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PAGE FOUR

THE GHARLOTTETUWN Glllillllllih

til-l‘. Vine-President, J. B. Burl-ell, F-J- l ll- A. Aliu-liinnon, l). b. 0. D rector-J. B. Burnett, F. J. L l-‘runk Walker and D. K. (lurrla [inning lliiily (founded lliiiii 85.00 per yeur (in advance) delivered $4.50 pri- yw-iir (In nun-e) mulled In Cumlfln and United Staten i\ll\l' ISIS“ IEEPKIZRPIRTATWYES

UNITED 5I‘.\'l‘l-l5—|‘ Iiecimlili §|Il>f|lll Agency Inc._ New Yarll Con hll lluilllillg, Ni-uv York ( fy, (itllvrisi fllulurl Ilulidinif. llefrolf. llllrrllflfl Building, liuiziiiis City. “illmigiiliy Timer llulldlng, CHI-ago; Glenn Built! h], Ailiiiitii; Mllllilllllflfk Building, Bun lirisncisca; lltyii Nu. 66th Sfrri fhllndcliiliiii.

President-ii. (‘heals-r s. .\ii-.l..i..w_ Snrelury-Jdruirlkil.

Editor uml llisnnglng Auocliiln rltiilnru—-

SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1933

{q

only with the national good. This twill be admitted, we think, even by

M reported elsewhere In today's lthose who do not “rec with m ms issue, the organization was effected iponcres. Perhaps n i‘ natural m“ yesterday of a Prince Eciivard Island , the nmrtatrons or human energy

branch of the cuhuuiuh nuhaiciuit ‘should inmate themerm now when

Guild. Officers have been appoin- th ti limied ted and the first activity of the new the “at o! a m on u. p

HANDICRAFT GUILD

. in n und again. branch will be the organization of I C mg’! “zmhout N m! w m’ m exhibit of goods from all over, ma m g pa

Canada at the forthcoming Provlu- trust’ ckcunwtances permit ML cial Exhibition. Ctr-operation will fmhhm‘ l° m“ h‘ h)” “m m’ be sought from the many branches ‘week’ the “mph” N“ which l. m!’ and affiliated societies of the Guild h“ ""1 which h’ mu“ “"4 Md‘ ln making the exhibit a succcs. 1y- I“ the “ppmuhmg period o’ This in itself will be an schieveiheht leb°h°hh° "hhhihmm ‘l h‘ °' "m or great Communm, value’ but it ilmportance that we should have the will man's only the beginning of benefit °l h“ wok“ dewuon “file many useful enterprises which the 1113mm» h“ keen 33d Prank”! mind- organization hopes to undertake u. ‘his vast krwwledsv end experience- this Province.

1'0: several years past the bandi- craft movement has been supported A warning WW0! “meal um by the press of the Province and by dent,“ who "e incurred w look such organizations as the Women's wqwudr‘ oommunmm u . puma” riiiztr; Zfisiiiiiif $313.11‘; ~= - W- m- i- M some years ago in Bumnierside and by My. Wm Dunn,’ . United ma“ has been functioning’ very success- wit" on philosophical md Domi- fully. What was needed, however, cal whim“ who u Mme“ ummg was s provincial organization; and m. ma“; meow“ M m’ “'7' the occasion of Colonel Bovey’: visit M“! ‘hum’ macaw and “h” bore has been most opportune for mm a: u” "a Mum-y “n” W“

by stalLu and his associates, Mr.

DISILLUSIONED

sorts av TIIE WAY i

i A bill which has passed the ll- llnois Assembly makes alimony rs- ciprocal. If e husband is penniiess - and his wife has money, or if he is unemployed and his wife has a job, she may, if the court so decides, be directed to pay alimony. This bill is another weapon against the abus- es which have developed in ali- mony cases. And it is unusual en- ough to be given a little more pub- licity than it has received outside of Illinois.

