_. .. a, <ir§¥<f~wzﬁ ‘=2 ~

3 ' I’!

~I

rAoc took __ Tho Bharlottetown Guardian

Proﬁcient blank-Col. W. Chute: S. Ila-Lure Vleo-Prelldenl J. If Burnett, l’. J. l. IQIQQI lid lllungln] lblreclor J. B. Burnett. I‘. J. l- Bccratnry Lleut. (‘nl l). A. lIurKlnnun l). U.‘ 0. Anoefnto Editor: trunk Wullu-r and l). If. Qlllrll

Murnlng l)u.ly (Founded I887). $5.00 per year (In mlviuire] delivered to City. $8.00 per your (In uiliunc-e) mulled tn l’. E. hllnd. [$.00 per yrur (In uilumee) Mailed lo Clllllll and U. l.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 3. 1937.

Reaping The Result

The Catiipbeil Government tiff-fit" 53.“ life people of Nova Seotia arc enthusiastic over their National Park. Tbe_v have better reason l0 b0 than the ilih|)i)>\'t'.\>(‘tl ianrbwvners 0f this PYOV- ince, because they have an Expropriation Act which thus sets forth their right of appeal to tht: courts of justice:

"If no ngrecuicnt can be reached between the Government and the claimant, eillicr [itirly vmv 95;); fill/if!‘ llzul lie rrqitirtxr Hm titttoitnf Ofiﬁlftfll mi/i/"ciixtiliuii In lu‘ ilclcrittiiictl Ivy ﬂrlYIlfﬂ/IOW-

"_\ Juihp- in’ the (founty Court or Suprcutc Court, llliltll the tipplication 0f eitbvr the GOV- erium-iit or l/w mencr, appoints a time and place at which he will determine the amount of com- pensation.

"\\'hcre the amount oi’ the claim exceeds $500 the (invermiiciit or the claimant may by leave of the Sir/twine Cour! of Nova Scotia appeal f0 Ilmf Court from t/ie docirion of a Judge as i0 zom/icrfmlioit."

Double precaution, it will be noted, i5 taken in Nova SCOtia to safeguard the right of every citizen to appeal to the Court. First there is provision for appearance before a judge of the County Court or Supreme Court, and then, in claims exceeding $500, the right of ap- peal from the Judges decision to the full Sup- reme Court of Nova Scotiat.

In this Province what a‘ difference? The Campbell Government legislation provides that when l satisfactory agreement has not been reached, the Liowrnment itself may fix the

‘gmount of eomjiensation, and when this amount “id paid into the (‘mitt of Chancery it "shall fully discharge the claim of all persons rehafroever for tontfrnxrifion in respect to the expropriation " kuch lands." ' ‘it t * t _-' The. Nova Scoﬂa incasure was passed prior to hﬂie expropriation legislation in this Province, "and the question arises why did not the Camp- ipell Government folloiv the democratic proced-

e laid down in the Act of our sister Province? ylWlDressed in a little brief authority,” they {ﬂamed to play the role of dictators. They made w‘ political football of the National Park issue; find now our evening contemporary complains the lack of public enthusiasm over the result.’

l?

'5 Cermany’; Colonial Demands 1-» "

(wilt ls surprising to see some newjspapers in-

he did in stopping" the Costes-Tim Buck rally, said the hlayor. The students gave him the means of doing what he had wanted to d0. "They gave you a legal pretext," observed Mr. Calder. Iilziyor ltziy-nault agreed, saying he did not wish to ltidc or dctiy anything he had done. “If you had heard Mr. Costes," said Mr. Calder, "you might be able to fight Communism more in- tclligcntly, as I do." The Mayor referred to a Papal Encyclical, and said the evils of capital- ism would bc conibztted by means at the disposal of the present systctn of government. “If groups start Fascist jirtqizigatitla, will you stop it P" "If they’ propagzmtlizc the same as the Communists, we will stop thcm too,” promised the Mayor,

r Editorial Notes I:

‘x

Fox Show the centre of ﬂttraffiﬁm. "15..

e x e a _ Now wc are rcsnrrecting the scrapped muni-

tion factories of 1918.

