.ri .

'.3 'nl ,. .

(ltr .;~_. .. Q' ti f

,>:.'_' 'i 10 v' .ff L- /_ ¢

Y / ' -il

/J ` T7: :+21

_,I/V.

. V;

1 ll. i

- 1

..__::.......-......_...._,_.__, __ _ .,- __ _ ,_ _ _ _,A _._ __ __ ..._ -- ~ .s_ ,_,___.__,_,,,__ _l - __-.~_.........-....,_.._ ..,..A. _ _ . _ _ .li -_:H1-v_“ ________ _._ _______ __ _ __,__ , _

\ ‘”

' /

'me cHAlu.ofr'rlr1iovvN GUARDIAN i _ _- °C=";§.)_'_¥`:R.31.-1-$7-;".’._.,

J #_ i 1 I f '

PAGE EOUR

L_ _ B

.THE 0||ARL01TEI'0W|| GUARDIAN

¢_J t

Prelldent-W. Chester tl. lrLnra. I. P. Vice-Frenlden . B- B\1|’l'~'\ . oureury-|.lfn|.. Col. U. A. lnelnnon. U. 8. 0.

mlm on annum: n|`m_-an-4. B. Berne"

Auwiute l:mi-in,-Frnnli Walls: and |:a'l:.ME:r;i’¢"""‘

lnrnlnl Dull; (founded IMI 55-” WI * I

555° 9" ,cu (tn nrlumro) mnilra In Canada nad United Sutra-

r-r

s_i1'L'nnAY, ocronnn S. 1931

One of the encouraging signs of

tlzc :times is the fraill: recognition

lcv those in rc-_=p<\:‘.'.ible positions in

Cfri;iila_ irrcsprctlve of puhtzcs, of

tile- se-:nous problems facing the

G.;-werlznlt-:_1;<, ic-<i~i»:~;=1 i.:.tl prlvzlic-

thc i;<-ed or' tozttx.-:ted

D 2-'_

:..'_tion lr. ra.-,_-:felling torvarrls a s;>1u-

lzori of tlevse problems. Carping

crl:ic_i_»=::l is .ftlil i~e:ir:l in some ilzluirtc-rs, but auth criticism is re-

flrded '.v!'h contempt by illtf,-lligent electors, axtl i: finds no 'support

from le~.<E;:;'; L;l:tlnI politicians or

i, .~.'.'sp:-.;:@_ -_ _

In ll".;s c:l:‘_r‘.ct'_;:u the attitude

c-I the Torcrzto Globe is d~t-serving cf col'zl::1»_»:;‘°_'i:~:l. The Globe holds

ro brli-1' f Fe B~-l;;;~:-it Govern-

rllcrlt. It 11:1- 1.55..:-_-d. and stiil dif-

fers, from tizf- Prirlze Minister on

l~_1;r.y rr_€iti»_:'< c’ public policy.

}.'»‘~ct'_1‘.f_li;~s : f.. I-:Iy cr-:pres =

ui fb

tI:»_- belief 31:1: = elzzizled to

‘:.-_ir plan' ' e'.::l_. '_`;‘._tic consid-

ozxizilil 1:: ' _rzlfltflotis tasks

v_E:;ch ff;;,:‘ i f' 13:1.; time.”

P.iTR1oT1c ATTITUDE limi the @=1°fm°“S ‘“"eb“‘*“*“ °f

the Canadian National Ra;l'.\-aZ»"1.

,and particularly with the stagger-

!ing capital expelldiuire oz $400,003,-

’000 incurred by the railway ciilrxzg line period 1923 to 1930-an fet- :penditure out of all proportion to 'the value received by the public. :To this reckless extravagancc un- der the regime of the Mackcnzle

King Government, coupled with the

‘.|_.._ _

NDTES BY THE WAY

“Go and catch a faiilnl 512'- - - Tell. "me where all past years arc."

doubly mn imagination or the poet and the preacher, took as obvi0\1S Symbols af the impossible is about to come to ass in Chic:-180. Of

I __»_ it. l._> prodigal giving, and |‘_;;‘t:; our o‘»‘.”n earth there falls r‘_i:1i'_I;: a. sztlilll portion of tile cn- _<~;-»_~;.~ rrhzch was Arcturus. Forty jrc-ar.; ha. _-\rc:urus been afalling to

That which John Donne. Vilih U13

I * ANXIOUS TIMES » '

A A snxsn or-‘ szcrmrrr /£5 A 30112 M C-f=;,S_,;;;~,,f_3;,“'e"¥ odlilgol/iwi.

