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'rms cnAnuo'rl'e'rowN ouannmu *__* _ Y _ _ _Novi-:1v_l;ER 16.1932

PAGE FOUR

rite cnnniorferown euiiiiiiiiii

7.; -W. Ch t S. 11‘l. ie, L1. P. Vice-President-J. It. Bl-U09!! PX “dem Bcc:e.t::y-l.l;utL‘<Col. I). A. 1lacKliinon, D. B. 0.

' liilitor and Managing Director-J. Ii. Bllfllell

Associate Editors-Frank

Walker and D. K. Currie V

; ii 1 a o user) :soo ir uu mance) aeiivereo.

Mgxgldmpegnyeir((vdrxadvancel mailedplei: L¥:ll|du and United Stllfel- -

ADVERTISING |lE|'l{ENl*lN’l‘A’l‘I\'EB

UNITED S'l`A'l‘ES-The Beckwith Spetrinl Agency lnc._ New York Central

Building, .New York tf|iy_ General Motors llullding_ Detroit llltlretate Build ing Knnris ('ity \\'illoughhy Tower Building Chicago; Syndiellie Trust

rlneiaco; 1135 No, 65th Street, Philadelphia

guildllng, St. l.onis'; Glenn I.l\iildlnir.Ailuu|ii; Monadnock Building San

Morning Maxim

_We measure other people's honesty by our own.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932

'.4i`voTHE1z votre FACE

Our local contemporary, like its

federal party leader, appears to be

incapable of discussing the Im-

perial Conference agreements with-

out Iglling into glaring contradic- tions and inconsistencies. 'For ex-

ample on Saturday it complained that the English delegates had

jecn "just a little too smart for our Canadian statesiiien" and that

_under the agreement the British manufacturers \vill be in a posi-

tion "to take aclvaiitage of the

Canadian tariff at the expense of

the Canaciiaii consumer." In yes-

terdays issue our contemporary

turns n vonipletc sonicrsnult, and

complains at much length that Premier Bennett and his followers

are resisting the Liberal efforts

"to give British producers a. fairer 'tical in the Canadian market"l

What is one to make of such

Uanus-faced arguments? How could they possibly have appeared in the

some newspaper within the space

of thrcc days? Doubtless our con-

tenipororys difficulty is occasioned

ln the first place by its efforts to defend the indefensible stand of

Mackenzie King and his followers in the House of Commons. At a time when the ablcst Liberal news-

papers have deserted him Mr. King

probably ivelconies any kind of ll1l>ll0l‘t. But he has fallen low in-

deed 'if he can derive consolation

from the fuddled comments of his

_Iocal press champion.

BRITISH BACON MA RKET

Decided encouragement to Cun-

aci on producers Of bacon hogs in yicw of the Anglo-Canadian trade

agreement is conveyed in a recent article issued by the Industrial and

Development Council of Canadian Meat P?\¢kei~_=. It will be recalled that

.When Canadian bacon exports were being d`.<.cu.<.=,ed nt the Ottawa Con-

ference the attitude of the British

delegation was not encourag ng. In

the first place, the domestic pro-

duct. was regarded asythe best that the British consumer could have,

_while as to the import market,

Danish domination ,had become an

established fact, based upon the

'i.inifrrm‘y high qual ty of the pro- duct and the maintenance of unin~

tcrritpied supplies; lt was felt that

the Caiizuian lndustry could not be so oirnnlzed as to compete success-

fully with its Danish competitor.

Canadian packers knew better. They had no doubt as to the quality of their product, which had at one

time enjoyed very large sales in

Britain, and they were quite certain

that. given a reasonable opportun-

lt_v. they could develop an export trade v.~'th tic United Kingdom

wh‘ch would be profitable to the

Ciliiadian farmer and satisfactory \0 thc British consumer. Under the

agreement reached between the two

Governments, Gfreat Britain pro-

vides free entry for Canridlrin bacon

and hams of good quality up to an

annual total of 280.000,000 pounds.

