‘_ "(Np- e-was-M-s-k-

1'

E- mien not produce enough bacon to

MARCH 35,1331’ _ __ “m” ‘ THE ililllliilffilfililii

Presldnnt-IY. (flu-sin II Ila-Luv». ll P Secretary-Linn. fol. Ir A. lllnclflnnon ll h. 0.

l-Idlfor lsnll Managing Illrwtvlr-J. B. Burnett Associate Editors-Frank Wllllvr and I). i. Currie

Morning Daily (founded i807) 80.00 per your (Ill advance) delivered. “.00 par year (in adranco) mailed in Olsualla nllfl United States.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931

C. N. R. Objective Reasonable

l"

callous

Uln- President-J. I- Ismail

_. ' Notes by the Way‘

Dialing the past year, Italy has launched seven cruisers, making in all sixteen warships completed during m; year, as compared with France ‘ b‘ one and Great Britain _ none. Italy hes now forty-two war vessels completed or under construc- tion, and twenty-two submarine con- tracts have just been let, the largest batch o! submarines ordered by any power since the war. And it is report- ed that the Government and private

By Icmes W. Barlon, M.D.

DO DREAMS INJIJRE THE HEALTH?

GUARDIAN.

The Mosleyite Revolt

(Montreal Gazette)

an experience similar to the revol

is the question just now upper-mos in British P0131911 rumor is merely and all signs fail, that the insurgent

\_ LLII

IIIOVOIIIBB

. 1s mgland destined to undergo of the Hitlerites in Gemini‘? This circles. Unless sown. it would appear

_ amongst the back benchers of the Labor party has reached s stage

The Manitoba Free Press comments

favorably on Hon Dr. Maniorfs sug- gestion of a. “five-year-plan" for the Canadian National Railways, with the aim of making the system inde- pendent of Government assistance by 1936. The Free Press believes that Canada, with its wealth of resources largely undeveloped, will be one of the first countries in the world to see better times and s. general recovery of business. Economic expansion will be renewed and the volume of rail- way traffic will again increase. In spite of present conditions, both the railways can look to the future with confidence. The branch lines that have been built will hclp to increase the flaming power of the Canadian National, and there is good reason to believe that within five years condi- ticns will have materially improved and the railway will be able to meet all its obligations to the public with- out iurtiicr aid from the Government.

The Othuua Conference

Predictions are now being made that the British Labor Government may be forced to go to the country within the next law months. If this should be the case, and if, as is like- ly, a Conservative administration should he returned iii Grout Britain,

from Denmark to Britain went up from 3,641,510 cwts. m 5.051.305 cwts.; ‘mm’; ‘:3, s“: 282,132: “"55"” 93”“ °t “W” W 3mm" 11$, munitions andppewduipment in the same period went from 40,342 for this great fleet. Buch scenes of OWL; to 197,485 cw“ 13mm, bu“, warship building activity have never is how lnvfldlng the Clnldlafi mar- :3‘: m“ w"“°”°d- i“ m“ °f ket. ‘ *

Denmark is a country of small m the polling recently at lsling- farmers, and Denmark has been con- 00n- tho Wmblned 5mm" ‘as? Conservative vote was 15,490, or , 5 cenzfaflng with are“ success on the more than the Labor vote, and slight- Brmsh bacon market‘ can 0mm‘ ly greater than the Labor and Liberal votn combined. Clearly, therefore, the absence of either a. Crusader candi- date or s. Conservative candidate would have lost the seat for Labor. Either Lord Beaverbrook or Mr. Bald- ~win could have carried the riding alone.

get in on it again? Mr. W. A. Wilson, Canadian Agricultural Products rep- resentative in Great Britain, discus- sed thls question in 1928, and said the answer was an emphatic "Yes," pro- viding the people of Canada will raise hogs in effective numbers, of the right type and quality of cure. The] AM” Bu“ h‘ his b°°k "the

___. that is considered critical,

It is surprising how important dreamsare becoming in the minds of many people.

