$5.00 per year 1in advance! mailed to Ulmidl Ind U-S

l Minibus-mitten-

1- -. . .1 1mm c‘...

t

PAGE FOUR _ TllE llllAllLllTTETllWll GIIARIIIAII‘

Morning Dally tl-‘ounded I887)

President. LleuL-Col. W. Cheater 5. Motrin Vice President. .I. R. Burnett. FJJ.

Secretary, LicuL-Cul. D. A. MacKlnnon. 0.5.0. ,

Editor and Managing Director. J. R. Burnett, l-‘JJ Associate Editor. Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES

$5.00 per year tin advancei delivered to (ity.

$4.00 per ycui- tin advance) mailed to I’. E. Island

Munbers Audit. Bureau of Cirrlllfll-IODI

“The Strongest rllemory. is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

‘on: IBER s. 1938 “Llcvtitetl Highways"

hcal c1-11:.-111p11r:11'_\' has apparently for-

p1~1~ 1111 -pcc1fic:11i111is o_f the l1 41111.11. 111111111 1111- clcctors of this \\cr1- pronii-cd as :1 result of Liberal

x11 -111. 'l'1:1_11 1111 11111 :11 all coincide with N111 gircu by our contt-mporary- of 1cll t11\.-r11:11c111's road making act-

.1 ‘ it- 1>\\1I i'1-t>111‘t~ 11f Eli!‘ "W5 11f 11:. '. \'. 111-11111. .\l. l‘.. it will 1~1-11_:'.11llr 111 :1 l.1l1cr:1l highivzty '- v ' "the elimin-

tl‘ lllls wit. to be 1111- lilgll\\'1'i_\'.s‘ was 111c level cross- and this pledge 111 praciically- every was duly rccordctl in

i11\11lvi

1,1111! ‘ll

1~1-

111 111- 11.11 l_\' 1h]

\-..'1<-.ji\111 ‘ .1111

lllt‘ ' .._‘ l.'1 1. 1.1

.\11.111'"I-r " Liberal 111.c-

i111iI;1ri1_\' between the c fulfilment is that the 1 1.-111<-11t of highw-ays (in- :1 11f level crossings) was

cxpi-nse, not at the ex- . Z11 1111.- shape of an addi- ts 1.1.x. Dr. Grant was very . lle maintained highway obligition resting on the . Apparently‘ this was the 1.1- because Hon. _l. G. Gard- . .\l11111.'1gi1e said that he and .11 Cliilflflflttei were going to in- .i11n (“111v1-rn1r1ent pay-ing too

1i , r1ti

pcr c111; of irztrp1-11-.i111:i:1l lll§ll\\'.'lV\' expendi- 1111-1~. tl"1‘1"'11‘. Sept. 1/1, 19351. He severely critic-Emil l‘11111:1111t Ciovc-rnziicnt for pzrving

1111.111 50 t-cr c1112. \\'h:n a help it would be if we wcrt- 111-11“ g per cent in the way of fed- eral It’ ' ' ww-urlt at the present time!

n Liberal Complaint

flirt. Dr. .\lani11n will have to reconcile him-

sclf 1o 1T1.~- irtct that the \\'innipeg Free Press. 111111111: l.‘ .1'.11'. 11.1-1~;~;1:1pc1' of thc \\'est, does not appruic 1,11 1111c >]1Ct'Cll('§ he made on his \\'es- tern 111111‘. l*~;11-1§:1ll_\' does it disapprove of his SllCCCll :11 l‘11"1r1l1111. .\l:1n.. in which, it says, there was "r1111 ‘ "111-11s uba-iicc" of any recognition of 1h»- 111-111 11f tariff r1-a1li11s11nc11ts and the re- mruqql .."1‘<-:1~111itc lnuidicaps on the \\'est.