It `s pointed out that present prices lor bacon and hogs are discourag-

ingly low und if the future 1's to be

diiriged on these prices the hog industry cannot survive in any

country. Viewed in their proper light. however, existing _pricc coiidilons are described as certain indications

of better prices in the future. In

such periods of stress the industries best suited to certain countries al-

Wlys survive, and Canada has the natural conditions for the survival

of the hog industry and the policy declared by the United Kingdom is Intended to favor the survival of

the industry in this country. By regulating the market for all meats, it will be possible to create condi- tions under which British domestic

agriculture can expand, and the question for Canadian farmers is:

Will it be safe for 'them in thwt

circumstances to €XP8I1d their PW'

duction? The answer is given in the

following terms: "If Britain SUC' ceeds in creating conditions favor-

'able to her own producers of hogs,

surely these same conditions will be favorable to Canada." Those inter-

ested in the canadian bacon lndustry are warned aga’nst permit!/l`lg Chilli' outlook i.o be “submerged in UN

miserles of present price conditions.” The British policy of contiolling meat imports and favoring Canada warrants the hope that the disorgan- ized conditions new prevailing will be rectified, and this, it is stated, IS the outlook that must be adopted

in plans for future breeding of hogs and for the manufacture and mar- keting of ba<>ou`,"if canada is to reap the benefits of the British

policy.

PAGE MR. LEA

If Mr. W. M. Lea‘s views

on Prohibition are correctly in-

terpreted by His Worship Mayor Stewart, the former must have read with considerable disap-

proval an editorial which re-

ecently appeared in the local Lib-

eral organ. The article referred to

was entitled__"Cheaper Booze." It

predicted the lowering of duties on alcoholic liquors under the Imper- ial Conference agreements and ex-

pressed the opinion that the result would be “a great rejoicing among the wets." "The previous high

price,” said our local contemporary, "had kept down importation, but now we must naturally expect a much heavier importation and heavier consumption." n

With this view, apparently, Mr.

Lea is in complete disagreement.

He believes the federal duty is

still too high and that it is "quite

impossible" to enforce Prohibition in this Province until the duty

goes below $4.00 a gallon.

The question for our contempor-

ary `now to settle is whether Mr.

Lea. is wet or dry.

' LEADING THE WAY

The claim has frequently been

advanced in United States news- papers as an argument against cancellation of war debts that the

big European countries have been steadily increasing their bills for armaments. This statement, in so

far as it applies to Great Britain,

is quite untrue. The facts are that from`l925 to date Britain has re-

duced her military forces by ten

iperccnt, and her naval tonnage by 25 percent, while ilie United States,

,France and Italy all have mater- lally increased both land and .sea

forces. In 1925 Britain in round

,figures spent $150,000,000 on her army and in 1020 loss than $130,- 000,000. The United States in that

time jumped her army expenditure

from $175,000,000 to $250,000,000;

France increased hcrs by $100 000_- 000, and Italy by $50,000,000. Fur. ihei-more. in that period Britain

reduced her regular army person.

nel from 331,000 to 274,000.

The naval comparison is cvcn

more striking. I-‘rom the end of the

war to 1929 British _naval tonnage was reduced by 958,000 tons. In thc same period the United States in.

creased her tonnage by 323900 tons and Japan by 285,000. Beth

France and Italy decreased their tonnage, so that with the cxcep. H011 0! Japan, the United states was the only world power which added to her naval armament. In the light of these figures it L; ev- ideiit that Britain has made ii more material contribution to dis.

'armament than any other country, and the American press should look up their facts before indulg-

IIUTES BY THE WAY

Mrs. :How Wai-driap says in

Chamber’s Journal: Among the many problems which are perplex- ingthe thinking world today is the gieat misunderstanding which ex- ists between Age and Youth. A86 and Youth have never understood each other, but now, in the ye” 1932, they seem to be more at dag- gers drawn than ever. rt is very sad, but I think the cause is not very difficult to discover. Age wBlllS to thrust its experience uncondi- iieniiuy upon Youth, and Youth will not accept it. We live in an B89 of many doubts and misgivings. and we cannot bring OUTSCIWS t° accept what "Our Elders" have ex- perienoed for years without first proving that experience to be true by experiment of our owii-human nature is made that way.

