- shipped out from the Old That, as Prv-lnicz‘ B;ll"<‘1t piillltctl C;ll1lll'}'. The prologue bifliilsl nut, has bccn the (Llficulty in the‘ ‘Tl-nc pfllflOls lye, for be it under. past. In “d with approval of .\lr. Mackcllzzc Kin; in i923, vshcll lllcl N0

THE’ DUFF RES OL UTION

this CQIlZlCCYlOIl he cited

country, for our

l11t'.y‘s good.

privati- vzclvs disgraced cur

gcnrrous zeal:

Win11 urged our travcls was our C0iilitr_\*'5 weal.“

tho uvrtlr.

0

Liberal pasty was: in poorer, zllilt’ Canada could not "lln-olv ziolvn our bars agam: Lllf‘ LlllliCil Sxltcs and

how the canvlczs fared who wcllt

LVC lllTIlI Hll i";0‘.'lll‘..‘\‘ . . g o“ “ ‘ West Australia "for ti1e1r

tlrllirc and ofilc" our l;

THE _ CHARLOTTETOWN__GUARDIAN

l What‘ fiobp of fiuurs

By lame; W. Barton. M.D,

' MEDICAL TREATMENT CUREs MOST ULCERS 0F STOMACH I AND INTESTINE

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

There are in Canada many m. dlviduals who protest violently against the deportation of foreign- ers rezerded u undesirable; They raise the cry of the sacred rights o: citizenship. and dwell upon tho “l. fering ‘endured by those who are torn from a new home 1n a." new wlmlry. There 1s a c0mp1etc over- looking of the facts that by acting as law-abiding citizens should, most of these ‘people would make them- selves welcome in Canada. A In a former article I stated that Sllallfle Wlnl-alid it should be ex-,u1cc1- of tile-stomach and ulcer o; plal11ed-—it that these deporteesi the first part of the small intestine protest vigorously against being Sent ; lllto which the stomach empties its -—WllEl'E':‘ Home. It ls a. safe assump- contents, was so common that re. mm that there 13 somelhlng ‘Wong search workers were agreed that al- wm, a man if he is afraid w go lnost one ln every ten persons have l10n1e.—Toronto Globe. lllld- m‘ 1111"?» a" "l9" 01 this kind. _______ 0f course the great majority The League o! Nations Says in a ,11cvcr know they have these ulcers roundabout way that, Japan l5 as they usllally heal readily, mainly 1n the \,.,.c,,g_ bu, sauna“ llowevcr it lsn miserable ailment, deny m” for mm), five years and as 1t means distress, pain, or n sense tmore Japan has endured grace and “I fulness~ a“ “W”. 01' W19 "m?!" sustained provocation] Jr-l .i con- ftell’ Illeal, and 1s relieved only by tends that she is absoiufcl, .1 the _m us? or an flkah such a5 baking right’ and it wand b? gain: very soda o1‘ else by mole food. The: balr- far to assert that Japan, llclvcvcr mg sod“ m the food! qulel‘ the wrong others may‘ think hrr, is not sincere in believing that llrl" s ""11"- clre completely justified.

digestive juice becomes strong again, and the alkali or food must again be taken to overcome it. i AB you knew a great many of An dcmmmic bl,,._.k;ule~ 5,, l; ,. kygy illcsc cases become so severe that says the London “Ioyn-ng [)\")[, can the ulcer docs not heal or else the only be enforced by naval power. ‘ 111901‘ hmls ll! SW11 a Way that Scar, and l11 Far Eastern watrrs tllcre is 9551"’ °l°5°5 °1' Rllmsl M0585 the,‘ only m“, Na“, or any conscqucncr,’[opening from the stomach into ln-l

pain or distress until the acid ln the t

n manncr earn mare so. There is n,» dli"

counilys weal" is not told in the

l that of Japan. Nor are there any

centennial i.~:ue at hand, but law ilud order scum to have been {yell

modern or adcquaicii.‘ equipped bas- cs in those water's from which 0p-

tcstine and dcatil would soon result if operation were not performed. Fortunately however the majority