Ut - Jo! or Aon ' No mans life proceeds according

4,, mg own pre-arranged plan. we The cache,-uw _ faint as carl!

ell rind tint we muse moe neu we d“m__

' B; lusu W.Barh|\.l|.D °°“m °°° “°u°lPaw` It my be 1,-nelustroue dew upon the lawpl

lui: _

In zlle other unconscious states-

epilepsy and catalepsy-the muscles are tight and rigid, whereas in s‘eep the muscles are completely re-

Istances b'irZ1!18 “-5 ‘m°¥P¢°'°d

capable. For countless aeons since No one has been ‘ble lo ml usizmxlelyl w‘d ‘restricting our clwlce New ltr he was metamorphosed and Placed jus; what causes 5leep_ -at “mn almost to me ms; of

.. ~., . - , ~ I

o.. hl,h to Prevent the _horrible It ls not exactly llke other states ‘ liberty. In such anxious tlmgs om.: An armlchm by the male neuk:

l c';;i:;e of unwittlng matrlclde-so of unccnsclousness such asstupor or :confidence is shaken, and we are ' A friendly vlsll' ol. a book; |¢_»_,. Greek imagination had 4it- l coma. as in these the patient can bc 1 tempged to think ' that life Le a mn thoughts ol. me lived years .»“-.rt~:_::'us has been falling away into I brouglll basl; to conslllmlmess only _; memmress tale Wllhout purpom I 5 ago_

1 _=;i_=.: ;~. ciaslpating his substance at partly with difficulty, or not at all; At B mm when anxiety is general E contentment loum.l__»lls belger my l liz: f_:~_'l::i-.ous rate. No region is fa- I waking from sleep is rapid and com- [we may be sure that citizens liavel _.,D R_ B_ M_.. ln Cllambefs

l-ls--fl ‘-v -1- _ '-‘_ _ 2 . _ '

mn-ic to their testing. and ii to day

.d|,gappoin1mei'it. or forbidding Cafe

lwe shall bc wise to reflect on the

we are conscious of uncertainty.,

p 'I e mn , bereavement, or busl- : the b enth of

which city lei it never be said that MORE ABOUT sm” ,. "“ e” h clmm_ The frisluns lamb* '

more is anything or which it is in- 'nm ""°’5°‘ ° mg” °“' Slirinw

l Journal. .

l . licance ofthe circum-`

present World dellresglolll ls due go 111-: c..-_~'_1~;; .o._y u past 3-cars we inxed and the body responds quickly lstmses ln whlch we lflml oul.sell.e5_ -:he situation in which the railway 'M5' i"'f9"“ Joh" D°““e- are garb' if il iS l°UC`H@d 0? irritated; U10 llmxlelles gnu;-cd in common may

:management now finds itself. It ls at present going behind to the ex-

ltent of about a million dollars n

ered ir.:o this stream of energy, :vllicll now here and in a second of time is 186 000 miles away. Dur-

ing the Chicago World Fair of 1893

l~.veek_ Can this enormous drain up- l dis;uri;;::c<-s in the outermost atoms

`contir.'.ied? That is what ou: '_e.:-;- . ‘payers are asking fronl one -:ici o.

lon-.ies must be effected; that L=_ ad-

on the revenues of the count:-_\' bel . _ l

. \‘\. . lCanada to the ozher. Di-astic econ- I he

[of _-xz‘c2'.'ir‘.'.= sent forth iight vibra- _ ions in sglace. Forty years on, and

‘th-Sv w;1l descend upon the ChiCa;J , . I .

~:1;‘ Fair of 1033. There they will

‘_ra;>;>ed in a tc-lcscope,\pas.s:tl

lizzto a cell placed at its fo:us, and

lmltted by all w_ho have given their;-_:i<i-;~ to g:-nerate an electric cur-

5. :J

The regrettable thing is

these economies were not lzliiiztefil eight years ago. Premier B;-::r.:t:

'is authority for the statement.

quoted by Mr. MacDonald br-fc-:~_»

1'- .

‘r

I _ fsubject any intelligent considers-!f3'f17~ ‘wich “fm be amilu-‘Wd ‘md

~'<»:ti to start nlacllinsry at ;he

An' ingenious scheme. this liar-

_ ne.=`sin" cf starlight, arid worthy of

° ~ .