The l1.-1.- l‘1"11ss no doubt had in mind the Catnpaic-‘n 11f .\lr. llrickt-iizie King and his Lib- eral c- 1 .;111~: in the wcst in the last federal c-witirst t'11111- _ ago. 'l‘h1-re was no lack of 1101111111 1111 11f rtriff- as burdensome handi- caps at i no lack of Liberal assurances that s1 11s 1111111111 b1- removed, and the \\'<-=‘ 11' ~ 111 l1‘11-~1»111 as 1hr rose under benefi- (c111 l.l1 1'11 11.11l-- 1-xp:111~i1111 policies.

'11 1: ~ "' 1-1-'11\ ago. and now the lead- ing \\'1 l. 1 111\\~p:1p1-r is aggriirvtnl that Dr. .\l' n 11111- 11111 harp 0n the still existing tariff 1111-1. 11f the prairier farmers who vot1-1l t1 111111 rnnicnt into power to gct

l1 \'.1ti1'('=_ -

. ...11i11- l1.11l11r could, of c1111rse, have 11111111- iii-t .1. 111-}: pr11111i>1-< as the Liberals tnade

in 1113;. 111-1-1111111 have pl.'1_\'L'rl up sectional gri1-\::111-1-s .1.:-1l 1-:\11l11§:11l the existing tmrc-st and tli-"sati-f" 111 z-s ti‘ l.il11‘t':1l-1 di1l at that time. I11\t1.'11l. ‘:11- p-w 111" to prcncli the tlf'(‘1l nftttiity i11 (E1111 .: , 111' 1‘11-11.1~1'.'11i1111 1111111111111 the \\'cst and th1- l-zt-t. -1f 11111" 1.1g sectional differences.

I11 11111113 -11. ~1\~ 1111- Fix-c l‘r1-s<. h1- has left 1111111111111 l "f11:11l:1111111:1l prohlcnis" of the \‘.'1-~1 1-1111 111111-11 11111 King tiovernincnt p1-1111-1i~1.l .'_\1 111 ~11l\1-, and apparently didn't.

Arming For Peace

1211111 11111-11-1. c1-11.11‘1-- inst n11w on the lh-i 111111-1- 11f 1111111111111“ where the future 111' {1-1111-1- 1-1-131-1" 1s b11111; discttsst-d. \'1-~11-1'1‘u11'~ ("lhltll 11 l'r1--~ dt-spatch from 1,111.11.“ 111111-.11l 117111‘ 1111- ~11-111i111_§l_\1 p:1r:11loxic:tl Sl'li(‘1lt<t1l 11f l‘1'1.111i1-r t l1:1111l1t-rl:1in, wanting the llriti-h 1:1x111111-r- 111:1! 1hc_v may bc forced to dig 11111-11111- 111 p711‘ for :11-111:11111-11ts, and at the 5311111 111111» 1111-11111111; 1111- tiovt-ritmcnt to sci-k (l \\-11rl.i11-__1 11111111111111: l~11\1."1.111i1 the <lc1i1ocr:1ci1-s .'1111l th1- tll<.l.'?111‘\l\ip~ :111 :1r111:1n11-nts limitation.

'l'h1-. cxpl:111'1ti1111 11f this statement is tlizit he- forc bviii: :1l1l1- 111 111-31111111- an arinzuncnt truce, Britain 11111~t 111- strong 1-111111411 to tiegotiatc. ']‘]1<-r1~ i< n11 r1-'1~11n \\h\' 111-1111111111. or any other pnwci". 111-1-11 111- ztl-trnn-d at lritain inciytsitig hm- 1l1-f11i~f\t- \\1-:11111i1~. particularly l-cr dc- fensc .<\'~tt'tll :1_;:1iii-'. air :itt:11"l<. .\ correspon- dent inltlit- l.11111l1111 Spectator pins the tinttti-r

