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- _ ' ll. I’. Preaideut W cheater B. llcLuie_ . u. L uumuuou‘ o‘ kt o.

Seerelary—l.le||L-i'oi Hllll

Building, St. Loula;

Aaaocieie Eillinra-l-‘raua Waller and D K. (‘urrio

at u 'l if (I d lssll $5.00 per year tin advance) delivered. '. gilgilnsper-yleia (tlhnallrauce) mailed in Canada and United States

. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

UNITED STATES-dfiae Becawltn Special Agency lne. llew York Central Building, New York City, General Motors Building, Detrolt Iuteratale Buiiw lug, Kenna City, Wllloughby Tower Building Chicago; Glenn Building. Francisco: 1135 No, 05th Street, Pbiiadclphid

lllce-Freaidant-J. B. Billlll" Director-J. II. Burnett

Syndicate Tr nat

Atlanta; afouaduocl Building Ban

Morning Maxim

a man l; slow u. discard a had

to, but he discards it In a. hurry when the doctor orders it.

habit when the Preacher advises him

SATURDAY, MARCH 25, I933.

LIVENING UP

the Legislature and

Proceedings in have been undeniably" tame from a, spectators point of vlcw. Until Thursday night. the Budget debate, for calmness and sweet reasonableness compared

uzxmwrcstizzg

lav-arably with a l‘i"r.':,vtcr_v tiliii-il or Cilurch Congress debate. \\':ir.'ll Mr. Sharp and Mr. McIntyre got measuring distances, however, there was 5311K‘ pzizicli to the defence and attack, niiich to the joy and rip- ‘ jireciation of those who .' hear. Whatever els" may be its func- tions, it is thoduiy‘ of the Opposi- i tzon to oppose, to be destructive , critics-mot irresponsible destruc- tive cntlcs, but informed and in- ~ r-‘sivc, able to demand the destruc- tion or clearance away that which they deem ininiical to the public weal. That is their prime business in the Legislature. leaving itirgciy to the rank and file of the GoVeJn-

went to

of

the culisfriictive criticism mcntfs followers, who may choose to speak. The two pcirty system connotes two distinct viewpoints, and while there may be at times ynirlis oi agreement, on the whole it is the dutj: of the respective ' protagonists to set forth in plain unambiguous laziguagr- their propos- ling comzciioras and policies. I The Government has no fear of such criticisms; it invites them; for it ls in a strong position to de- fend its every rictlou and inaciinn. The weakness has been on the other side. Iliere seems to be lack

ted, to a very

of opinion among some of the Opposition as to who should succeed to the leader- ship in the absence of Mr. Lea, Un- til the Opposition can agree upon the order of thc nght of succession it is likely to continue to be inef- fective in debate, fighting one nn- other instead of endeavoring to destroy the common political enemy. Meantime, under the able and diplomatic acting leadership of Dr. the Hon, \‘V. J. P. MacMlllan, the Government sits comfortably unafraid, gaining ln prestige and popularity by the ease and effec- tiveness with which it disposes of such petly criticisms an apparently ivcakcncd Opposition has bccn able to advance.

difference

apparent

and

GOLD IN 19512

In no year previous to 1932 has

l tho Dominion produced as much gold. never have the times been so piopitious for the production of gold. and at no other time have the gold mines of Canada, taken as

a whole, been in such excellent

physical condition as.thcy are at

1hr: present time. In addition, sev- 191111 ngw ‘old mines have reached gthc production stage during the i past. year and the intensive search

1\l'l(I development work now being :f.’ll‘l'l(‘fl on gives promise that ad-

ditional gold properties will be pio- filticing before the cnd of the pres- _l en: ycnr. I The world's pruduciion of gold fln 1932 is estimated at 23,906,000 Eflne ounces valued at $494,181,000, which is greater by 5 pcr cent than {the output in 1915, the previous 5.51mi ycal‘. Oi this total the Brit- fisn Empire produced 71.5 per cent: 150cm Africa's portion amounted I (Q 11,506,000 fine ounces and the Canadian production bola-lied 3,050,- 581 finc ounces. United States ls third in the list at 2,513,000 flnc ounces. .