They try to figure out for them- selves the meaning of a dream, or consult some one who has the repu- tation of being able to interpret dreams.

Now as a matter of fact the maj- ority of dreams are not our true selves; we do not act in the dream in the same manner that we would if we were awake. It would seem that our senses just for themselves, as it were, with no real guiding force behind them. Some outstanding phy- chologists tell us that a dream is really the same experiences in our life as when awake, except that we do in a dream what we'd like to do,

Donald administration.

Street. The conversations Premier MacDonald with the Liber- als, the spectacle of Lloyd George iiimbly climbing the apple tree and shaking down a basketful for his own party, the negotiations of Chancellor Snowden with the Brit- ish bankers, and the indoor inter- change of official dickerlngs to keep

and prcsages a separation from the Mac- It appears that Sir Oswald Mosley has tilted his lance for a bold charge upon the Prime Minister, who sits uneasily in the saddle. It has long been known that the ginger group of the Left wing Laborltes are anything but satisfied with the way things are going ‘at headquarters in Downing of

The Public Forum

‘ru- wllllllll u om for "w discussion c; ssrl-apoudol" ,, of questions of Interest This Charlottetown Guardian dou L not nece-ariiy endorse the opinions a! correspondents. '

t mlnrr or HISTORY

Bin-Let me express my 89PM"! to what I've just read, your editor!!! on "History and Mr. Snowden." Yes. the great merit of true history may well portray the future as well as the past. More such editorials and at length, are well worth while, and would afford a continuing schooling to the whole populaoe- Perhaps I am different from mast; after a. ‘glance at the outstanding news I turn to the editorial page 11011108 W get some solid nutrition.

I am, Sir, etc., I. RENWICK MATl-IESON, M.D. Bradalbane, Feb. 27, 193i.

the Labor Government in ance, are not at all to ‘the taste of

or what our inner consciousness bids us do, whether we are aware of it or

. . Canadian West" says‘ “the Indians “me L; “pa new for a very umtul|who dwelt on the shores of Ink-c study of the needs of the British

Manitoba and the banlm of the As-' market, and U16 DOSSlbI-llticfi it Oflerllsiniboine at the time of its discov-

to the production of hogs in western "Y were Aglnibmnes “m” 15ml“ Canada age resembles that of the Sioux. There were the tribes Matatoba, Hic Toba, and Ti toba. This termination in their language signifies "prairie" and "mine" means "water," "Mine As compared with January. 1930, Wm" means "Yew" ‘f'“"°'-" "ml!" births m Canada registered m Jam” ‘spoils, water touns. and mine

_ |toba" means “watei” or “lake of the “y °f “"5 ye“ sh°wed a“ “$36559 prairies." The English successors to of 3 per cent. In the Maritime Pro- the French‘ pronounced “mine" as

vinces the increase was 20 per cent. “mYflV; home "mini" "Mflniimblb" in Quebec Province 9 per cent and in

Ontario 2 1-2 per cent. Strangely, the lchndhe had put his finger upon the Prairie Provinces recorded a decline white spot which covered the vaney

.________.____ January Statistics

Joseph Conrad once told how as a

not. Now my thought is not to try to understand dreams, but only to.try to find out whether they sflect our health. Tiiat is. does all the thought and action we go through in a dream tire us, or help us? Now a dream that upsets us, gives us a shock, or has something of horror in it, is bound to take something out of us. just as a pleasant dream may be exhilirating. The fact that dreams disturb sleep, that they make the mind active, and often tense the muscles,‘ would seem to show that they must tire mind and body, have a harmful affect upon health. ' As a matter of fact however dreams do not harm the system in the majority of cases because they occur toward morning when the