rertainulg zv l‘! _ -_ l l ’ llllllll. LilllCd, cvcn 111 the early settle-

eratious could he conducted. Iflof these m5“ do not need t°

Icy of Prcsidcn: be on tho ti1..ff

Democrats are trn ." l-q wolv- teriff parzy in 2h“ l’ S'..llc=.;| but Mr. Roosevslt, l11 ‘ zplignl, Ipecchis, a.~s'.1':cd the c‘... 11s lllill-i there would be "3 rcciufuolt of duly} on agricultural l luctsi cntcringl

| . I

the United 51st s markets and it 2S In obtaining fr“ on in 1l':".c1l‘.‘- ural and fill . arlffs that Canadian producers arc most llitcr- wied. liforeovcr, Prrulcr Bcuncttl pointrd out that willliil a, ‘fzwl month,- tlle World I3‘ c Cull-l fcrcncc would b." con. very question. 110'. only in rciiltion to Canada and t‘.1r~ Ulliiccl Siatcsf but to all the nation: of the \vo~""cl.

1 In scccndlllg the Duff ‘JP/Iilll’ lvll‘. A. E. Alztsliilll 1., ral ‘trtl to‘; have slid: “if ili?l'C'.\' a l1.'_~l1 lltlKlll l. i

Olll‘

1

ring: this

against Canada 111 tit’: llllird $1.1; all“ bhlll: l. '

"1 11;l~, i,» .-

Tt was 11th.: ..l1i- zhatl ,lhe llftYCllll U. Si. lilclrusrsl hirgrlg: . l:1'l"ll. 011* 1.14mi: bnly lcfuy ll. ‘.l1~ n 111-"11t o. Alla! Mtclzczlric l?" '1 l _l

by Prenlirl" l3

hu-rullil 1::

Mia. \v:‘.> p‘. ' .

Llbnnll :1: lililt t.11 1\/ll‘,l Maclmln llliflllfi, ilavc ,‘;'.\l(l, ‘with much nlcrc trlrll. 111.". lf UICYQ i.» l. strong": SIilLIilTlll ‘.11 Unitccll

Btatcs tcciaj.‘ [or u riwillctllll 0E fill‘-

“Itfs on Ctlllllflikill llllllllCl-‘i, it i1; tiuc

largely to the attitude uric-pied by ‘he Bgmlrtt, Gjlvfylilllflll, in showing Washington that. two l':l11 play the brill gtllnc, 11rd tllut C.111.ldii111.; are no longer in the lucod La tolerate the exploitation of their natural rc- s‘ for the nufact-

lourccs and lltlnc 11111 benefit of United Stat.» prers.

That a bitter tariff n11" ""'lflll(lln€ between Cjllllitlfl mid Unxcd States

may shortly br- ‘cd at. is lFKli- pated l11 the lulu. .v:x. den; trllcfi. which state that the project is Ll-

g-cady being promicd through dip- lomatic cimnncfs. If this bc the “so, l11 the Oanacilan Parllruncnt. c1111 scrvc 1Y1 beneficial pullposr.

partisan

100 YlfilllS OLI)

The Cluilrclian is in rvtc-lzt of 8 most, intcrcstnlg ccntcnnial edition b! "The tilt-st Ausl: than," a. ECW5- pelpcr pl! d in Prlth, A-usirallu. The iszsue Ylilln’ to '72 pages and Includes, in adzii .011 to the paper's gvm story of one hundred years of service and prngrfss, many features of historical lriicrcslt. For cxanllllv. we read that in 1849, the settlers of West Australia, "despairing of'0v6f- qmllng the labsur problem alter 20 years of struggling, petitioned the Secretary of State for Colonies to nlake the CsLiiy a l‘ at ;,c1;l.1n;r1‘.. The Brltllll Cir/v." nzll-rnt acceded with alarriiy and all Order l11 coun-

yJatpan, which is a ilrllvc, high-spir- ‘ undcrgo operation a5 the medlcal

‘lied and pC)\\"i’l‘llll nation were to defy the League, the Bzltish Navy, we suppose, would be expected to coarce her. We cannot suppose that our Goverlllnczlt. would be so mad a5 to attempt it, and thc British nation. 1 which has no quarrel with Jtlpan,l would never CDIlSBIIl. to be led into hostile action against an old friend

. L din-s.