Canada's g0ld producion in 1932 totalled 3,050,581 fine ounces which, when valued at $Z0~66L334 P0P llili? guy-we, was worth $63,061,103. The greater part of Canadlfs gold out- put is now shipped to the Royal

aaa-“Qa-anna-nean. -ap;nIo|c0Iaa\ll

grounds to 289,915; nuts from 11,432,

, in i

Canadian Mint at Ottawa, though‘

some gold ls exported by uflnfldlm mining companies in concentrates and Ln blister copper. The average value of the United Slates d°llar during 193': in Canadian funds was 51.1358 and if the premium were applied to the value oi the total Canadian ouiliiit 0f 891d 1°‘ m“ year lilldifl‘ rcvicw, it would Ifiifil‘ llic value of the Canadian Produc- tion by $3,563,698. The 1932 output was 1.’! per cent greater than last your, 63 pcr cent over that of five years ago, and 142 per cent in cxccss q: the production tcn years’ ago. '

Gold is reported as being PTO‘ dured in every province of the Do- minion with the exception of New Brunswick and Piini-‘e Edward 15' land.

06755356555

- In view of the Federal Govern- ments proposal to introduce a stab- ilization fund for export purposes, it is interesting to review the trend of exports to Great Britain during the past eleven months. It shows that commodities produced in Can- ada are wanted by the United Kingdom over a widely diversified range.

In agricultural and vegetable products the eleven months volume increased over the same period a year ago included: Apples from 1,- 374,849 barrels to 1,482,933; canned and preserved fruits from 5,518,219 pounds to 8,707,873; fruit Juices and fruit syrups from 208,415 gallons to 373,662; dried fruits from 83,975

ivluudfl l’: [i840 pyuntls: nuts Fr- l

shorts and mlddlings from 202,065, cwt. to 1,558,152; flour oi wheat from 1,878,174 barrels to 2,203,882; marconl, vermlcclll and spaghetti from 857,985 pounds to 1,689,394; balsam from $3,501 to $3,650; oilcnke and meal from 43,208 cwt. to 75,811 cwt; unmanufacturecl tobacco from 4,741,680 pounds to 10,596,724; fod- ders, n.o.p. from $94,850 to $164,066: scncga root from 43,497 pounds to 64,146; wheat from 105,752,745 bushels to 142,589,036.

In animal and animal products the following increases in exports to Great Britain occurred in the eleven months: Lobsters from 28,522 cwt. to 30,041; undressed fur skins from $5,769,586 to $5,820,563; dressed furs etc. from $10,306 to $28,144; hides and skins n.o.p. from 495i owt. to 11,072; upper feather from $1,225,028 to $1,524,123; meats from $2,460,613 to $4,407,593, (of these the following were the more important: Fresh beef from 4,781 cwt. to 23,717; fresh pork from 6,034 cwt. to 17,568: poultry from 82,056 pounds to 1,224,211; bacon and hams from 122,552 cwt. to 317,- 104; dry salted pork from 6,168 cwt. to 18347;) cheese from 805,861 cwt. to 822,742: condsensed milk from 74,310 cwt. to 169,292; animal oils 11.0.1). from 325 gals. to 17,756; fish oil n.o.p. from 16,574 gals. to 187,- 086; grease and grease scraps from nil to 8,547 cwf: lard compounds from 4i cwt, to 1,198; honey from 1,877,042 pounds to 2,218,556; snug. 089 casings frvm $36,767 t0 $106,000.

We have not given the manu. factiircd and other exports, but there has been a. general lncrcase in these too, showing a. steady up. ward trend in exports to the Moth- crland.

EDITORIAL NOTES

In addition to its four main fish- eries research stations, the Biologi- cal Board of Canada, which is un- der the control of the Dominion Minister of Fisheries, operates two sub-stations. One, at Ellerslie, P. E, 1'., is for research in connection with the oyster. The other, at Cul- tus Lake, B. 0., is making an inten- sive study of the Fraser River sock- eye salmon.

of the possible

VlgOY.