No one can examine the D\lb“°

agcoums nf the Provinces for the last decade, and I sfly lhlS ill Quite a general way, without realizing that class distinction has made in way in Canada. A new class has arisen-a class of social profiteers. whose minds have been trained to think of rights wherp none exist. and which our pioiiccr forefathers never dreamed of--a class who frankly look upon the Provincial Treasury as a legitimate means oi’ avoiding their own obligations. I do not in the least advocate cut- ting clown our social services at i110 moment, because even as a meas- ure of imperative economy we can- not lightly forsake our moral obli- cations, but I do insist that the social pfofitecrs whose _hands are at the throats of all our Provincial Governments must be educated out of their erroneous ideas and .our people once more must be seized with the fnct thot- the old virtues of thrift and self-reliance are as successful in Government finance as they were with the p'or\eers who laid the foundation of prosperity in all our Provinces.-Commerce of the Nation.

Little is heard of immigration

these days, but the weekly publica- tion, “Cnnada”, of London, Eng- land, :egrets to learn that farmers from the United' States are coming to settle in Canada while nothing is done to settle Britlshers in this country. It refers to the recent purchase of 10,000 acres in Manito- ba by an American colonization company for the settlement of 62 farmers, and negotiations for the purchase of another 25,000 acres for the same purpose. “It is any- thing but good r.ews,” it says, “for those who believe that Canada should be peoplcd by Brit-ish stock." It, is to be noted, however, says the Winnipeg Free Press, that the Am- erican settlers are coming In "on their own." They are getting no public assistance of any k’nd. It is entirely open to people from Great Britain to come in the same way. As for the assisted settlement of people of British stock, which "Ca- nada" has in mind and which may appear to be very desirable, Cana- d‘ans know only too well the large measure of disappointment and failure that has attended nil state- aided settlement.

Each improvement in the tech- nique of production, each miracle of new machinery, whether on the land or in industry, means a small- cr demand for labor. Because we have no rational means of distrib- ution, because we regulate produc- tion, not accordng to real demand, rut according to the indvidual cap~ italists chance of making a profit, we release this labor without sup- plying its needs. We call these re- lcasctl workmen "unempfoyed" be- cause they have leisure without the means of enjoying it, The unem- ployed who have the means and the cduczit on to find occiipatioils which do not add to,ilic material wealth of

the worlcl, we coll thc lelsured class,

The B itish experts are reported

flatly to luivc told the Monetary Siib-Comniittcc preparing for the World Et-oiicinic Conference that Britain cannot lclurn to il`c gold siandartl unlil trade restrlctioiis are mcdif cd iliroughoui. the world. What ilicy are driving at should be clearly uiidcrttcod. They .wc not

against the gold si.aiidai'd_ On thc, coiitiury, tlicy want to restore it,` and demand that it shall bc given

thc bt-st cliancc to work. Pointingi,

out that you cannot have both a* universal gold stiindfird and a mul- tiplicity of trade restrictions, cur- rency restrictions, quotas and the, rest, they plump rqnarely for the gold standard and demand thc re- moval of the impediments to its re-adoption. What has inicrfe"ed with the workings of the gold ston- dard has been made clear time and again. Huge political debts (war. debts) are owed to the United States. In addition, large public and private debts. such as those of' Ca-

ing in sweeping and incorrect gen-

nada, have been rurrcd iii New

i tlflyat : Behr

of Quinta

n»».M.D. I

wuv ravsicmus one Nccusxnv

You may have an attack of AP-

pendicitis, but as it is only a "lev- ere pain in the abdomen," you de- cide to wait a little while before calling in a. physician. It ia N111' ful for a couple of days; you do nothing to relieve the pain, but do not eat anything as you do not feel hungry. The pain passes away and you gradually feel better and begin to eat again.

How did you get better without

an operation?