the Maxtonites. They regard these overtures as betokening the practical selling out of any effectual Leborite policy. The terrible industrial slump indicated by an unemploy- ment list approximating three millions, and the lugubrious warri- ing of Chancellor Snowden con- cerning the budget deficit, have apparently brought matters to s. head, and Sir Oswald Mosley de- clares himself “fed up with the old gang of party politicians" who seem lcss interested in furthering a con- structive progrs/mme than in merely "talking shop." At least, this is the way the Mextohites read the situ- ation; and report has it that, in the near future, Sir Oswald will come forward at the head of a group of

of 8 per cent. and British Columbia .cf the Congo on his map and resolv- cf 1a per cent. 1h the record of deaths _od that one day he would. an there‘ the whole community realized a re- and see what It wmamed Um‘

i rest.

young reformers, drawn from all

b°dy h” really had a 3°°d night's parties, pledged to s restricted form

the economic section of the imper- ial Conference to b: held at Ottawa next summer assumes an added sig- nificailce. Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin the Blztisli Conservative leader, is strongly in favor of a policy of Im- perial trzld: preference, and the threshing out of this question at Ot- tawa should result ih establishing a working basis for sucli a. policy along the lines suglzvstcd by Premier Bell- nett while in Landon, and indorsecl by the leading statesmen of tlic other self-governing dcmuiciis. If, on tllc other hand, the Labor Government remains in office necessity of balancing the Budget may compel it to adopt a friendlier attitude towards Imperial preference than that ex- presed at. tho London conference Premier lviacDonalds recent state- meilt that “competition as- sumed new proportions and intensity it is the nat‘oii's duty to think afresh with open minds" has led Laborites to wonder whether the Government is not already considering some form

duction of four per cent. by com

ures. eau of Statistics.

plies only to cities of 10,000 and over Charlottetown, during January last

14 marriages. the

National Deficits

Bennett as intlmzlting that Canada's deficit for the fiscal year now dra-w- ing to a close will amount to $100,- 000,000, and points out that Canada's case is no worse, but on the whole rather better than most other coun- tries. Every Provincial Government

when

parison Mm January 1930‘ In theme" upon that Imaginative explorfiitime, and finding that you can still Maritimes there was an increase ot‘ l1 ation. per cent. Marriages ‘in Canada were 131-2 per cent. less for the month, the Maritimes being the only area to‘ register an incease over the 1930 fig-h‘

The report of the Dominion Bur- from which the abcve quoted figures are taken. ap-

registered 42 deaths 3S births and es’ a region that is surrounded by ‘

An Ontario paper quotes Premier‘

, 1 h d, d l ft bah. d m | As you know, you may switch on matey e d an e m m the light some morning to see the

|“The Heart of Darkness" as his re-

rest another few minutes, promptly go off to sleep again. You are awake again in five to fifteen minutes, and dine, for human consumption, ac- fsgtizgtiihzivzze 2:36 tgadflme 13:: cording w experts’ and iodine is es- | the dream would h v l: flSllmfied h d scntifil to the efficient functioning; o“ been awake :03“: hxe has“ of the body. Goitre, for instancewiiours days or even weeks

‘develops when ‘the thyroid gland,‘ ' ' ‘ _ ‘

quate supply of‘ iodine in the diebrestgd and rem-v do not take up ,wm prev?!“ goure‘ ,very much time, thus requiring very ' ‘U’ is singular that many cases o‘ ' ‘ittlc mental or physical effort would i soul-e are reported in the Mal-mm- scem to‘ prove that the ordinary f dreams do not interfere greatly with i2: tgznhgxngeirssluiieis Iisoiivrielsleep, or with your general health. i ' ' Y D i dent that many peoph neglect m, reams due to bodiy causes such as

The sea. is the bestsource of io-

eat sumcient quantities or sea l indigestion in children and adults, ‘was a require treatment of the indigestion ' because in addition to the dreams Premier nlm l-y Munonlld,‘ there are often long periods 0i‘ sleep-

lessness between the dreams. Thus the lack of sleep, and the energy ex- nded during the‘ dream can under- mine the health,

physicians have advised him to take a rest and he may have the. time and opportunity to do so before‘ long His own ministers are helping to prepare the way for a political holiday.