5,4.'lG,139 bilizhels to 8,174,317; bfllll,

teacher's

ed the agreements offer the lmsl; Cllallllfjl available for reviving international trade. With Ottawa as an Cxafllljlf}, things are working toward this crd. The announcement from Now ymk that the Washington Government is

United States seeks herself from her unhappy banking 001181169. On the surface consider- able DYOQPQ-is BPllears to have been made, though careful observers will Dfrfei‘ t0 suspend judgment until more time has elapsed BXPerience has been gained with the measures of revival which have been introduced.

THE cHARLomrETowN, GUARDIAN

IIIITES BY TIIE WAY

If Japan and China are resolved to proceed to extremities, the soon- er the British Government pro- claims a neutrality benevolent to both the better. 'I'hat must be our attitude. Japan is our friend and former ally. China is our near neighbour in Ash-Landon Dally Mall (Ind. Cons.)

If Japan completes her conquest of Manchuria and of all north- eastern and northern China," says the Boston ‘Hanscrlpt, "the United states will have to bid goodbye to a great share of her trade with the Blast, and to undergo, with the ex- tension of Japanese intensive scien- tific exploitation of Manchuriavs agricultural and industrial resourc- es, a. uiost serious competition with our own production." Why use ihc word "conquest?" Japan has (louicrl any intention of adding 10 the lvilikados territory; and, so in; nothing has llfipllflilfll to c.i.~;“ dviihi on her bona fidrs.

Berlin business men may be ilIlIP to ask their secretaries t.) irxlract last Thursday's telephone conver- sation from the flies just as readily as they now ask for a copy of a letter or memorandum. Lifting to his ear a telephone device which is ably slightly larger than the stan- dald “French phone" the speaker will proceed in the usual manner. But through an extra cord, leading to an electric recording apparatus, both parts oi’ the conversation will be transcribed upon a. phono- graph record. Very fine, but think embarrassment if the boss forgot to cut of‘! the phonograph when his well, or. wife called up and arranged a dinner date!

It has been established In m.

search laboratories that man gets '75 percent of his knowledge through his eyes, 15 per cent through his ears and l0 per cent through tho other three senses. and understand five times as much as we hear. 1n short, the eye. is lhc shortest and most travelled mad to the brain and to the understand- ing. The written word is flvc times as potent as the word that is ntcrc- ly spoken.

We read, see

Your newspaper is an entity with

individuality, soul, personality and How do you read" it? It is

3 i

,1 i lit‘ . ' i':'

out oi.‘ the thin

air of mass trends and thoughts.

It makes close contact with the profound depths of the humanities and their fundamental truths, and rises to the peaks of the willing excitation. It informs without. intellectual snobbery. Over a period of years it evolves until it

is guide, philosopher. and friend to

all who read it. 1t obtains ‘contact with "CMIIIXIOIIKIHCI," of which “c, are all a part, rich or poor, nigh degree or low, ivlthout. loss of high driving purpose or the inspiratlnii i-o public service which must ani- niatclt. Your newspaper, in brief, is you yourself: your unspoken ambi- tions, your normal desires, you as a member of the complex organi- z-"itlon, Society. It ls your reflection.

Melbourne Argus: 1t is fortunate that the farmer is too busy trying to rehabilitate himself-and, incid. "Wally. U10 00iiIiiPy~to have any time for idle babblings. While ho is encased in a lifc-and-dcath strug- gle he has little time for talk. To carry on st all he must pay low WBZES. and even then his employ- ees are usually more prosperous than he is, for there arc few fanns nowadays mturnlng thcii‘ owners 100 pounds a year. But, he does carry on, he does export his Wheat. and he does help the mull“? l0 Inset its obligations. In- deed, it is only men of the farm. "'5 W90 who make li- yiossible for

the fub-thumpers to sit bark and chatter about high wages,

President Roosevelt has cxilrcgg. Ollinion that reciprocal

‘Willing full’ tilt on n rcciiwriaml

W1" oroirrun" carries great -.~;;- nificance.