4-“ x ‘n- y _ llaetleker, who first instituted etude-books. was born this date 1301. _ i‘ w 1k n: _ To be in the i‘.lll‘()])('i\ll fashion Honduras and Nicaragua. Central .»\_merican republics, arc at one anothers throats.

w >v_ * 3 Sn far I26 people in Lharlottetown have

taken advantage of the llome Improvement loan scheme to the total extent of $43,035.

at x x u _

The new Government loan offers better in-

tercst than the vast majority of investments t0-

day with practically no prospect of a drop in the market value. It is gilt-edged. . ~

x * x »=

In the Great \\';ir the King of Greece was violently pro-(jcrmzui for which he 10st hi5 throne. Now the first trip abroad he makes since his restoration in 1935 is to Italy, Ger- many's ally. The leopard cannot change its spots.

w- a a a: _ According to the (Yllobe and Mail which is generally believed to be in Premier Hepbu_m's counsels, "the order of the boot" has been given to Mr. Stewart Lyon, Chairman of the On- tario Hydro Commission, who, as editor of the Globe, did so much to secure the election of Mr. Hepburn three years ago. iv x 4- x The Boy Scouts of this province are fortun- at in being the first to be permitted to use the family name of the Chief Scout for Canada m connection with their catnping ground. Lord Tweedsmuir ivas‘ very much impressed by the turn out of Scouts and Guides here forhis in- spection. and bad no hesitation in saying it was thc best he harl seen in Canada. Now in rc- cogtiitioti of the fact we are to have Camp llucltati.

. a: >i= n: t. _ ‘ _ is Premier Pattullo of British Columbia en-

iﬁnrse Hitler's demand for the return of Ger- many's colonies as a means of restoring Ettropzfs Epnity and the world's hope of pcaceJ Neither istory nor experience provides the ground for bitch a belief. , t‘ Hitler claims that without the colonies that ere "stolen" from ‘her Germany cannot keep ,-' e peace, that she must explode into war from heer ovcr-populzititm or make war in a des- rate attempt to supply the lack of raw ma- ial to employ» her people peacefully. (This claim, as a w-riter in the Globe anti hiztil

,. the pflftlllilllOll of Germany increasing at a te that it has never approached since, (jer- ' any had. colonial possessions all these years; only slightly more than 20,000 civilians went

veen 1885 and 19x4, and the average migra-

n over the last ten years of the period was

tween thirty and forty Germans a year.

‘Before the war Germany drew from her

onial possessions one-half of I per cent. of

r r raw materials and sold in her colonial p05»

i - sions two-thirds of i per cent. of her ex-

"l;

{The figures quoted are Rt, lion. i.. .9. mery's. He quotes later ones to illumine licrr Euler's rhetoric further. In my), the last

(year before world ll'l'.(li' tobogtuuurtl out of

‘sight, the former (ierimm etiinnies bought from

the whole world, iuciuiliiig; (iernizurv, $t>o.000,-

O00 worth of Qnivtl‘. Whe saute (iermztny sold

in trade illfwtlgllltill the woriil $_§rx).<x>().i>(x> worth bf goods. The facts would SPCIH to iutliczitc that ueitlierlieiori- lI(\1'>lIl('(‘ (he \\‘.'tr was thc (let'- man colonial maria-t iniportztiit in (iCl‘|)l.'l|1_\"S export trade,

Tlhere i\ zilso, u. General Sniutts wzirncil, the menace which possession b_\' (iermany- of sub- mzirinc illl\(‘~ iu many parts of the \\'lil‘l(l would comtitule in the freedom of other tizitions. It would be wire to bc-licvc that the (iermuny of Hitler is lc~s of a menace to ivorhl peace and sectirity than the. Ucrmatly‘ of I914 proved itself to be; but from Dauzig to Spain therc is too ntucit cviilciict: to the contrary.