_ _ :lie race whose prop.l2t~essayi<t

1* lf "5 - ' 'T-55 '-` 23m' the Canadian Cnamber of C2m"h~2l<i it to be the wisdom of mall

tn- GI:.::f. , tlzf- cast- :or Prem-

ii Beziii-ii

1 f§__l: f . t- _ _i t..e .solu-

t;'f_»:1 _:_ (.`..:.i_. ri: Li s;Z'Jatiori '.1 lti-:Ei if '\=_;:'__i l'.'itif_‘-:lie better- ::'=:;t of c'l:'_c!;i;;-11?. C-c0:1orr`.ic and ;;:i.2l;c;2i, ll:;1i are fir.;;:ng every- where :llc progrcs. of lndustry ~cl ci'l::lrr.f“l`t»_~. \\`l'l_v not, in the t;r.:r{.“=_ ;l~.;c-rcsr, wiihholci cap-

' 'mls c-r.i.;i_enl for the moment 'P

tc: nliaztclail the play of

lxtics for the time being ?

Bennett was chosen by the

people to Iac-1-tie the serious job vsliich confronts him. \\’h;: not

'-*`Uf.1f »-121.' ~.:.7T ._,. _U_ U,

mcrce, that so far as he, Mr. Ben-

slngle capital rc-ques: made by the

'in instance of his labour to

Mit. WHS Sble t0 BSCEFIMYI. UO! One,l1i'_ch his wagon to a star and .scc

his chore done bjr the gods them-

I . _ _ -. -. ._ - . . , ,management ol the Canadllm _\-a__se.\cs_ An l.il;_nlous scllemt, a_l.l ‘ . _ ' . f ll m Za‘; n. inc?

i tional Railways during the last I “Ort 1' O a G u L 0 S

I ' » b h I _ . 1 » . _

i . ,late King Go‘.‘e:'nmenZ- I: was this' I

eight years was rc-.used 3.' 1 »:`

ralres‘ progress in railway expend-

itures that brought about the con-

ditions which the local Liberal or-

therc arc quite enollgll stars to go .o'.ll.c.-are they mt as the sand bp' the sea shore for mulzitudc ?- wlzy should we no: make a reality of the proverb to be born under a lucky or an ill-cmened star? Let there be assigned to each child as

gan now seeks to capizalize for pol- itical effect. Could any propaganda*

he etiters the world one of tllc firm- Tinlertal lights, and let him have

give him `"` Chalice 7 _ be more at "31'ia¥\C’~‘ “Th the tfllih 5 the sole rights to collect the energy

Equally cozzzzrzclldable is the atti- OT mfffi’ <i95@I‘Vi1`-S Of COUWUIDI I`f0m&°f that 5:9-1' in 1115 -Wlenium C911'

tiicle edoptc-d by the Hon, Charles intelligent 1'€8d€rS. whether thev be.H§f’D1" me ma" born “nd” Arctm'

I-._ Dunning. Ivlinlszer of Finance in

tix? Mackezxzie King Government.

Speaking 5.: tllf: convention of the

C-ood Roads Association at Luceme, Quebec, on St-pt. 23rd, Mr. Dun- ning said :

“T3:c"'- are the (lays when we

nec-fl to stcilzcl by our men who :-_:'r- ca;-:'_vl:1-,' public i‘r_f.‘=poi1sibi1i- iles. There a time to fight iiootlt those things v.I".icll divide l;'»_ v:l2r~ll elections are a little lzearil' at lland than today, but to:lav it is a time to stand to- gethtr to support the Govem- merit, bcc:l'.1.'=c it is the Govern- ment of the coulltry or the pro- vince or the!-Impire or the muni- cipality forvtlie time being. "

This is the spirit that is being

manifested by B:'i:L.',ll statcsmen in

(llc prti:1~;».'lt cr1'»is', and it is evident

that thc some spirit prevails in Canada. It is to be regretted that

i* has not yet inspired a change of attitude oil tllc part ofthe smaller

0l>i'>O.sitic.n l1._'.v;»p:ipers. but that it

is :1r.p';a1il:fr to the thiltking ele-

l .':;f. of the Liberal party in Can- ada tE;~:-xo-:» can be no doubt.

(`. N. If. E('0.`\'0.`lIIES

railway employees or taxT>:iyels` generally?

.. W Cl' COUD

us or Sirius or Antares! But woe to him for whom some star of the 't'\rit"i ma:'nl'ude was “l the asccn

lPerhP.ps we may lcal.ze at let~.;.h I _

“When our tredc balance is in

.stand they have taken in their

‘cow ii - 'llo ll ~

Tm »,,.a; L,.__m. _,M _ gaining lever-not to be used the Cho gh ll

"` ) ` (‘°"" at with a view to bolstering up ine’- '° _ wg t r'_0cTS;ar:"' The some mason' I had an mtumvc

l ,.;_l;,._; to lib, u_,OI__ me Benmtt: ncimcv and benelming the mg” latter registered h;s protest by feeling on the spot that the p00r

nlers lmd lgnorlng the con5um_ ,barl-zing. Surprised by the dogs mans car, of which I had read a