Gardening bu many things to commend it in addition to its- cheapness. From the economic pOlIfi‘ of view, well-kept grass and the flowers wibcb may be srown with astonishingly little eflort add to the value of a. property, help build u/p the charm of 5' community end so increase its attraction for tourists. But even that is not the most iin-~ poi-tent consideration. The gu-den lures Mr. and Mrs. Householder out into the open air, entices them into 9119101”. I'll/Bl them s. developing intamt in the vast new world p; floriculture, satisfies an instinct often umuspected whioii reminds us that humanity lives on the laud has-its roots deep in the soiL '

It ls fairly evident that tho World m°°n°ml° Wnlerence would not have‘ been held st this time, and on the 011811184 $881100». if the position of the United States had been reveal.

' drugs, beat,

' patient goes out of his ofllce more

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

B; [um . Brion. MD.

IMAGINARY ILLNESSES MUST BE TREATED

I sometimes tbink that the very knowledge that physicians have of the structure of the body, the mgyr. ner in which it works, the various diseases that attack it, and all the ‘different methods of treatment—- water, electricity, rad- ium uid surgery-may at times act- ually interfere with his success in the profession of medicine.

Why?

Because all of the above srs in his mind when the patient comes into his office.

with all this knowledge at his

The Empire's Gold v

(winnlpfll Pies Puss)

n Science has been the greatest ,les are on the verge 0f balns milde- miner of gold, and to Science, as to iThe feeling is said to exist in Can- the Prospector himself, must bésiv- 1i may 1101 be anYihlhs 111°" en the credit for having preserved thui ii feeling; but the" 1811111- and even developed the wesitn of {without the tsmperamwt 01 the mupy of the goldfields within the ‘feeling, you osuhot have the sold nntish Empire. Rad it not been prospecting spirit. countries w sv-

i n; feeling exist. that discover-

for the discovery of the cyanide I process 5t GLIBIOW the Rlnd 0Oi.lld_ never have been developed into its

mervellmis proportions. The cyim-, ide process saved the Rand. Ind "N

Rand made the reputation of the

cyanide p . ‘This reacted I thi-oushout over! svimld 11 111° world, in those in thcBritish na- pin umuchsssnyzrthum- generated fields despaired 0f in 81- most ever; State in Australia and my make reeliseebls I 14611 l"! wide field for biz over-flew 111 Kw- y], in nut Africa. Though in 191W of tbs official geologist’: fintimns

disposal he naturally applies it m. the patient. If there is no body de- feet, no organic trouble present, he so ststss to the patient and the

or less satisfied.

What about the irregular prac- titioner, the "nature healer, the museur, or any other healer!

Ho listens very carefully to gll the symptom recounted by the patient. He then tells him that he knows what is wrong and proceeds to treat him. I-Ie has the patient come reg-

ed fully before the delegate; gem. cred. Washington cannot suds re- r sporisibility for failure to sccom-l P111111 anything in currency and t“. if! matters,

the launching of such an enterprise. _ colonel BOW, pa" r ‘rum rm Durant has written a book entitled mite to the interest taken by Hon. "T" “"941 "1 511ml" 111 We“ he says: "Let the lfbei-sls of Europe

Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan, on behalf of the Provincial Government, in ‘"14 4mm“ l” Wflmfi- If by their

this matter. As in other movements If this kind, lwernment support end fro-operation are really essential lo success, ‘The stimulus given by the new library movement and the splendid addresses of Colonel Bovcy and Dr. Lomer at the Prince of Wales College are also factors which should make for increased interest in the work of the Handicraft Guild.

Wwtern DLITOPO or America they will bathe first victims of its sav- age power; they will follow the Russian intellectuals, the Social Re- volutionaries, the Menshevln, the libertarians to erdle or to jail. Let them support the Soviet only if 31¢? have lmown it at first hand: let them find out for themselves before they hitch their wagon to this falling star." _

The author continues: “And if some philanthropist would help this generation, lot him send the com. 1111mm 1911591’! 0f America, at his expense, to live for s. month or two in Russia in order that they may mom from the otnws JOllmall KM" Hid W1 W111i Paradise 1t is