Communists Not Wanted

The .\ia_voi- of Montreal. .\l'r. .\_ Rayuault. has the eourzigr- of his convictions. lntervieiveii by a delegation from the. Civil Liberties lx-agite, headed by .\ir. .\. i.. faith-r, l\'.(‘., as in why he disalloiverl Zl (Yunniunistic tut-cling to be atl-

tering (he lists against Premier Hepburn ls Prime .\liuistr~r King's successor? It is gener- ally understood .\lr. King dislikes the idea of undertaking another election campaign, and were he sure of a successor would gracefully rctirc in his favour. “.\litchs" friends are boosting him. and tht; London Daily Mail pre- dicts he will he the Llrivd George (Heaven save us!) of Caitzulinn politics. The announcement that Premier Pattullo intends visiting every pro- vincial capital "to understand the provincial constitutional problems,” would indicate that he is “the fair hziirctl boy" Mr, King favours to fill his shoes.

i e v a: x

'l'hc_v have bontlegging even in Philadelphia anti, at least, one bootlcggcr who is a gifted rotimnccr. iic is called john Ricotta, and ap- peared for liquor violation before judge “felsh in the l-‘etlcrzil (hurt. Federal agents said they found seven entpty cans in Ricottifs cellar, a “big hole” which they contciitlcd was for the secretion of liquor. and twelve five-gallon cans filled with alcohol iii a shed on his property. Through an interpreter Ricotta told the court he bought the cmptv czms to build a bath tub for his sick wife. The “i1ole." was the home of two rabbits, mid (be reason neither was in the hole ivhcn tigents visited his place was that rats atr: nnc zuirl be. :uc the other. llc could not explain the jircsence of (be full cans. “That sounds like a pretty good .\l!ll'_\'," said the judge. "Fif- teen iitunth suspended sentcticc."

>t< >4- =(< x

The Nt-iv Yin-l," Times, usually a supporter of President Roosevelt cites the case of Judge Black as 1t “horrible example" for prospcctivejudgcs being mixed up with outside orgzuiizzitions. ii says: "The spectacle of :1 justice of our high- est court disqualifying himself from sitting in judgment on .1 (‘use involving a fundamental question of civil liberties is a htitniliating spec- tacle, which this vountry- ,sll()lll(i ncvcr have been forced t0 witness. Llllitfﬂllllaiﬂly, the inCidCﬂi is only less embzirn-tssing tn democracy than if Iitvhatl failed to disqualify» himself. One who joiuctl and rcmztiut-il a member of the Ku Klux Klan (luring the years from i923 to I925, While that organization floggt-tl and lynched tarred zmtl fezitbered inc-tubers of thc Negro race is in airawkivnrtl position to consider as a justice such matters its nu itpjietil arising from the Scottsboro crises."

o 1k e 4i llritish trade experts hn\"t:4a<l\'iscd the gov-

drcsscd bv ,\lt'\<l'<, (‘ostes and Tim iluck. be re- plied: “\4\'i- don't want ("oniuiiiiiisiii here and (he people; who sent uie to tilt: City iiZlll (lo Pot want Cotuinunism. I hohl to that attitude and have I not (he right to reflect the opinion of tbc majority who elected mt‘? D0 they ztliow others to speak in bin-in?" “We do not do things h?re g5 they do in ltu-sizi." suggested .\ir. Calder. ."And I am not giving tn aitl in establishing here what they (in there." replied .\lr_ bayuaitlt. “We do not favor the (binmiiiii-t thesis in .\ll)lliI'(‘.'tl. It has ("aw-ell iijvil"."\'-'li.< evervivlierc." .\ir. Cal-

der; "'i'h~_v tail; (Vermin ‘ n in ifuglzititl, anti linglanii is uni l iiiiiiiiiiilsi.‘ The Mayor thought there \\'l‘lt' i-e-i rut-nus in (be (tivi (buutry which tliii it-it rip; l.’ b ‘r -. "in virtue of what pro vision of l.'l\\' \\:-\ (be nit-Ming t".'tlicelii'tl?" .'|~i.'~ ed hit". .\lt'r_-_'i:-r_ Si» long n. the lair allow-e n |)l'l)\‘i<itlli Io be .'l\'.'till‘fl of tn stop (biuniiitiist