All the world watches while the to extricate

and more

There is something in human

nature that. rebels against compul- sion. In the Indian this has been

made evident by his opposition to compulsory cnimnchlsomcnt, as

P10906011 by amendments to the

What Inlay 0f finurz

n. 1...... w. 0...... ma.

INFECTIONS AND MENTAL AILWAIENTS

Some years ago the Super-intend. ent of a New Jersey stats Mental Hospital noted that a. patient who had been in the institution for over two years suddenly appeared to be quite normal mentally. Going over her history he discovered that some infected teeth had been removed two months previously.

This gave him an inspiration and lic had all thc patients examined by dentists and car, nose and throat specialists, resulting in the removal nf had tccih and tonsils, clearing up of nose and ear conditions, and the bcst record in North America for his hospital in the percentage of patients cured.

Recently Dr, T. A. Clarke, Lon- don, England, after the examin- ation of 787 mental patients states that infection from teeth, ears, ton- sils, and other parts can actually predispose to or bring on mental symptoms, or increase the mental symptoms where they are already present. Infection in the ear, nose, and throat are particularly apt to do this.

He strongly advises however against llrorulsing the patient or the family that the removal of this infection will cure the patient of his mental symptoms. He advises that in every case of mental illness a thorough examination be made of ears, nose, teeth, tonsils, gall blad- der and large intestine.

Many mental symptoms disap- pear when the bowel is kept reg- ulnr. . . Now this does not mean that all cases of mental sickness are due to one or more of these infections. It docs mean however that these in- fcciions have an influence on caus- ing the symptoms or increasing them.

The big point is not i0 wait for real mental symptoms to appear. A tendency to sleepiness, to be irrit- nblc, to be disinterested in your work, to behave a. little different!) to your usual self, should make you suspicious, not of coming mental trouble but of the possibility of in- yrn in ilic "Jstcm, res-lilting in ‘iv o" 11'" c; i}; signs of mental lcnizrs. a

Remember, an infection has usu- ally been existing for a long time before it makes itself known by the above sysptoms.

A regular overhauling‘ by your doctor and dentist should keep you healthy-mentally and physically.

I'LL NOT GROIV OLD

PCFlWiPS there's neither tcm- n0;- smile,

when Qllce lJCYOHd the grave.

Woc's mc: but let me live mean- while

Amongst thc bright andlbmve,

I cheer the games I cannot play; As stands a crippled squire To watch a master through the fray, Upliftcd by desire.

I roam, where little pleasures fall, As morn to morn succeeds,

T0 "wit. or ere the sweetness pail, Little glittering manna, Beads,

011. better than the world of dress And pompous dining out, '

Better than simpering and flnegge Is all the stir and rout.

I'll borrow life and not grow old; And nightingnles and trccg Shall keep me, though the veins be cold, As young as Sophocles.

And when I may n0 longer live, They'll say who know the truth, Ilc gave lvhatcer he had to give To freedom and to youth,

-w. J. Cory. llliliiiii livllulflviwfibcfore the Fed: n1 Parliament. iis is smnethiilg new in a. world that has seen a great deal of agitation for the franchise. It may be explained bv the Indians reluctance to accept, the full responsibility of citizen. ship as implied by enfranehisement.

. e “British Empire Is 0O (St. ‘Thomas Times-Journal) There have been many amiisllil stories arising out of the banking holiday in the United States, the people having taken the proceed- ings 1n a, spirit of levlty. Not the least of those tales is that of the captain of a British cruiser olivine a courtesy visit at New Orleans, who found himself unable to cash a pay poll cheque. The British con- sul came to his aid. iiiifififlewfi the proper authority quite as a matter of business: "What is your security?" “The British Elmplre," was the iepiv- |‘“I'he British Empire is o. K. with

I me," said the banker.

i The British mpire is a. sorter Vopen Sesame" when it comes to obtaining loans. The classic in- stance of that is the occasion when Prmc Minister Disraeli suddenly iva-iitecl 4,000,000 pounds (about $20,000,000) to buy tho Khcdives shares ln the sucz Canal. Parlia- ment was not in session and the money could not be voicd. Disraeli sent an official of the treasury to see Lord Rothschild. The great fl- iiancicr was found sitting before n, fireplace in h‘s office eatllis grapes out. of a bag. _

“Well, what have you conic 101'?" asked Rothschild.