Simply because you likely had the

eatarrhal form oi’ appendlcitls. no pus whatever, just as you can have a catarrhal condition of the nose and throat that is annoying but does not endanger life. » Similarly you may have what you

call a "bad cold." You feel weak enough to go to bed and find that you just don’t feel like getting up for a number of days. Your “cold" gets worse, you find that you are coughing up a considerable amount of mucous which finally becomes rust. colored. You feel a little hot or flushed 'at times. You have had a. real attack of pneumonia, and have recovered without the services of a. doctor.

It is even possible for you to

have an attack of typhoid fever and recover without knowing it was typhoid. and without having the services of a doctor.

How isit possible for an indivi-

dual to have any of these three serious ailments and recover with- out the services of a physician?

Simply because Nature`does all in

her power for you when an ailment attacks you. The heart beats more strongly, the lungs breathe more deeply, the white corpuscles (the disease fighters) in the body in- crease fln number to fight oi! the harmful organisms; every organ ln the body iictunlly does two or three times more work than when you are well.

Why then do we need a physic-

ian?

Because his years of study of the

human body in health and disease enables him to know just how much the body can do for itself, and when he must step in and "regul- ate" tlie body processes, when Nat- ure's rate of progress is so slow that death might ensue lf he did not hasten them. He can “support” the heart, reduce dangerous tem- perature, relieve congested lungs or kidneys, prevent fatal mistakes that would be made by the patient or family, and give the patient that feeling of safety that is perhaps the biggest factor in bringing him back to health.

-___~¢»-a-1;.

Jie 5"” od3L@ovi@__

Oh: tenderly deepen the woodland

glooms,

And llllffflly Swirls the beeches; Breathe delicately the willow

blooms,

And the pines rehearse new

speeches;

The clms toss high till they reiwh

the sky,

Pole catkins the yellow birch

launches,

But the tree I love all the green-

wood above

I5 the mflllle of sunny branches.

Let who will sing to the hawthorri

in spring,

Or the late-Ieaved linden in sum-

mer:

'I'hcrc‘s a word may be for thc loc..

ust tree,

That delicate, strange new-comer; But the maple lt slows with the

tint of the rose

When Dale are the spi-ing.¢|m¢

_ regions,

And its towers of flame from afar

proclaim

The advance of winter‘a legions,

And a greener mac time never

was made

Than its summer canopy si(t9d_ And many B dev as beneath it I by HHS my memory backward drifted To a pleasant lane I may walk not

again,

Leading over ii fresh. men hui, “fllefv B maple stood lun ciuu- or

the wood-

And, oh! to be near it still!

-Charles G. D, Rohm-L3_

-l-*_-__..._;._i_*

came the world's lender. In the 1535 "SSH, intemaiicnal debts can only be Dllld by the interchange of

°"u“u°"' lYork. New York, after the war, be-

- »_ . I. ,_’_i-W _ Ai. ,._ _ _ <~-. _ _ , ‘ ..-_ _g

800115. '

inf' 1

British Disarmament

____ +._ (Winnipeg Free Press)

A national memorial on the Dis-

armament Conference has been drawn lrp and sent to Mr. Ralllvly MacDonald, by a very repre.sentati\'e body- ci si-lush public 0i>lnl°°~ The gfgngtoriq of the memorial include members of the church of England. the Free churches, members 0! the British academies, writers, labor and trade unionists and public men and women generally.

_Expressing in li; preamble the

conviction that it would be a tragic gfaradox if the outcome of the Dis- armament Oonference was an in- crease in armaments, and urging the Prime Minister to contribute his per- sonal leadership and come out bold- ly for the Hoover disarmamentplan, the Memorial makes the following specific proposals for the Imitation or armaments:

(a) Air Weapons-Support total

abbhtlofn of naval and m’lltary aviation, as in the case of the countries defeated in the war, coup- led with international control of civil aviation.