this \\':1_v: "\\"11 \llt11tl'l spr-crl 11p and increase our war

prcpnr-ti 111< :11 1,111"c and to the cxlrcnic limit of 1111131 1': i11~§l1l1g but wc <ho1t1l concentrate, for the lllll!‘ :11 l1-:1~t, on purt-ly defensive meas- itrcs. \\'1- 411-11111 stop threatening IlllllT with bomln-i-s in 1i.1- 1111111- tlirit_lli1l1-r would then stop thrc-ati-niu" ii<. '1111 wt- slmuld build fighters and :1nti~'1ircr:1ft guns in the largest possible

n11111t,1-1-.-_ (1111- 11111111-1 should he to make it ini- 11n<<il1lc for llitli-r to constrnc our rt-arnianient 11 in :111\- 111111 .-1 11111-111 111 tlt-rmany and tl11-rc- {111-1- 111111.11, 11 p11t~il1lc for him to come to a halt

very quickly switch the factories over to the tnanufacttir of bombers. If Hitler did respond the armaments race would be stopped. If the armaments race could be stopped it would then be possible to negotiate a true settlement, one which could be followed hy disarmament and the making 0f peace."

Tllill sec-tits a reasonable stiggestion, though how far reason can be depended upon in deal- ing with the I-litler mentality is problcmatical. At any rntc, it forcshadotvs the likely trend of British peace policy, and the one best cal- culated to prove effective.

Long Past The "Advent"

“Increased tirade," saysotir local contempor- ary, “alivays follows tht- advent of Liberal rule." \\‘l1icl1 reminds 11s that the “advent" is over and instead of increased trade (increasing to the extent of over two million dollars a week when the Bennett Government left office) we are now faced with :1 big slump in our exports. not only to the United States but to the United Kingdom, which declined V21 per cent in the first seven months of 1938.

Liberal “advents” unfortunately never mater- ializc irito the promised Liberal millenniiims. ln this case the “:1dve1it" was preceded by :1. (Yonscrvative regime in which the Empire trade pacts were p11t through‘ in spite of Liberal op- position. thus tiding Canada through the de- pression and extending the benefits of expzmrl- in}; trade to the ungrateful Liberal administra- tion which followed it. I Editorial Notes 1' Good progress is being made with the judging :11 tlic Ifox Jixliibititin.

>11 >11

The first naval bombardment of the Dar- danelles took place this date, 1914.

>1-- >11 >11 >1

1k III

The Historic Sites and Monuments Board are to be congratulated on their decision to erect a suitable monument to the memory of the pion- eers of Silver Fox Industry. It is not stated where the memorial is to be placed, btit in all probability it will be in the vicinity of Tignish the cradle of the industry. >1< >11 >11 101 The I-Ion. E. L. Patenaude, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Quebec, did not assume office until six months after Hon. G. D. DcBlois did in this province, but arrangements are now underway for his successor. There is mention of Hon. Alfred Dandurand, of Hon I. E. Perrault, Min- ister of Roads in the Taschereau Government, of Major-General Fiset, MP. for Rimotiski, and Hon. P. l. A. Cardin, now Federal Minister of Public \Vorks. _ 111 n1 >11 n1 It was once reported that Chief justice Lyman Duff was to retire in favour of the Hon. Ernest Lapointe before next election, but evidently this arrangement, if ever it was authorized, has fallen through, as it is now contemplated appointing him to the Senate as Leader and member with- out portfolio in the Government, in succession to the Hon. Raoul Dandurand who is wishful of laying down the lcatlcrship while remaining as a Senator. 111 n1 1:1 >11 , The Catiadian Medical Association Journal recalls that the Maritimcs once had the honour of producing quintuplets. They, three girls and two boys, were born Feb. 15, I880, near New Glasgoiv, N.S. Their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Uurray. Instead of Dr. Allan Roy Dafoc, the attending physician was Dr. \Villiam Fraser of New (ilasgow. Three of these babies died the day of their birth an1l the other two died within the next three (lays. >11 v >11 ‘Ylllllfl six months, a fast motlern fighting plane will be produced cvt-ry fcw days from the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation's works in .\lclb0tirnc. The planes will be an improve- ment on the "American NA. 33 machines,‘ and will incorporate important Australian modifica- tions to allow the use of British armament and luoinbs. The staff of the Coinmonivcaltli Air- craft Corporation is now 437, but it is expected to exceed 1000 before the end of the year. All these will be trained in a special school. 1i >ll d‘