“Four million the messenger.

"On what security?"

“The British Empire."

"Alright. You can have it."

And that's how Grmi’. Bfllflln gained the main gntelvay to India and the East.

Canada with her vast forest areas is the largest exporter of newsprint paper in the World and a considerable quantity finds its way to the Antlpodes in vessels of the Canadian National Steam- ships’ fleet. The provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia are both prominent. in the manufac- iure of newsprint and Quebec and Ontario are also well up in this industry. All of the provinces, rea- llzing the value of the forests, have adapted some form of forest conservation and in Ontario a. new ‘forest is growing up near Thessa- lon, the result of 7,000,000 seedl- ings of forest trees planted in that vicinity for the past; five years.

pounds," replied

Trout Angling In (‘aha do.

frictional Development Bureau)

in Canada meander streams brooks which delight of anglers. holds sway these streams flow through strangely silent woods where boughs hang heavy with sparkling snow- ., The thick brown carpet of the forest floor and the cheery green of grassy glades lie hidden under a white mantle on which is traced the lacy tracks of squirrels, the bunched prints of bunny paws and pointed hoof- prints of deer.

Soon the thunder of running wa- ter will “taken H1050 valleys from their quicl; sleep, and to them will hie the anglers with rods, reels and favorite tackle- Herc ls the home of the speckled trout, salve- llnua fontinnlls, the greatest draw- ing card of Canada's plscntorlal attractions. It ls probably true that more anglers seek this species than all others combined. This popular- ity is due in part to its wide range and the fact that it is usually found amid scenic surroundings. It is considered the gamiest, the most channlngly colored and the tastiest of our game fishes.

In Canada the trout angler is favored above all other anglers ns waters of every province contain trout of some species and the trout season is the first to open. Trout occur in the streams and pools of Prince Edward Island and

i-n the lakes and streams of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. In Quebec it is found in abundance in the waters of the’ Gaspe peninsula, in north shore rivers of the gulf, in the Laurcntides park, through- out the Laurcntian mountains , north of Montreal and in the Ga- tlneau and Pontiac districts. In southern Ontario it is found main- ly in the Algonquin park and Par- ry sound regions. In New Ontario, that region north and west of the French and Mnttawa rivers, trout

President Roosevelt has lost no

and German Ambassadors the most positive assurance that the full ivclglit of American influence will be thrown in favour of {policy of eliminating international fear and specifically reducing armaments. with the United States on the side of such action, the forces moving towards a liberal measure of prac- tical disarmament are vitally strengthened

laifliiflai?“ I‘ 1 I

I - u, nlfi ll

5A: l- soil‘ cl-‘S SUM: mo”

87 Tlllil‘ ‘liil’

I'll.

who eaid—'

Down countless valleys and glens windermerc highway; Mt. Revel- and stoke, 100 square miles, with a in summer are the mile drive: and Yoho, 507 square When Willie!‘ miles, on west slope of the Rock-

PUBLIC FORUM

Illa column ll 6B0! Ior th- dleeaualon b! "Fffllfllifll" II qneatlona of Intonat- ‘I'll- Charlotretow Guardian duel an necessarily endorse the ..\.|..j or enrrelbondeall,

GAS TAX AND REGISTRATION FEES Sin-I notice those items are be- ing discussed in the I-ellllllllrfi T° reduce the registration fees on cars ,ls a. step in the right direction, but to increase the tax on 885011119 l! certainly contrary to the voice o! the people. By all means reduce it at a. time like this. Small profile. quick sales.