mgetiftgs, so long would he continue to act as

ernment there is “no fundamental unsoundness" l in the trade position of the United States, Vis- ] count litilifax told the liousc of Lords the other day. Iliscussiug trade prospects as the govern- ment spolccsman, Lord Halifax added that as a result of this infortnzitirm there was "no need for a great tieal of the anxiety that has been making itself beztrtl." “\\'c are all familiar," hc said, “with the effect trade restrictions, im- port quotas and high tariffs have upon the pos- sibilily‘ of expansion of lfritish export trade, bttt it is not utircasonriiiie to look forward to im- jirovr-nit-ut in eimiiIiIi-iis in countries that will enable them lo move gradually in the direction of reihiriui; tho-e ivlun-ciesx" he :ui<It-.l, Iiad been :isl.-e|l ivbcther itwas satis- iieii with the jirogrt-ss of rezirtuaiiictit and whe- ther. to put it t‘ivlllll|lll.'liiy\', "(vas are getting value (or tnli‘ uioneyz" ."l can unhesitzititigly give an affirmative answer to that question,” he replied.

iilllil BY TllE WAY

‘In one respect. (he notion of (he Tmrd District Court. of Appeals ln “"19"!!! Bhe release of the~ eight. persons cotivLcted at sacrament. tn 191M under the criminal syndtcausm act must be a blow to the eight. and their friends and supporters. One of the loudest outcrtea of this group is that there is no Justice for the com- mon man tn the "capitalist" courts. Under the "capitalist." system, they any, the common man has no rights. The efght. tn this case ﬁnd their conviction reversed and their release ordered by one of these “capitalist? courts. The ground was simply that the rights of these persons had been {nlfrtnxeit-San Francisco Chron- c o.

‘Thanﬂl be no Ill". That's my any no, and whether they agree with me or not, I'm right." In this man- ner. H. Gordon Selfridge sums up the altuntt m Europe. The Amer;- can merchant who went. to London 30 you: ago and there built up a great business, contemplates the

‘FHE (_IHARLD'I"BE_'I‘()\VN MCQARIHAN _

llibat

_iBut1p of.

bouts

THE FOUR. QUESTIONS IN HEART DISEASE i

During the war when the need for more men became urgent, prac- tically all the nations concerned began reexamination of formerly rejected men and began sending them even to front line trenches,

Among these formerly rejected men were a. great many with heart murmurs-a leaking valve, as the medical examiners remembered that Sh- James MacKenzfe was

European scene from a vleivpont not i shared by others. His position Isl unique. He is American and Eng- llah, too, for he was recantlymatur- i allzed and so became a British sub- ' ject. In s. sense his is the outside l point of view of the surroundings in i which he has placed himself. Hts i observation iii-based further. on the l

insight into affairs, which his bust- i ness has given him-Boston Trans- crlpt.

ﬁning defeated the higher pur- pose of civilization by grovelling to the military class, the people of Japan have made Asia a. focal point 1n world politics. Through the agree- ment reached between Russia and China. and. also because of China's magniﬁcent. unity in the ﬁrst inst- ance, the Popular Front. has come to Asia, and we most. sincerely hope it has come to stay. 1111s will. of course, mean a considerable amount, of readjustment after this undec- lared we: has eventually been con- cluded and liberal sentiments have prevailed. We can sense already a slight fearfulness on the part of certain foreigners as t» how the Central Government will behave 1n the event. of achieving success. 0n this score we feel that in the future, foreigners. generally, and foreign nations in particular, will be treated no better and no worse than they deserve. That. as is generally ad- mitted, has not always been the cm in the but, when the fiction of the “white master" was regarded almost. as a. facts-Hung Kong News.

Anion; the signiﬁcant and little appreciated facts stressed by the 1n- vesttgators (the National Resources Committee's report on American urbanization) ts that the municipal planning of the future can no long- er be based upon the assumption that the cities will continue to expand. Indeed, in view of the marked slow- ing down of population growth for the country as s. whole, the report. warns that. all national policies and local policies pertaining to cities ‘ought. to be re-examuied in the light of approaching stabillzat on. - Washtngton Post.

Speaking (a l. group of 0. A. C. alumni the Western fair, Dr. Har- old Brown, of the Canadian and Dominion Sugar company, Chat- ham, who spent seven years in China. in close touch with its agric- ulture ln several provinces, said that. the Chinese ooole enjoys more con- tentment. and gets more real satis- facton out of life than the average Ontario farmer. In the East their philosophy of ltfe permits them to take life easy and enjoy a measure of contentment, while in the West- ern world we are tense, hurried and n11 the time struggling for place and power. Dr. Brown admits that. the standard of living is very much lower tn China than in Canada or United States, but. with it. all the people of China have through cen- turies acquired a philosophy of life which is superior to our ovim. . . . ‘Perhaps somewhere between the two extrema there is a hmDPY com- promise-Farmers Advocate.