_ V J r _ _ ¢l~_bu¢ used 35 8 Weapon fm- me |acticn the prc-scizcr hesitated but good deal, was going to give me -~ ~~ '-‘ C»‘f1P~’-‘IGH B-2- balancing of our trade and a sccll resumed his discourse. The food for thought. F-.:;;-_-.1g.;.~ m:iilag;::~.¢l-.t in] ]""""` 1° be "Sm ‘Wh the f°"°l§-'H' tempomry lull in the pulpit rear- At the outset I was too delighted

" .':.nif-lt: tif- rf.-~;>;:~__;.blli'_y for

t..`.‘ di

1 f.:::1l ,- ,...,

__ ..;~,:¢j.,-_-.¢.[_;_ our mn¢em_, th? social standllrd of ming; “_ sured the dog and he gave up his in the absence of dumb-founding. 1:/`» 'r to ~_;:,.!uit tile! iszine in this country." l°’°“‘Sf- The Pfeavhvr however. col CHHHECS in lend 01” 1201212 t0 tri’ 1°

t fm, _,xt ll U into the spirit of his cloqueixce account for it. Then Iwas perplex-

.Hua km In lc A D “Uses is .A and again waxed as loud as before ed to find how small an advance

EDITORIAL NOTES when the dog again put up his inthe standa.rd.of living had been

iz: .=ir.~.r.2_~ c'..:~.‘raf~t to its frequent

lice. t tin: thc Mackenzie King

G°"`"“""’“`- hj'-1 tam” ff‘~il""'3Y Amellc:-in manufacturers now' mamigd Wuh some heat that thciipmspemy' apart from changes

of p,,lil_C._ -l~l._l. mam want the Canadian dom” accuptrdlclog be put out of church. The lat- directly attributable to the car. mn Cmadlap Nallonall _ V ` ` ters owner replied “Ou !'ll pl: oat And bi-' n°“' I am “T3 that fcw ,W W ~ ~ lat par in the United States “to re- me dog blll you began ll_.. lnnov-aligns in higtgry have had

_ ‘~‘"-~ “i "Wh <IL<~=°':cov-or los: trade." could any strong- _a mme consniclous Influence \1l>°n

.im pmol be elven ol the lac: that lt l ____ :i whole peoples ideas than the

but our c“:`.t:lr_~.cr.~.:>;.' cclnveniently ~ _ ____ 050511 car has had and have Yet

J hcl' ‘_ ll ,___idCn,,y lessl is the Améncan Woducer' and ““` YH 5118111115 *|12 0012!' day 3 contributed so little to rcai prog-

_' " lthv Canadian. that is affected b_'-m=-nbc: oi' thc nobility, a llzleu ‘vcd

»» .

"'11" “"9 I’;"5h“ °f the: the depreciation in Canadian cllr- Iarbtocrat, Caught driving reckless- I tv-as soon to discover that there

ave l:'~n inidirmcy across the boulldary llm? 13.' and endangering life, was sen- ‘was no question in the mind of

rliatttm 011'.

aucmtllt of

Rall-.rays is

ziati-'J [ram ;l'i.:t_r. 3,; if ci,-cg was

ignores this

<“;nccrnf.d ;.`_

rnilvvfiy mf.;-_ vllo li

er should he tread too much on

c.'f tlznri ill gan'

co:`c:ictil:'_r pa:-tj ; ______ trllccd to a fine and imprisonment, anyone els; that the American* ti fi im- v.-lien ini contrary in the lirouicliour uf)-id his license lwmenfntlv S'-:S-.nfvrlc were blessed in the Pos-N

.;..;-_<lcd- lsswion of 23,000,000 automobiles as _ He h

by no o‘h‘l‘ endowment Every' lt in time, of anxiety Though ’ c “nm” °f the

;=rcpn'j-ritlrla

r.'.\‘l1 party'

1@v_;i¢.l;_- af.. calling upon leur local contemporary, the car ‘

illo people of Canada for unitccl.ry steamer "Prince Edward I.=.`in:;'1'

canine protest. The preacher de-

lbreath-is regular, and the pulse

lqule: and steady. "Under normal .

ifallzy qulclzly, and wakes up prom;l'.1;.' after a sufficiency of

l'€‘é[."

szlnc-;_ _:dst as instinct leads birds to leave lor a warmer climate when the cold weather comes. It has also i been called an auto-intoxication. I that is that the fatigue product.: or

I I

Zhelp us to a truer understandin!! 01 ‘each other and bind us together

culldltlolls a person goes to sleep mere cloegiv in common endeavour,

_ _ . . 1 "' 2

,to me worihilv the s1t\1=i1°H 1" lwhich we find ourselves. If once |we allow ourselves to be rattled by