it

Tlic llisltop of Durham (Ila-v. Dr. ll. ll. lli-u- son) who has announct-tl his intention of retir- ing on February I, has iricldctl great influence in the Ilotise of Lords, where he has dominated debates as no llishop has done for :1 century. llc has criticized dictzitorships so catisticztlly that he has become one of the favorite btttts of Dr. Joseph Goebbels, (lerman Propaganda lklinister. Critics declare he has swung in the last few years from zni rild-fasliioiicd I.il)l‘l'1’ll to a 'l‘ory. llc was one of the first Anglican llishops to preach from a non-conformist pulpit and his advanced views at the outset of his cart-er catiserl consider- ablt- controversy. lle resented parliamentary in- tcrft-rcnce with revision of the Prayer BOOK and he vigorously attacked the government's Ethio- pian policy.

till!!!

The September export of butter apparently has aroused considerable interest. The amount w-as 15.712 cwt. valticd at $351,228. Most of it ivcnt to the United Kingtltini. Tlic total export of butter during the first six months of the cttr- rcnt fiscal year was only 19,550 cwt. at $444,840, and the sharp increase in September lifted the

A six months export far above that of the same

period of 1937, 111111-11 the total was 2,732 cwt. valued at $73,601. These are 100 lb. hundred- wcights. Canada plays an extremely small part in the butter mark-ct of the United Kingdom. During the first eight tiiontlis of I938 the amount from Canada was only 939 cwt. (112 lbs), 11111110 the rpiantity from New Zcaland was 1,859,878 cwt. Denmark, once the leader. was in second place with 1,652,597 cwt. and Australia third with 1,181,792. Continental Eu- ropean countries send large quantities to that market, atid even British South Africa has en- tered the field with 24.477 cwt. in the eight

in 1111- r:1cr-. .\t the same time we should be making our-elves strong enough to propose peace terms. If Hitler did not respond we could

months. Eire sent 226,004. The United King- dom's total imports were 6,672,665 cwt. in the W104. .-

1-¢, .

NOTES BY TllE WIT;

The “S30 every Thursday" movement in California lius a ncw rival. ‘rue $30 every Iliur-cuay is to be paid Ill scrip only w persons over tne age of bu wno arc unenl-

ployea, or wilting to yum the ranks of the uuemplsyx-u. ‘Ine new movement calls lot" "$au every

Friday tor all persons under Liie age oi 5U." For me new movement. l1. ls claimed: 1. 'i‘liut. young peo- ple arc much 11101-1: In need of money than older peopicg 2. ‘lliut. the pension of $51) CVLI)’ I1‘1'1(lay for tnose under b0 will give 111cm something to do wliiie waiting 101‘ the $30 every‘ Thursday for those over 50. 3. That i1. is in harmony wltli true democratic principle: for all to have penslo s. 1i. Tutu. the scheme is st-ltliqtiitlatiiig. ——V:in- couver Province.

We are informed slot. machines are operating in Petcrborougli 11nd other cities. It ‘M15 anticipated that recent changes in the Criminal Code would put an end to them. In some places the operators are reported to have dispensed with the slugs formerly used and have a. system of light signals which tell when ‘the player has. won That in turn makes it more dif- ficult for a police officer to secure evidence. It means that he has to be present when the money from the iviimings is being paid over. We have no tulinirattoii at all for those who plan their ways so they get. around the law because the intent and purpose of the change in the law was that the slot, mncliiiic as a 11111111111111; (IZVICB should he p111 otn of lnisint-ss. and evetitually that is exactly what will and should happen. -Peter- borough Examiner.