The man over 40, whose Slﬂpﬂfy position with reference to job-hold- ing has been much discussed of late, gets strong support. from a highly-respected organization, the Old Timers’ Association. Naturally, there men would be their ﬁeld of prospective member- i ship, but. Howard J. Harvey, secret- 3 cry, makes s. list of highly merch- antuble qualities that the mtin over 40 can offer his employer. Recent . distressing experiences in business‘ tend to accentuate the O.d Timers ‘ statement: "There is no substitute ‘ for experience, knowledge. efftc- , tt-ncy, stability and loyalty." The * mam over 40 has these qual ties. and he adds to them an appreciation of , the ideals of his employer and n.

The government,‘

willingness to do the fair thing tn I measuring service against. pay- Detroit News.

Moat. British people agree that their sympathy for Spam ts not. be- cause of the complexion of its gov- emment, but because of the way foreign swashbuckler-s have taken advantage of its revolution to an- vance their own ambitions. Thus, they were hot with Mussolini and Hitler, not. for combating commun- ism, (far from 1t). but. because they were endangering (along with Stalin 8: Co.) the peace of the world by lntcrventlom-Ekchange.

n ls n cihious thought (mt. though for years many peope 1n the United States have considered Japan as a potential enemy, while molt. persons in the British Empire have considered Japan as an active frcnd. when the crsts arrives, the Americana go, and the British stay. As u result of this fact. British pres- tige will be greater tn the Orient. (among Ch neae and Japanese alike) than that of the United States- Hamilton Spectator.

W. J. Funk, dictionary maker, publisher and an expert. on the manner Ln which history repeats (t- self, predicts that. within ﬁve years the cosmetic wave will have receded and that. shiny and well washed faces, together with clean and not stoned ﬁngernails, will again make their appearance. At. any rate tt sounds like n wholesome prophecy.-

intercstcd in i »

leaching ihﬂt a leaking heart. like (l leaking pump, could ‘still do plenty of work. A number of these men with leaking valves went to France and were found able to carry on in front line trenches. Thus for the past twenty years a heart leakage cruising a. murmur is considered only one symptom of heart disease. and in many cases not an important symptom.

T0418)’. Just as tn kidney, liver. siﬂmiwh. bloodvessel or other nil» merit. the cause is first sought. then the condition that. cause may sot 11p in the organ in the way of Changing its structure -— size, chanlss 1n the tissue-in the abil- ity of the organ to do its work. ,

In ii"? Radiology Review (Xray). ‘ D15 Cilmmﬁﬁ)’ C. Mahei- outlines "The Four Questions in Heart Disease."

1- What has Ctwsrd the patientfs heart disease? (Rheumatism, high bIOOd pressure, hardening of the arteries. syphilis, tuberculosis, or goltref.)

2- What organic changes are Dresent tn the heart. or blood vessels- (Hardening of the slum; tissue of the blood vessel carrying blood to the heart's walls, loss of elasticity tn the aorta-the large blood vessel into which the heart P11111115 the blood to be sent; all over the body, damage to (me mus- cular walls of the bloodvessels, tn- flammirtion or disease of the valves prcventingi» them from closing Drvberly. or inflammation of the bag or sac tn which the heart lies?)

3. How does his heart work? (Are there irregularities, breath- lessnes on exertion, cough or swelling of the unklesi’).

4. What can the patfenPs heart d0? (Con he carry on ritsusual occupation, must he do less work, or must he be at complete rest/f.)

This means then that the cause of heart disease 1:; important, and every thing Should be done to pre- vent further attacks of heart. dis- ease. This may mean the immed- iate treatment and prevention of sore throat, the removal of infected teeth, the removal of infected ton- sils, the draining of a. sinus, the removal of the organisms of tuber- culosis, syphtlis, or other disease.