Slesp has, been called an ixi- ~lem, O, sllsplclony we Shan add to

gnu: difficulties and find ourselves ccarsened in our perception of what ls good and true and clifeebl-

:ed in our power to follow where

. s fly ‘ ‘ ' “" “ig” 5 A Gold Standard

(Financial Post) _ It is just 115 years since the sold standard came into prominence as in important factor in the worldl monetary S5556!"- In 1816. Great Britain was suf-

fering from the effects of the Na' poleonic wars and the notes of thi? Bank of England Were in°°“vert' flblv;-_ Legislative enactments in thai 'year laid the foundation for a 80341 ‘standard and in 1819 a Resumlr

esh Youth in every-

~ »

'find BUY .

The S. S. “Heire” will arrive this week with a full

cargo of genuine Welsh Anthracite Coal, the highest grade ever imported here. Costs more, but it pays to buy the best. _

Send your order now for your winter supply.

PICJARD & C0.

Phone 240 _

I-

FIRE--I

lpoisclls from the work of the body A duty leads' ‘tion Act was passed which not only can consume the lab0ul° and couec'

! during the day accumulate to such

workin;-rest.-so that the blood _ vessels can carry the wastes away.

I There are other theories to E ment and :frm aa;1;nc.:° gxegglos;

f = r' L

i sleep, one of which is that Ee quan- \ di`h°M“'a C me p

t' of blood in the brain gets less

an e:-zz:-ri: :hat the body has to stopl

Anxiety is army.: daiise'-'Owe If

may disormnlze the moral lull!-

hlmself from an lil which with steady resolution hc m58h5 EBSNY

ity _ |

f and wc have to sleep. The practlcal\ ‘

, point for you and me however is. 1 that the less there is about us to oc-

Ihavc endured or p€l'h -PS 0V¢1`°°m9~ In breeds suspicion of one's fellows; lt creates that disbelief in the

cupy our minds, keep our el es and

.ears alert, keep our bodies uncom-I

fortable and so forth the more like- l ly are we to get off to sleep and stay 5 i asleep. f | T1l;s means a quiet, well ventilat- Q ed room, darkness, a good comfort- A lable bod, and if possible a 'regularl fllour for retiring. The knowledgel l tha: the room will be well ventilated 1 and quiet, and the bed comfortable,i is usually sufficient to induce sleep.;

If you find that you cannot sleep, |

bent slightly thus taking the 'pull'

I .

and which SHOWS that Ml Thomaslcmlea-.-or to extricate lilo country aéinzicxfi deggffsk; Tm: PEACE or con ” _i5 HOW Practically in accord withvfroln the mess they had Plungcd the. undulallcn ol- farmland ll 'Yet' whlle we lnslsg on the moral the attitude of the Canadian Primeln mio by the 3d’ni“i5mm°“ they gleaming white band. upon which\ gains of change ln anxious times. 'Millister. was thus e:-:pressed at a'ga"'° between May 1929 and 509° scurricd two endless files of gllst-lwc must. recognize that all men

‘ e _ \ . .. _

[recent gathering of rail~.v.1:' men: imh r 1931 The “Hair means me erin; 'fhi1’1SS like b€¢I»1€S. Yumlinelmost d.s1re the sense of security

:story of the Scotchmzin whose msg to tail, I had played a lot Uncertainty is the accompaniment'

lls present posllfon lt is a dangx, T“'; Obl 1*? ""'°‘§Y info Chilfclll- with automobiles in roadless quart' of human life. We can neverlhfipe .signal which mud ue raced. 1 “° °g_ al “mil 5 his mmf-S ers of Asia. but this was my Ilrstlfo be free from trouble, pe n. or Wlll face lt even ll ll lncludes ml._ feet until the preacher waxed rho' lim se of the stupendous traffic adversity, but the sense of security

_ e ll l

”** iff? but I “Wm ’3`-M to be 3 bar' |t°3`1°f‘1 and made more H0550 than on our flawless roads; and, for may remain even in the most

made by our highly advertised

Divine goodness which creates the cynical hopelessness expressed in the ¢,~y; "Thou, God, cutest not!"