(b) Capital Ships~Support total

a.bolit'on of worships over 10,000 tons, as this limit has been fixed for Germany. Failing abolition forth- with, we strongly urge President Hoovers proposal for reduction forthwith by one-third, but we beg you, sir, recalling your declarations on th's subject in 1930, to use your influence against any policy that would render probable the replace- ment of such ships-e.g.. at such a tonnage as 22,000 or 25,000 tons.

for abolition of all submarines, as these have been forbidden to the Powers defeated in the war.

(d) 'lfanks-Support abolition of

all tanks, as proposed by President Hoover, thus making general the abolit'on already operating in the case of Germany and other count- ries.

(e) Land Guns-Support abolition

of all field artillery over 4in. calibre, as th's limit has been laid ,down for Germany.

We have now to choose, the Mem-

orial concludes, bet\\'!.~n a policy of levelling down towards the stand- ards imposed by me Peace 'rreatwés of 1919 and a policy that implies levelling up; the peace of the world and the healthy life' of the League of Nations depend upon our im- mediate choice,

Traffic Common Law.

Mr. Justice W. A. Macdonald giv-

ing judgment for the plaintiff in a suit arising out of a. street accident, has once more affirmed the rights of pedestrians on the streets and highways. "Pédestrians," says the leamed judge, “are not obliged to scurry out of the way on the sound of a horn at the peril of being run down, but the driver must ex- ercise the necessary care and prud- ence to avo'd an accident, and must not violate the rights to which ped- estrians aéid others have under the common law."

It is relevant and highly import- ant to enquire what are the rights of the pedestrian under thc com- mon law. The common law, rough- ly defined, is the law which has grown out of the custom of the community, out of long experience of what is expedient and necessary in the mutual conduct of clt'zens, out 0! a process. sometimes Immem- orial, of trial and error in human relations. Strictly speaking, the common law which defines the mutual rights and obligations of pedestrians and motorists is still in the making. Public control and reg- ulation of street and highway traf- fic since the invention of the motor car has been a constantly develop- ing code of conduct, and it is not yet finally settled for the very good reason that the development of the mechanical vehicle in our civilization is still going on. But we can be very certain that

the common law relating to street and highway trams will ccvnTinue to Say. as it says now, that the first onus of respon.sib'lity, as between the pedestrian and the motorist, must rest upon the motorist. That is so for perfectly obvious and un- impeachabfe reasons. The pedestrian in our city streets, first of-all, is in the great majority. and the

family.

old age comes.

The Upward Turn

A survey of the signs ienoting

recovery from depression was made liy Mr. Alexander Dana Noyes, nn- ancial edltor of The NEW Y0rk Times, in an address before the Canadian Club, Ottawa. Without laying stress on the late advance in average stock exchange prices he cited the following concrete devel- opments in the United States.

(1) Recovery of D per cent, as

measured by some compiling B82” cies, ln average prices for comme ditles during three months; an ad Vance only partly lost afterward. This was the first sustained recovery since the middle of 1929.

(2) Railway tramc, which in July

averaged 34 per oem. below the cor- responding perlod in 1931, is now only 14 l-2 per cent below last year. The Autumn increase has been unusually prolonged.

(3) The textile industry in Sep-

tember worked on the average at 94 5-8 per cent of capacity. BS ll' gainst 'iz 3-a in August. 88 1-8 if September. 1931, and 90 5~8 even` in september, mit.

(4) Steel production still very low. but with an increase from 13 perf cent of capacity at the end of Aug- ust to 19 1-2 per cent this month, the largest ratio of Autumn in- crease of any year bu one in the past decade.

(5) The estimate of the Federal

Reserve Board that $250,000,000 oi hoarded money has returned to general circulation in the past three months. ‘ _

(6) Gold holdings of the Federal

Reserve System, which had been reduced $471,000,000 during the re- call oi' their American balances by European central banks last Spring. have subsequently increased $410,- 000.000.