""111: West. Australian" follows the lICol trrltiltlollal luethods of English journakrln, and its ideals arc sum- lncd up in en editorial comment in which 1t declares that a ncvlspallcrs duly is "to rise above all that 2s blatant and vulgar, to shim all clap-

" .'-.Qll'tl‘fl at the recent annual meeting

trap and scnsntlonalisln. to preserve ll within nlrnsllrc of diglllly in all things, nnzl to kcop from corruption and dcbzlscnlcllt tllc Englifih B118- uagc." It clllCfS its second century in a. fine ncwbullcling and with a wcll trained organization, 2'1 mem- bers of which have each served for a quarter of a century o1‘ lllore.

We cxtrnd greetings to our Auti- podcan colltolimpcrary on this oc- casion, memorable as marking the one lluudrcdih milestone of its ("lrccr of loyal service to the com- munity" and the Elmlplrc.

THE BOY SCOUTS

Tcdily; Feb. 22, is the 76th b1r:l1day' of Lfird Baden-Powell of (lilwcli, father cf the Boy Scouts, and the fact, that the movement thls _\'('.\;~ achieves its 25th birthday, at- . - new attention t/o the ynlcllo- nicnul growth of Scouting within the lzfc of its foluldcr. Reports pre-

i11 Ltndun show an enrolment of 2.15:9 98-1 Scouts and leaders in no lass than 94 countries arld parts 0f the British Empire.

Since tllc inauguration nl the 1n >vc1nc11i l11 i908 not less than ten lllllliCn boys have profited by its training for good citizenship. To this 11u111bcl~ may be added probably half that. illllnbcr of Girl Gilicics and Girl Scouts of the resulting sister nlovenlcnt-ill all some 15.000,- 000 young people influenced to rcal- izc their best in service, health and friendliness.

Not thc 41st contribution been that to youth world-under- standing by this “Junior Mague of Nations." Three world gatherings of Boy Scouts and o11c of Rover (older) Scouts have brought together many tll0ll:.‘£ill(l5 of boys of all nations in completely friendly intercourse. Tile Scout Jamboree of 1929 called to England ovcr 53,000 boys, many from cncmy coillllflOg of the Great War, for two weeks of the friendliest fraiernlsing. A similar galhcflngthLg year will bring other thousands t0- gciilcr to nflcr "adult nations“ and

has

at the bidding of illccc pujruaczous

Czars and thousands of pctlplc were exiled to Siberia the world stood aghast at such wllolesllc The revolution was to cud that solt of thing and nlakc everybody fvcc and happy; but now, after years of Soviet rulc, wc are told that tell “lllllmls °l PC9919 “Ye l0 be wlmitveatmcnt was free from any harm- pellcd. to leave their present anodes. and go lvllcrcvcl- the rulers, as auto- cratic as ‘the Czars, may sctizl tlltm It is the most pitiful sprciaclc in ‘Try impm-lant muse o; ulcm:

Prlcifists."

When Russia was ruled by lllc

cruelty.

lhc world today. ‘Fhosc ag-I lt-atcrs l11’ Canada, says an exchange, who would have this country try the Russian experiment find the greatest obstacle l0 their success ln the news that comes out of hfosrolv. Whatever ‘dis-abilities under which pcc-plc labor l11 this period of world depression, they at least arc not ruthlessly driven about at the will of nn utterly lleflfllcfig group as ill Russia._O11c wonders what will be the outcome of the present regime in that country. How long will a hundred and farty mil- lion pc0plc tolerate the tyranny under which they live? For tyranny it. is, no matter by what Home l!’ may be described. Surely the Rus- sians are a nlcok and long suffer- iug people.