Yet anxiety may be the source of: our enduring happiness. The high- _ est graces of human life md the deepest fellowships among menl have their origin in its stern test-. ing. If life‘s uncertainty is the, source of our greatest perplexity it: may prove to be the means of curl highert satisfactions.

perversion in t1m€S Of “@°1“'itY'

troubled circumstances. Here IS the paradox of Christian experi- ence. The peace it enjoys is found in war, the security it provides is felt in the midst of a constantly] changing world, the iight it gives shines most brightly when the nights are darkest. When :i man finds this faith within himself he learns how that which vexed and troubled him by its stark terror was the shadow east by the Eternal Light, leading him to the glories of n new day. l Such is the confidence enjoyed

by those who hive discovered the presence of Gcd ln the world and within themselves and have learn-_ ed that He abldes for ever. Theirs is no mere acquiescence In fortune. but an active and energetic faith which, accepting 11fe's fortunes bravely, overcoms all that is evil. It is unworthy to suppose that we can be saved from all difficulty and trial We need strength for loy-`

srisnx rrsrlxc. lprovideri for couvertlbility of the

‘B. of E. notes into bullion but also .repealed the then existing prohibi- tion upon the nlelting and eXD01”fa'

-tion of gold coin. 'rhe Bank foimff

it possible to resume payment o its notes in coin before the ap- pointed date may 1. 1823> and f- further act. was passed bl' “‘hfC1`» payment or' the Banks notes "in

tions of a lifetime _ in a few minutes.

1 Are your dwelling and contents in-

` If not, write,_phone, or call on _

:;l_;=‘f.;‘;‘;;:.‘;r.‘;;. ;;‘"..‘;f.::;._ Hyndman ff? C0-. Ltd 'i l

_.lay i, 1821. I-‘rom that time until the Great War, Britain was on the gold sland- .ird and as ai result of this most of the leading commercial nations of the world followed her example, although it was not until, 1870 that the balance of power swung finally to the yellow metal. As far as Great Britain was concerned the

_ 1 IZ d (A t th t

.despite quietnes and comf t d ' I When 3 man fa°°° the “N5 °f; god S an ar mean B an

5' °" °“° ld l -t inns r'

:worry about lt. Relax the body byllife courageously he finds that °““°" °‘ g° ' "’"e“ We me

_ _ ld I: an tim be sold to the

llla\»ir.'s thc arms. legs and back all many of the thinlgsdhle m<§t\darfit;:s_ ;°;k gf England “nr £3 175 mmd

ed are accompane Y H 2'! - . ‘ ' " '

.off the muscles of the body. Take which deprive them °t their bltmulot gold Coin The sovereign' con-

! ‘ ' - ' ‘ " “ ' ` long slow breaths as if you were ex- H635 and sometimes tum them m'l taining H3 grams of une gold’ ' “T dant, whose coll would not in a huusled ~ l to the mems of deep" }mpp1ne5s_~°0l11d be melted 01' eXPOr’w<i at will I long lifetime collect enough Il- yolld th- . h . th k` ,_ M3ny'0f the changes which appear and all forms of currency them-

THOMAS Oy TARIFFS energy to boil his kettle. Yet why ledge thatoev-el; lfgfouahii mit Este to bring nothing but the heedless selves were convertible freely into

should starlight be used for such Sleep’ you are restlng the body so desmlcllon of plans designed tofgold at par. with the sovereign

The inescapable logic of facts hasmunclane things as boiling kettles? mmplegeiy that the heart is 5]”-er bring us success are found to offer which was itself at PHY With UH-

driven t. Hon H = ,'Sincc the selenium or plloto-electric . l ' benefits than`minted bullion.

R - ~7~ . TbOmGS. Br.t V .lie b.oot-1 pressure lower, and you US Ulfilliteli’ greater _

'lm secretary of Stale lor me DO_ cell is the main ln;-'trumcilt in the _I me getting almost; as much bcncm could have been attained if our.

1' : - = v »- - -,~ . Y ,, -

minions. to look with Ia:-or uD0n a pmdumon of tékmg p`C`u`es' uh' as lf 5°” were a51°“P~ h°P°5 had hem fumued' out °f. W" Record

W _ f V should not starlight be llarntssed to And the chances are very good ‘the experience of contingency ln.

“rm ‘mm the DOH" C- "'1‘?""` °f 3 capture the music of the sphc;-es? ma; you-ll dl-ol, ull- to sleep amw3y_ gui- affairs there may issue thiitf During the war Great Britain bargaining 1€\”" 'ith C'-31* - ` ' ' 1 " which is more than a compensation' at first evadcd going off the gold tries." Mr. Thomas lla.; evidently that greatest of all poetic vi:<iolls- I for all our anxlety' Dag,-,_ or d15i11u5.l5¢&ndard by the lssue ol ..Cun.enCy learned B great deal 8.3%, tallfls the morning szars _-ii-_ging t;=_;:::';~.c: lon. The acceptance of11fe's un-I Notes" issued by thc Govemmvnt

in F .- »;, ., f., _

lslnce he rashly criticised Premierilrid tm Sons of Gm 'hJ`L`J" "F (Condensed from the Forum certainty hasiitsthcgwn ;ectZ';p;IeL;f1_?;_iqg;§:§'1;hi;many ‘Seam ag