Example For Mr. King

l When

Great Britain borrowed

Hnanifesto‘ about to be issued are

of revenue duty on all imported manufactured goods. Before the Ini- pcrial Conference last year, Mr. Mac- Donald clilled for a. report on this

except that of Quebec has failed to money from the United States dur- b c . ing the war the loan took the form

mm c m budget during the past o1’ merchandise purchased in the year. The deficit of the United States

‘United States on the credits so cre- Government, according to Secretary-sled. The refusal of the United

Msllcns latest estimate, will be $375; ‘$55965 t0 M6611"; 01610110114150 1n DRY-

‘lp. We ate our bawn at home, and

Lrghm wnggqgsflclbscm

subject from his economic advisers, and there have been persistent ru- mors during tiic past few weeks that this report has been re-examlned with consdcrable care.

Whatever may be the fate of the Labor Government, it seems evident that the Conference at Ottawa this year will have far-reaching results.

000,000. The Britain anticipates a deficit of be-

these figures representing the calcu- Ilation of m. Hon. Philip Snowdéfi, Chancellor of the Exchequer, whose frank statement of the situation has created a sensation in high banking circles. Other countries show similar short- ages. Argentina has just ended its fiscal year with a. deficit of $210,000,- 000. Japan's revenues are millions short of her budget requirements. For the five months ended with Ndvem- ber, Australia was $95,000,000 behind.

Canadian Bacon for Britain

What has happened to-the market‘ for Canadian hams and bacon in Great Britain is graphically shown by the export figures since i926.

Canada sent to Britain in 1926, I69,879 cwts. bacon, valued in round figures at ...........$15,000.000

of

Editorial Notes

Government of Great

tween $200,000,000 and $300,000,000 —

ment of the loan adds greatly to the burden of the debt. In addition prices were inordinately high dur- ing the war, whereas today prices are on a much lower level. In other words Britain borrowed money when ft was cheap and must repay it when money has greatly appreciat- ed. The case for the cancellation or radical reduction cf international war indebtedness: is unanswerllble.

earth. Geographers estimate that them are still some four million square miles listed as terrs. incog- nita. It is not only in the Arctic wastes that empty spaces picue the curiosity of explorers. The desert has its vast latitudes of awesome silence. Keen interest has been aroused in scientific circles by a

In 1927. 503,884 cwts. valued at 11,000,000 In 1928. 306,795 cwts.

There will be no protests from Western Canada against the ban on further arrivals of Doukhobor colon-

valued at . ........ 0,000,000 late 1mm Rullll- ‘ m 1920, 250,229 cwts. _ valued at 5,111,410 WhsttMOtwuwHBMW-Iiutho

Up in November, i030,

140,100 cwts. valued

at 3,106,610

These figures are for bacon exports alone up to i020, thereafter for bac- ell and hams combined.

In these years home consumption of Canadian bacon and hams went

sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. says the laturda Review, Russia is today; thatfstosanaforceofurl- certain magnitude which every other nation must‘ necessarily take into consideration. Soviet policy mus s friendly Imdmtanllllll vm-dflclilt. and the geographical pontlcn .0! Russia renders it almost immune. ‘mm mm, so that the limlui be- tween Moscow of Ooustsntiumls of the earlier Sultans

leelvlolassullsfaelll

Idnot lend it u» the British market;

maintain our hold in Britain and I09-

ullonl upon the ‘globe.