What is wrong with the old- tlmers here? Why are they not trotting out their long-range fore- casts, telling 11s wlictlit-r it is go- ing to be a long. lirird Winter or B. mild one? While they are falling down on the fob, hardy P101199" east and west have been iratchlril the weather signs and rushing into print. In Regina recently eagle-

eyed veterans saw geese flying South and then fly back North again. Their conclusion: The

Winter will be a short and open one. Out in old Ontario the chief nfthe Cavuga tribe observes that the hickory-nut: crop this year has

been light. His conclusion: The winter ls sure to ‘be mild. Let's hope they're right. ‘But

there ls suspicion and more than suspicion that such long-range forecasting, based on scanty data. is unscientific. And even scientific weather prophecy is not always right. —\Vinnlpeg Tribune.

Back ln_ the days before the white man came to Southern A1- berté. the Indian trlbesman of the B 1 a. c k f 0 o t Confederacy were known far and wide as great war- riors. fine horsemen and splendid hunters. They were led by intel- ligent chiefs, too, for when the time came for them to give UP their nomadic life and settle on the reserves set aside for them. they turned to the more monotonous pursuits of farming and ranching and made r1 good JOl) of living the white man's way. One has only to drive through the Blood Reserve and see the flne crops. the splendid livestock and the well-kept homes to know that. the modern Black- foot Indian is the counterpart of the warrior of the first litilf of the 19th century. The Poigaus are blood brothers of the Bloods. Both are members of the Confederacy. ‘[1. 1s pleasing, therefore, to read In Government rcportspthat the Pelgans. too, are "making good"

as ranchers and farmers. ~Letli- bridge Herald. The strain oi’ public office has

become such that competent help In some form will have to bevpro- vlcled for those occupying 1t if we are not to witness a_ steady procession of Cabinet MIIIFICYS bound for the hospitals and rest- liomes In Britain. notyrhlistnnd- ing ull the exct-ctlinply heavy responsibilities ivhicli must. be assumed by members of the Government. things n" different. because undcr-sccrcttn s relieve the Ministers of many ot their purely parliainciittu‘); duties. It. was proposed two years ago by the present Ciiuiulinn Govern- ment tliat similar action should be taken tn this country" and mention was made in the 51100011 from the Throne o1 tlic contem- plated introduction of 11 Bill having that object. This, has IICVOI‘ been done and in 1111- ll'_i(‘l‘.ll inic Cabinet Mllllf1ilits 111111111110 to struggle with tlit-it‘ ])‘.‘.l'llfiil‘.Clll1|ly duties as \\'{'Il 11s with their 11d- minismntlvc some of

.1" 1c..p:>11s.l>lli111-s. The time has 11111111111111-111)" come for fliShlilllf‘? in s-mt- f.1'in bciiit; given our ovcrxvnrlzr-tl Nlintstcrs, for public lite sot-ins to be-nmr- more and more strciiiirtt-z and to claim more and mori- victims. Brockvilit‘ Rec '(ll?l' 11nd ‘Times.

Mr. Ilellmiitli can h1- prr-tlv brutal iii 111:: titlinrtiiltions. H11 pet-rs tlirotlvzli his lriivy glasses directly n1. 1hr- Wltlltur-z and cvt-n the solid Major Hi-lni iistk-chbl)’ winces from the llYl]?“t'i. P rli: s 11 1S 1111 px11111;1~1~.»11tr111. 11111 our- fei-ls sometimes flint Mr. Ilr-‘lnittth 1s cruel n1 lll(‘"(‘ rctorts. Bu‘. those who know Mr. IIi-llmittli know thnt he ls nnvtliinu but. 11 cruel man. It is just. his 111111111111". He. tint-s about. a witness like a sitrtrr-oii about. a patient 11111-111111: 1m tipprn- dlx removed. A trniizht lint- is the shortest distance DPIWPPII two points. he believes And 1f that strnlglil llnc is 1i discnrnfortlnf! journey for the witness he should have thought of that before. It is this directness in Mr. Hellmllllffi conduct nf n cust- that. makes tntorestlniz listening. Coun- sel become involved over some complex issue, some saving the question is inadmissible. All right, says Mr. He-llmuth. ‘Sup- pose I put. it this way." He does and it tznes right nvei- the plate while all the ononslniz counsel can do ls watch and pray. --0ttawi1 Journal.