Mr. Noyes also po'nted to the

estimate by the Reserve Board that the gold product'on of the world for the whole of 1932 will reach $460,000,000 an against only $350,-

nrst consideration here must be 'Ile greatest good ofthe greatest num- ber. Also, and Justus important, the greater responsibility rests upon the motorists, because he is in charge of a dangerous machine, and, po- tentially and actually, he is a great- er menace to the pedestrian than the pedestrian can be to him. The common law about street tratilc, that fs to say, must always rest upon decency and common sense.

As a Tonic.

Rx 315 a prescription con

` taining ingredient: recom

mended by the leading phy ilclans. The tonic propertle of this mixture are lo haI~ aneed as to produce quiet results in cues of ANAEIVIIA RUN-DOWN CONDITIONS TIRED AND FATIGUEI! SYSTEMS. LOSS OF AP- PETITE and GENERAL DE BILITY.

Prepare yourself for tht

physical strain of winter by taking a bottle of

Rx 315

Tone up the chlltlzemi health with ltx 315.

ONLY 51.00 PIB l|0'l"1'Ll' AT TBI

THE 2 MAGS

473

I AT 'Ill FII YOU

Life Iusurleuce is non glgilouec that a neu loves hh

- It is building the foundation for financial happiness, setting up 5

safeguard that guarantees home, education, opportunity for wif, mq children, using a thrift plan that brings results, guaranteeing one whoa

Life Insurance requires setting aside d

age of your Income. .r ‘”.mn' ' _.H ,un-'F

If your income was cut ten per cent. or more, you would kos li

ing, wou'I.in’t you 'I Cut it yourself and put the money where itpveilll ds you and your family the most good.

Remembering that the man who does not provide a fair amount of

Insurance makes a bet that he will live-a bet which wife and children pay after he is dead.

The Great-West Lit; Assurance Co. is the champion of thrift, and

the guardian of thousands of Canadian Homes.

Consult your nearest Agent, or write or call on

Hyiidman & 00. Ltd.

Provincial Managers _

000,000 as recently ag 1923; an in- crease in nine years, in the annual output, of more than 80 per cent., and close to the maximum annual Production on record, the $468,000,-

Lower Queen St. _ _ Charlottetown

000 U! 1915. It may be gddgd that Canada/A gold production for 193| will also show a substantial lump," over that of 1991. It is now tm second largest fn the world.

_ `

SHIP YUUR SILVE

the following dates:-

March 6tl\, 1933. May 22nd, 1933. September 27th,

P. E. I.

etc., apply to.

I ANNIIIG l& GUBB,

15 Arthur Street, LONDON, E. C. 4, ENGLAND

Auction Sales will be held by them in London on

December 12th, 1932. ` January 23rd, 1933.

Bags for shipping can he obtained at the offical of B. Roy Holman, 90 Queen Street, Charlotte- town and R. T. Holman’s Store in Summerslde,

For Packing particulars, shipping, insurance,

LEVIII FUR GUMPMIY LTD.

90 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

B. ROY HOLMAN, Representative

R FUX PELTS T0 if

1933.

6479-11-14-mwf-tf.

We Insist

Radio

122 North

In Properly Fusing

Your radio when making repairs. _Its for our protec-

` tion as well as yours. We unconditionally guarantee

all parts we install for ninety days.

V. C. SMALL WOOD

Service River Road

6541-11-16-was-3i

` COMMUNITY PLA TE

NO PROFIT SALE

f01‘ 14 <1'~\yS only you can buy a 32 piece tarnish proof chest for

, $28. 75

' G. H. TA YL OR

Jeweller and Engraver ""l5`”

f BATTEQIE *_

Rx etouaciuo iztauci _

IIIII I

-ll

, ,g _ _

A -IV IIIIIIIM vzectrlcally your nrvlce-

Let ul cheek your Ignition

Unsurpassed A . `i"`I|'|lUI' Im." f§I.'fi..f.."'i..°f.'.'i'i.‘.°:I»'l'<:f '

Ill

iiuuuucinu sau-aug. mhtlel Ignition

Y i____,_;_._ .___

146' Richmond St..

_E.R.BROW'

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness .

and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. `

Agent at' Summerside. Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

._---Q1:-‘é

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