The second step is the prgven- tlon of any strain on the heart; which may interfere with it work- ins properly, and preventing it from pumping a slLfflcient quantity of blood. The two main causes of strain are exercise (Wonk) and overeating. Wonk or exercise of any kind means that more blood must be pumped and pumped more 18111131)’ tn the extremities-anus and legs-of the body: a. heavy, meal means that in addition to its regular work of pumping blood w all parts, the heart must. send ex- tra blood to the organs of digestion, Thus B3431‘ It heart examination the physician t5 now able to instruct the patient to (a) continue at, his Wvrk. or (b) d0 a little less work, 0r (c) go to bed for three or m“; weeks.

FROM "ODE TO AUTUMN"

Where are the songs of Summer? —W1th the sun, Optng the dusky eyelids of the

outh, Till shades and silence woken up as’ one.

And hhirning sings with a warm l otlorous mouth. Where nrc the merry birds? —

Au ny, ailvay, On panting wings through clement. skies. . . .

the 1n-

Wherc are the blooms of. Summer ? ~11) the West,

Blushing their last. to the last sunny hours,

Whcr. the mtld eve by sudden night is pressed.

Like tearful Prosperine, snatched from her ﬂowers,

To a most. gloomy breast.

—-Shelly.

Only litelativelyTStable

(London Times)

While President Roosevelt speaks ' of a dollar which shall have the i same purchasing and debt-paying ' power now and a generation hence it may be doubted whether he means precisely this. for monetary history over a very long period has shown that. it l; only n relatively stable currency which is either desirable or posstwe. The only known means, for example, by whizh the advantage of tn- crea ed ‘productivity can be pas- sed on to the public at large Ls through a reduction of the price level, which mean; increasing the buying power of money. The new monetriy technique would en- counter bilter criticism ""' it were shown that. when rain made some commodities tii-tmdant and therefore cheap. oi the mn-.

Brantfotd Expositor.

“ﬁhlne increased the output of tn-l

.r..~=...nn

t, p j a t con TS By Fashion - Craft l

,0 OVERCOAT f DAYS A These!

We have planned

, S" 6.50

$16.50

and Guards styles.

at this low price...

' biggest overcoat month this store MS ever known, we have stocked the store with a fine line of coats and have marked them at. unbeatable prices...

A wealth .of patterns such as few shops offer...Smart patterns as W011 as the stud-bye" the excellence of tailoring that is the final distinguishing mark of all Fash- ion-Craft Garments each an outstand- ing value at its price...

$20 T0

“We urge you to see these fine coats"

REAL Overcoat Values A

To start the season selling we have in- cluded in this lot many coats thal. were worth dollars more. Silver-times, Elysians, Tweeds, shown in Raglan;

.. m.-. - .1 .

to make (his the

. topped off with

its t

s18.

When you have

seen these coats, examined the fine qualities of the materials you will wonder how such Coats can be sold

“See this great Overcoat value”

ii>l’+§-§?L‘%§ 3: 19-7

i .

.1! .

TWEEDS '

Meir! Settle your Overcoat believe this to be the greates

MELTONS

pigblem tthis ‘easy inexpensive way! vercoa ' 1 , spect those Melton; and Tweeds “you will liliemthiiilzlgmaltfniiwppeaihlilic:

j Raglansand Guard5___________________ $I350

We

HENDERSON 8t CUDMORE

PUBLIC FORUM

Th]: column In open for the dlnounllon by aorrupcndolll 0f quutlnm of (uncut. Ila Ohnrlotletowl Guardian dons IOI neneuully undone (In opinion! of norrupondentl. -

APPLE ORCIIABDS

Sir,—'I‘he following ts from a ra- cent Dominion Government bulle- tin:

Increased Exports Canadian Apple!

“The 193'! seasonal movement of Canadian apples to the United Kingdom markets up no October 'I amounted to. 336,13.) barrels and 211,455 boxes, compared with 140,- 335 barrels and 207,140 boxes during the previous season. ‘This represents an increase of 140 per cent. in barrels and two per cent. in boxes. A large increase ls also noted tn the exrport- of apples from the Unit.- ed states to the British markets, this season's export consisting of 181,2t1 barrels and 160,161 boxes compared with 30,600 barrels and 22,318 boxes. Although the United States imports are considerably smaller 1n bulk than the Canadian,

the increase amounts to 32B per,

cent. tn barrels, but. a. decrease of 28 pa: cent tn boxes."