The remarks of the Presirlflll (YT the Disarmament Conference and of the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs clearly iudlcalc tllfll- thc lmttcncc of some of the linin- gates is bccolnhlg strained by ll!!! lglck of prcgrcss CITCClCduTIlO tone of the observations luadc by Vis- count cccii 011 the attiillclc which France ‘has displayed would also suggest that he has brcoruc exas- perated by its indecision and by the failure of the Conference i0 grit down to results. Wllcn l11-ell who gall- erally use the language of diplo- macy are moved to express them- selves in such an cutspokcn man- ncr, it ls ovvious that the danllcl‘ Bl a deadlock is imminent.

whilst Grunt Britain's expendi- ture on armaments for the last Q5531 3'93;- wm; nlKllll. l.llll'l(‘(‘ll and a half per ccnf. of the budget total, the American Govcznnlcnt. ls set- ting aside 43 pcv cent. of next ycarfis budget for military purposcs. Amer-mm polWciaus arc fond of lecturing poor nld Eumpc cn bcr dlsgolllfe passion for armaments.

we often hear that the U. S. A. is unwilling to let us off war debt payments because she ls afraid that we shall only spend the IYiOnPy on guns or sh‘ps. In view of these burl- get figures, 1t seems m. to auroral to America that we shall be justi- fled in hcsltatlng about waving h" war debt, as that will only encoun- age her to squander 0"’ “mm-V m‘ hcr fighting forces-Truth, landm-

Natlons, like social ch88”. “Y! the Round Tobe, I/Jfld0fl, cannot be expected to behave reasonably when they are suffering from D0"-

thcir diplomats another example of thousands of boys of manv cclulirics living and playing togeth- cr in campYctc mutual respect and cordial good-will for two jolly weeks.

Truly a wonderful living monu- lnrnt. to a living leader; and one for whom many more years of in- spired leadership will be toasted by a pra-cticaliy unbroken world chain of Smut and Guide banquets, cele- Lrnifng his natal day, and that also of Lady Bttden-Polvell, World Chief

bit was published in Perth on Nbv.

crty and unemployment caused by,

Guide, on this February 22, ' " the economic action of other». What-

trcatlncnwsoft foods, rest, and al- kalis-brlng about a cure.

Drs. D. M. Dunlap, and R. M. lifurrzav-Lycn, Edinburgh, studied 181 crlsrs of definite ulcer, and 72 cases l11 winch the symptoms re- sembled lllCCl.‘ but a dcflnite diag- nosis could not be established. A purcly medical treatmcht-alkalis, rrst, and soft foods-resulted in the , apparent cure of about 50 per cent,l an improvement in about 30 per ccnt, with about 20 per cent unim- proved.

The longer the length of time was llllovzctl to pass between the period when the symptoms first oc- curred until trcatlncnt was begun, the loss successful was this medical treatment.

These physicians opinion that even intense

were of the alkali

ful effects. Occupations which causcci irreg- ularity of lllrnls appeared to be one

The thought then is that with pain or distress occurring regularly an ll0lll’ or two after meals there is a strong pomiblllty of ulcer, and curly medical treatment will most likcly cure it.

Safer Dollars

(Toronto Globe)

The Canadian dollar may be ex- cuscdjust now if it indulges l11 a little gloating. Willie it enjoyed at home continued high regard, mid- its company was eagerly sought by the best people, visits abroad brought silnl-p humiliation. Across the border its l-occption was similar to that extended to a poor rela- tion; and it learned all about “the cold shoulder."

Being sensitive and self respect- i112. ihc Canadian dolfal- stayed at 1101110 us much as possible and circulated llltlong lts own people. If tilc neighbors over “the lino" were 111if1-c11dlv.\vcli_ and good. There was nmple accommodation in comfortable Canadian banks. and n good deal of room 111 many

Canadian pcckcis. And lis turn would come. Now its turn llfli come. Tile

llaugllty-abno-f. 11asty— American do'liar scents willing lo forget the last few yours, and is eager to rc- pose in Canadian banks beside its t‘l'5l.\Vhllf‘ despised brother. Which, incidentally‘, bears out the old say- ing that adversity makes strange bcdfcllows. The United States dol- lnr has no safc place of abode. In Michigan the llostclrics it patroniz- cd have DPCII closed for repairs: when oulsldc the dollar can't get ill, and if inside‘ it can't get out. And that ls a foolish kind of exis- tence for n monetary token that

ever the ultimate economic system may be the immediate need i510 restore the system of private enter- prise, which worked such marvels in recent dezades, to normal cfll- clcncy once more. The individual sys- tcnl, whatever its defects, has not failed. If it were allowed to function freely once more, the worldwould begin to progress again as it did during the nineteenth century. The crisis of today is caused by liollllm. by political interference with econ- omic freedom in the’ form 0f tariffs. excessive taxation, exchlnflfl restric- tions, debts and ‘ "' the re- stilts of which present gratuitous