When the Klnz vlslts (Yan- ada he will be following. though less marttriltv. in the footsteps of his grent-grent-rzrandfnther. who soldlereii in "British North Amor- ica" at the end of i111- eighteenth and enrlv in thc nlnr-tr-vnth cen- turies. first as Print-1- Edi-turd and then as Duke of Kent. When Ecl- wnrd VII went to Cruinda 11s Prince of Wales in 1860 he found near Halifax Harbor the ruins of n house whit-h was still called the Duke nf Kent Indizo. “Nothing remains." he wrote tn Queen Vic- toria. "except ti rotunda in which

the band used in play. I send you

'l'HI*I (IH A RLU'l"l‘E'l‘O WN GUA RI)! A N

r—-_--

Qliliat Enhp at

Bouts

DON'T BE IN TAKE A PAINKILLING DRUG

One of the things medical student 1's that when cal-

led to attend a

not be in any hurry to relieve pain unless, of course, the patient has been badly injured or burned. In of severe paln stomach or intestines -- stomach and intestinal emergencies — giv-

the case

ing a. palnkllling

patient from telling story of the pain and the drug also prevents the physician from learning the extent of the pain as he makes his examination of the

abdomen.

‘II-ins Dr. George B. Eustermnn, Professor of Medicine. of_ Minnesota. ln an address before the American College of Physic-

ians, says: "The physician

and intestine emergency first and must; be prepared to diagnose (ftnd the exact condition present) and do something intelligent for the The common are well known—pnln, distension by gas, tenderness, bleeding, dia- rrhoea. imd vomiting. These may

patient.

be due to acute

the stomach or of the pancreatic gland, perforation of a stomach or intestinal ulcer, colic due to a stone. appendicitis, and other con-

dltlons .

In warning his fellow practi- tioners about the danger of giving B. palnkllllng drug which makes or hides the symptoms Dr. Eusterman

SBYSI “Mor hlne

provoke a.

ask for when he

How your pain started or starts, whether it spreads ‘or remains in the same spot, what effect move- ment has on it, the effect of pres-

sure over it, can

you are given a painkilllng drug before a complete examination has been made by the physician. Pain. lf at all bearable. dured until examination is com-

pleted. Masking may mean losing hiips your life.

TI-IE RETURN

(On the Island of Skye)

The stream which is born In the Cullllns.

In the faerle Of the free. -

w111 steal away

To the valley

When it hears the call

Of the sea.

But l~he sun wlll conspire With the ocean

To draw it Home again,

And it. will come back To he Cl-llllllls

In a mist Of April rain

--Gai-tli Kerry ln Chambersb Journal.

originally St. John's. was renamed the Duke

at Fredericton tn 1860 the Prince of Wales received tic s of the birth of Queen Vic-

in honor of While he was

in s first ""0111" telegram."

ed nie in seven days, the quickest known,"— Manchester

l‘lll(‘ PVGI’ Gunrzlinn.

ATTENTION

Have vou trouble with your

stoma-ch. yes, then we

EVANS MIX

EVflIISs Stomach Mixture 1- prcsrripfon of Dr. l B. London. Eniilzinu and is sold for lhc treatment Indigestion. Gastric Dlstiess,

a Evnn i o of Dysnensil.

other nllmcnls stomach

We ask you only to try it You wlll be delighted with the

results. PRICE PER

“ho have lost

RY IT