' . o 1 . eno i

:Bennetts proposal for Empire tariff 'J (MSN. 31) bl' R°dn@Y Gllbefh mr men are n r gr mm ons an

-_? I ' _ _ _ d most easily sink into moral convertible into gold at the Bank

. d world traveller.) “n .

preference as a prec: of "hum- .J°u'ma1m' an '

inflation of the currency so that

Ibug."' His present attitude, "C@1\5‘d07“bIe praise being AS I St0“d on th° deck of g, Oli the other hand, they are morelln effect gold coin was deprived which is particularly sigiiificant inishowcrcd upon Premier Ramsay freirfhter coming up Delware BaYh'e°d“y braced to wltchmmssb of any status higher than that °f

view of the imminence of nzrgliaciililzléliil Sm Plfmp Snowdon and and: looked. for the first time in‘¢11°1'¥5'» ‘md °°“"3e in times °f un'

I . . l "" »

._ tl I _

iseueral election in Groot Britain; mm or _ 9 _pa ’° C 19 Weis. upon an Ameriwi land- °"t°i“ty ‘md dang"

paper currency, with which it was interchangeable, and e law was passed making it impotsible to convert gold into a more valuable use. Gold supplies of the Empire were commandeered at pre-war prices and gold exports were con- trolled, tlius maintaining a purely fictitious market price. Finally, exchange with U. S. dollars was "M8826" at great cost: so that the effects of inflation were prevented from becoming apparent in the rise of the American dollar in terms of pound sterling. ‘ `

After the war some parts of this

restriction system had to be altered and when support of the U. s. treasury was withdrawn the -illeg- Sliie" vrwess at -stress became im- lJ0SSible. This was in 1919 and by December sterling dropped fp ;3_.. 803 to touch ri. low of $3,378 in Feb- riiary, 1920.

In the meantime the famous

Clmllffe “P011 had been broughtl

in which stated: We have fqlmd n°U1iUK in the experience of the war to falsify the lessons of pre. ‘iw-= experience that the adoption °! 8 currency not convertible with sold or other exportable coin is likely ln practice to lead to over. issue and so to dest:-oy the

meas-

ure °f °x¢h*m8eable value and

‘WSE 8. general rise in all ri

p ces

Bild on advance adverse movement

in the 'f°f@i811 exchanges.”

Lord Cunll

Perhaps. says an exchange there wl, re l _“las taken l0r` am 5 Y - committee to examine th

~ ' »@ = - ed to be d f m ° W1"

-"l.'iZ>ort of the Govcrnment in the Alias duly arrived ln Charlottcto-_-:_,Would be fewer automobile deaths that ,llc more good roads tsl.; bel.I;een;;yun§E hgoplistant E;‘;ge_n;,e nncy °“u“"°n in 1923. WM then Iirrs-ent serious world crisis. l‘r:m drydock and will undergo ¢..;._ 40'-'cr here. fewer fools in motor cars, ' . .. . I ' I G""°m°’ °f the Bank f

. _'ind more f t l ,tcr, v.hcthcr th.y led anywhere orll-my know that peace of God which Th ° Enlllnd.

. ._ . fl

'l'h:rc 1: another aspect cf the in! the next six weeks cvcn l::.:=° _ sa ey on om Strom am “mi °h"` mme “"5 Ve’ “Pita me bri its own Uracious securitY. e ml rem" 'mm Wmch *he

l..ghv.ays 11 we had a few court' ,..

“W0 Li Quoted w

case which must not be forgotten. extensive repairs than was ;;i_;_-;- Trnllcts ' I mls ch "_A" .b~"°r5 and the mme "M9335 P" __l__.1-_---l-- as submitted in

o al-a.._.. The - ~ - . _

cz. rllur_-<:l.;.- lu; Gu -di u t il ted. 'nl Lb ~ 5 »_ W’ °" “h°“`°°‘°` “mm me mt

D°°°mb‘~?`|'» 1919. and as action could

at an q o e pa e leral organs rf ._ ._i_omabile is too splendid a ser- len I found no one suggssllngilmomot” or ‘ben more mme' mu be nb longer delayed wich gm

from an gfffll.-<5 by Mi-_ George clfor endeavoring to mislead 1:;-_ l-.._-_.i. -.ant of the publci, has loo great Icwm in 8 swmng.spll_ll' that gBso_\mm_e co keeps more boys out pound slipping up mm-ly ‘l below