Mary Macdonald Sir John’s Daughter

(R. B. F. in The Ottawa Journal.)

of Hon. Mary Macdonaid, last sur- vlving child of Sir John A. Mac- dqnald and the Baroness Mecdon- 31d at Hove, England, in her 64th year, will bring back colorful mem- Orles l0 older Ottawa. residents and evoke recollections of Earns- cliffc in its heyday.

Mary Tilcodva Margaret Mac- donald was the only child bom of su- John's second marriage to ‘SW Ean Bernard, daughter of tha- H0!!- '1'. J. Bernard, of Jlintalca. As a re- sult of an accident she was crippled for lifc, but although she spent the best pglrt of her waking hours l11 a wilccl chair she was a woman 0f unusual vitality and nlcntal energy.

Up i0 a short time before ’her death 5110 corresponded with old Ottawa frlrnds, all llct- letters be ing typcu-rittcll. Devotion to thfl typewriter" came years ago in lls first vogue. and a»; a. girl she 30¢ her prnctlc: by copying the speeches of her father, the Primfl Minister.

Mary Afacdonald grew ull amongst the coining and goings. the movement ayd stir of a nation in its birth-tinccs. As a child she was carried 1n by hcr nurse, the faithful Sarah Chilton. lo 1w 111'" scnted to Donald slnitll, Sandford Fleming, George stvpbrll. Cartwr- Tllpper, cllaplcau, Caron and 8 hort of others.

The announcement of the death

Sink not so wholly in the grave

That ivy, earth, snow. rain and summer flowers

Obllterate you from my memory.

Hang not so heavily, O_ weight of hours,

That you shall curtain of! his living face from me!

Remain for me still clear, still ob- durate

Against the ravages of time: still stern, . SEWYB. Swift to interpret, swift note:

Still quiet, sensitive and taciturn. Let nothing make you legendary, dim, lcmote!

For now those eyes which looked on me are closed _ And the soft snow that falls on stack and byre,

On woodland thicket and on open glade,

O11, cottage thatch and long cathe- dral cllolr, ,

Slowly will cover up the place where he ls laid.

Oil heavy, heavy earth and heavy hours.

Lie gently now that you possess what once was ours!

-Evelyn' Hardy l11 London Observer

When clci enough to understand’ she read both Grit and Tory ncws- l papers and grew angry when 09' position sclzbcs declared Macdoli-l aid was plunging the Dominion lil- to bankruptcy with his mllcilnalrs dream of a. raillvfly across the wilderness. v ‘

From the wide windows of hizll

set Earnscliffc shc spends hours.- looking across the rushing Ottawil to the scaring towers of Pariianlcnt Hill, the Parliament of a Confed- eration luadc possible by the mm‘ and genius of her father. Then he returns from the House full of that infectious galety, which wills the love of children as quickly a5 m‘ henents on the hlrthgs. If they can both escalpc lllc vigllfllwe °5 sag-ah and Ben Clifton, unac- knowledged dictators of the house- hold, sllc claims the full attention of the man who ls guiding thfi destinies of the nation. She hears from him of lhe mighty railway pushing its way across prairies, but lately the play" groluld of Indian and buffalo. and nearing the frowning ranlparts 0f the Rockies; she sees that strange light come into his eyes as he en- visions Mfilnc when flit‘ YaSSQV-‘d wheat will lnakc nrl Empire's grim- ary of the wilderness. she walks in fancy with him up to the fuoistool of Victoria as the lrrcat Queen l5 l01§I the story of the Canada that is to be and she ls filled with E measlwe of ills scorn when he 11i- "elghs against his enemies and men of little faith and narrow vision.