The Brttsh market. for apples fa very great, cspecialy for those of the finer flavour such as t-hll Il- ldnd can produce.

Is it. not. time that some definite plan for the establishment of orch- urds be taken up? There are few lines in agriculture that. offer so profitable an opening for yum: men of good education.

The promise of a large future an- nuul export cf apples would help to provide Mr. Dunning with what. he ls asking for. vtz, an assurance that, ‘f the Charlottetown Harbour be equipped for ocean liners. there will be sufficient freight forthcoming to warrant the outlay.

Another favourable point. is that. the apple wtndafals provide excel- leii‘. materials, for the canning tn- dustry.

I am. Sir, etc. ll. If. S. IIEMMING UNDER BRITISH FLAG (By The Canadian Press)

MOMBASA. Kenya-Tekle Haw- arlate, ex-Ethloplan minister to Parts, has announced his inten- tion of applying for permission to settled in this British protectorate.

dustrlal articles tn the same amount. of time, the advantage virus to be offset by n manipulated rise tn other commodities in the Interest: of price stability. There are few things more important than the achievement of monetary stability.

o1‘ Vitali always

IIHUXIIPIHN

RANGE PEKOE TEA

L1H’

Workers And Critics

(Vancouver Province)

Premier Chamberlain had dc- flned British foreign policy as a search after “practical means for restoring the peace of the world."

This was his answer to the at- tack upon that policy by the Labor opposition. The importance of the answer is twofold. It ls what can be said. first. of all. in the name of all the peace-desiring stateman- ship now concerned to prevent the’ outbreak of another world war. And ft is, secondly, what can be slid b0 till H1080 critics everywhere who profess to desire peace above (Wefvthfnc. but who can not be satisfied with the sincerity of the men in office who carry the pram. "-1 PBSPOYI-Slbillty of peace and war.

Mr. Chamberlain did not. evade the issue. The Labor men said that. British foreign policy was en. courwln! the war tn China by its mum‘ l" ‘mild b)’ the Leazue of Nations. Mr. Chamberlain replied that. until the league was tester. ed to its authority, ft was neces. I411‘! t0 find other practical means of keeping the peace.

"whit '5 i119 U88." he asked, “of repeating parrot-ftke thousands of tfmm that the government be- lteves tn the League?"

Th0 10810 of this argument is "m1 the British Government and not with those critics. The logic of this argument. is against the same sort of criticism and here is an awful lot. of ft tn the world, to m“! ihlllll harder for the men who are carrying the burden _ wherever ft f: found.

These people will not have war

R0 in! price —but they would favor economic sanctions against Jnpnn. It is conceivable that ec-

Eﬂhc“ could succeed. but. the men charged with the re- sponafblffty do not think so. Mr. Chamberlain says outright that he ha: no use for the policy. He thinks that unettons are. more likely to result tn war than not, Ind thlt- at lust you mrst. not embark upon sanction; un ess you are p. r 1 to back sanctions with armed force (while spells war) If necessary.

This criticism of British fortegn policy-so queruloua In (one - would be much more loglcrl and convincing if it came from men who Ire prepared to make war l- the autumn and the

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I

...,....,.,,....~~ .. ...

treaty-breakers and the Fascld powers. But 1t coma from men who say that. there need be n0 war and that. there must. be no war. It comes from men, many of them sincere and ﬁght-meaning. who seems to have been driven b! the perversity of events into l perverse attitude of mind —ptwl- fists who wring their hands ovel war mid yet will not stand out. of the way of the men who are try- ing, with a sincerity not less than their mm. to prevent the lrruptton ti ivar that might engulf the world.

IS SUPER-SALESMAN

(By Tho Canadian Press) BOURNEMOUTH, England-As an example of smart selling, Wil-

t 11am Stuff. told n labor conference

here about. n salesman friend who called on Mussolini in Rome and sold hhn a book on "How t0 iWhiU/e Self-Conﬁdenoe."

__ ——;-~.—-——-—-~—-_.-; -=

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