2:.;~.D~»l.:ll/J, chairman of the execu ers by stating that tiles; r';~_;» ="'°3‘“blm5”' t° have R5 usefumegllinc S3m“1£‘f°S m°1'@ °XU’°\'2E2\1C€.!of school: takes more D¢0Pl¢ l»WF~Y. m former par' ° "ld ‘nd SUV"

he mm_,,_.:.C,_, Ut me Camdllmtwculd be dem in Qmhlc and ml lznpalred and its use made a p.rlllwi..h as little return in real hop-‘from hmm, keeps more out 0f,¢xP°l'I. control bill was passed pro-

/~.Tie.:::li»-;- of Commerce at the re- by the local firm of B'lic- S"'i""' ml too m‘§chk:enlC?cy with a small Ipimss' than “Cobol ever did' There

church md comm” mm glllslllibitirig for five yen; nm emu"

' - ' noi-ity ec ng il ~5.¢_ at 5 . _ . - 0! sold and ii

'mn H! 7 ml mmm? of tm; body' as company hy t t l i I n ie e fill s_ com to b, no llc.ct1.s to hlnt that than beer ever did. s ver coin and Zoldand

' ’ ~ ° " ~- l’f 00Cd C"-Zfnrhip and strangers thc aiitomibilc perhaps kills more,

_ _ 1.;;tcl:;;1::1;i'.s rcmarlcs dealt piained. io cqmmqn sou;-195--_

, »

__ “"1” b"l"°n. except under license.

1 malms more. bankrupts more homes continued on page 14 _ - ‘and to continue without limit of

P. E. I.

Charlottetown.

sured ? ` ' 4

The Oldest Insurance Agency in , _

I l l i l l

USE

BRAHMIN TEA

And Enjoy Its Supreme Qualities

55c Per Pound

Sold Only in Red Air Tight Packages

I I

. ‘U

vmfftiyifgq .» u_» . u . . ._. . ._.,- .,. u ~ u o_o ..|_~ »_- » »:- I . .

E.. R. Bieow

146 Richmond St., Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate.

Agent :it Summersicle. Llovd Lewis

.nun

¢,n;u; rare;-gnu; ,n:~:~:l!»l~ I-lllhrl UOUCXUDUC

,u 1 ¢.s 1,- u .Luxe v -lu-. I v . o ~ 'I - u . u.,

date the prohibition against the breaking up or melting down of British, Colonial or foreign legal tender gold coin. In addition the amount of "Currency Notes" not covered by gold reserves, were lim- ited in amount.

. I

$1.00 Bottle Beef Iron and

Wins . 89a'

’ $1.00 some syrup Hypn-

osphites B90

$1.50 Bottle Fellows Syrup

. . . . . . . . ......... $1.29

$1.40 Bottle Lywl ,,..,, $1.19 75c Bottle Lysol .,,,,.... Mo 4.0¢ Bottle I-ysol ........ 290

sencuir. v.u.m»:

HOT WATER BOTTLE 91; 'rou.il1‘ colimnwrron

sreoiabs ~

81.00 Box Co¢y’| Face Puwflel'

and _

504: Bottle Coty's Perfume

Both 89|;

$1.00 Box 3 Flowers Inca Powder and 50c Bottle 8 I-'lowers Perfume

Both $1.00

50a Box Armand; Face ‘

Powder and we Ju Combination Cream

Both 65:: ' _

We l‘rolIll!lae¢i=iI Tooth Brush,-

25c Tube Llnterlnc Tooth _

Pulte _

Both 50g 1

rio 2 MAO$ ;

In the struggle as to whether the

pound should be revalued at its old level or not industrlalists appar- ently allied themselves for the most prat. with the Federation of British Industries and a school of economists who,' among themselves, were divided as to whether gold should be demonltized or whether fidicuary note isue should be lim- ited by a form of credit control. Dcvaluation of paper money at a gold value less than the pre-war level was said to have never been seriously discussed, though it would have cut the feet from both sides of the opposing factions.

Wi°S¢°11 Churchill. chancellor ol

the Exchequer, aided by a commltf- tee including Sir Otto Niemeyer and Austen Chamberlain, finally took action in April. 1925, to re- store the gold standard on its pre- war buts, which was followed by similar action on the part of South Africa, Holland, Dutch Eg; 1nd|¢,_ Australia, New Zealand," Denmark. Sweden, Austria and Germany ul. thoush in the two latter countries B devaluation had already taken piece of considerable propori,|m,_ 5UbS¢q\l¢ntIy moat of the leading nations of the world have adopted

some variation or the gold mud- W" °""°" °""" "'°'“’°‘

rd , Attelllllll. _,,

.if

SPIECI - f

¢ _

u:¢:n »'n~¢ vu u nr.

.1 exe.