Columbia Ulelilstuns it was stated

prcviriclai ‘IIIIIIIYII lied oral

‘ ” from Ballrein, on the Per- sian Gulf, announcing that Mr. Bertram Thomas has penetrated the great southern desert of Arabia, known to the Arabs as the "l-lereek," or "bilming desolation," and csllod the Euba-el-Khali, from the crim- son color of its sands. Prom time immonlorisl this section of Arabia. which covers an area roughly esti- mated at 50,000 square miles, has been L blank space upon thamap. It is thirsty land and no man's land, snlillmowriasonsofthshotmt

och; s" debate a1 the British

‘ s wide berth on the because the ‘an, being wards of th- m-

ply the home demand as'well. is to all intents all IUIIIIUQQ‘

.89!-

also

m 4- “Iv-u ..11o-_.,;-v

partisan considerations should go byi

' ant, it is impossible to I

(Toronto .\lllil lk lilllpirc)

We are moved to approve the at- titude of Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair in the opening debate at the Legislature. In spite of his awkward position as stop-gap House IEEiClCl’ in the ab- sence of Mr. Hbpbum, he showed good temper and even a jocular spirit. 1n appealing to Premier Henry to save the university class of 1896. to which he and Mr. Meighen also belong, from unanimous political retirement. he provoked amusement throughout the House. Hc refrained from moving an amendment to the address and called upon the Pro-

is reported that seven parliament-

cf dictatorship designed to largely supersede. the function of Parlia- ment. What sir Oswald has to say is said outright, and at Portsmouth, recently, he made a slashing attack upon the‘ MacDonald _ administration, declaring that "there is more need for the rationalization of Parlia- ment than for the rationalizationlof industry," and voicing his conviction thaitq no industry in the country was so much out of date as the legisla- tive' system now in existence. _ The precise contents of the not known, but it is surmised that the new charter will be of a Social- Fascist complexion, and will be based upon a more determinate “fighting policy." The tariffs ques- tion will strongly figure in this document, it i_s said; it will advocate sweeping financial changes, includ- ing. the cancellation of the war debts. The apathy of the British voters is instanced as shown in the recent East Islington and Fareham by-elections, where not fifty per cent. of the electorate, polled their votes, nor was the total ballot of any party the half of what was re- corded in the general election of i929. Sir Oswald Mosley is in his own mind convinced that the par-. hamentary system as it now stands, with all parties discredited, is too hopelessly crippled to be able to deal with the big national issues that must be squarely faced. He avers that he has vainly tried to ginger up the Labor party from within, and must now try what he can do by way of stirring up things from the outside. "We are seven," reported Joseph Chamberlain thirty- five years ago when the home rule agitation was at its height. And it

gressive leader to follow the same

“mum, h“ not Mmqy m“ mmcourse in order that the Iegislaturwgp“ ‘

may get on with the business of the session. In thus abstaining from un- necessary controversy, Mr. Sinclair, set an example which Mr. Mackenzie] King might well follow in the forth-I coming session at Ottawa. In a diffi-

cult period like the present‘ mere!

the board. Parties and party leaders should concentrate their efforts for the time being upon the adoption of remedial ‘ isiation and upon as- sisting the country to resume its in- terrupted prosperity. l

.....»0§" . Kl [1 N EY

fflllflldlilndlli

ary lieutenants have signified their

-____.______s—i________

i

The qulokut way to break up 1 a cold is, we believe, by the use 3 of

. PEIISLIR < LAXATIVE BOLD BREAKERS

People, who ‘guard their health use Penslar laxative , Cold Breakers because they contain no aoclaulilde or other wilfu- '

They are pssisd in csslvsn- 4 lent tin buss. the formula bofilgprillted on each box.‘ You should hep them heady atalltlmeaGetallcboxs-ud insara-ycursslfsgaluslcellls. ’

For stopping a will! '79 suggest tllvll m ‘I’! Pfllllll‘ White Pine and lIfIce Isl- sam. loldiiu two lllll» Plllll Ul’ lamhaslea m sad us. ’

E. l. l-"IISTEII

stage of action, scanned, line by line.

WHITE IN TllE MOON White in the moon the long road lies, _ The moon stands blank above; White in the moon the long road lies That leads me from my love.