“mun; bu; m, Mme,‘ “m, o; t0 which they have offered their 1m,‘ m, “we” wnsdenfloumcfl’ martyrdom. I do not, pity the 11b- “! explain the hard Rglm, m, Erals, who are not driven by pov- Bennett has followed since he took m!’ W their straws idolatry 01 an office three years ago. He fell heir imbeml and "aimm"? T981319; my to problems of unprecedented gi-sv- Sympathy goes out most strongly to ity, and for him the path of siutes- i110" You“: Communists who. out mansmp was wibhout map or chart, of suffcslng and destitutioii, have I-‘fb found on his hands the Canad- stretch“ the]? hand-l ill) 9W9"! h” end of l wofldqdde depression’ Russia as the land of their faith and widespread distress and unemploy- their h°'P°- I bu” 77°11‘ 911991181169 merit, falling revenucs. What 1h Wm w“ than i9 flwakéll

History had no precedent for such ‘mm their “mm-n I. condition, and therefore 11011121- edy. 5o he had to find his way by trial and error, to meet the emerg- ency while scorching for the cure, in perfonn many painful but nec-

DESERVED TRIBUTE

Word from London mat the [rims Minister of Canada had been advised by his physicians to take s Press caret’ upon adjournment of be World Economic Conference has not been corroborated. It occasion- sd, however, the following timely

ON THE UPGRADE

‘There was a. very definite pick-up in the export of Canadian agricul- tural products to the United States =51"? "*5 111 the My of nntiimal in June the value of the total being economy. He has directed the Gov- $546,000 compared with $217,000 in l-‘Tflmelll in ihrfo mguliir sessions of June, 1932, an increase of $329,000 Parliament and two fiill sessions; or 152 per cent. he was the guiding genius of the The largest item last month was Elmpire Conference in Ottawa a flaxseed at $218,000, although the year sgo. He has given leadership to duty is 06 cents per bushel. Brim, public opinion not only in Canada shorts and middlings totalled $118,- but in the Commonwcaith. He has 000, the duty being 10 per cent ad been a. forceful figure in the Woridhalorem; horses, under s. duty of

Economic conromnm A11 o; these $20, were valued at $25,000; cheese attempt to take advantage of the ' or 7 “m! p" pound‘ United States or any country. The

things, tlicsc dlllivs of his post nywm. a gal-m Mr. Bcnncit rmrs ilicm, must 1lIl\'Cé$-16,000; and W001 undo;- a tariff o; put ‘nlm unilcr a strain scvcrc cvcn 24 cents, 37 cents pet pound $55,000 lo his powerful physique. li__._.__

Mr. temperament ls E[)[TOR[AL NOTES Iilch that he dors not eatiil -———- responsibility-ins flllgcfut air This from the Toronto Globe:

During the week ending July 14 no

l ' i _ s on “my m m m we admin“ lCanadiun wheat went overseas from tration. Day iificr day and month

"tar month he is m his omen cm] la United States port. There is no

r “ y I rccord of anything like this having Ind mm‘ Rpvrpnklon for hm 15v liiippcned before; and in it there is lomcthing oihcr pcoplc take, ski-um," proof m“ Empire trade though some physical exercise in

iigrccmcnts are at work. small closer. is l1 part of his ircn. routine. He consults frecly, SPCUICS: Information mid

Brunt-it's

Rudyard Kipling has become vice-

domlnating voice in cvcry import- l11l dvfilfllflllvn 0f administrative fore the people of the country are policy. suited to it. Kipling knov: his India The Prime lfiniswr has labored much better than people who have for these years WlHlOlit thought of never been time but who ingflgt up- ooiisequentcu to himself, concerned on making impossible situations.

shipped all-water from the Head of the Lakes and transferred from can-

mpwn “d conmvance ‘ 485mm sl boats at Quebec. This is the 11m ism of this kind is established inl m" h‘ “h” “w” °‘ ‘h’ W" °Y

Halifax that export grain ha; hem shipped all-water from lion W11. 11am and Port Arthur.

_____.

How impressive Ls the spectacle of =11 01d vsw me misusing its sol- emn, thickly shadowed branches over the srassy mounds of the‘ churchyard and afront of the vii-l 1880 church wherein human souls; for ages pest have offered to god.‘ their iimble service of prayer l-ud praise. The hardy old yew keeps guard over the Weather-beaten fabric of the sanctuary and over the graves of the dead.

._..'___ ~

North Ozmllna cotton growers; are receiving warning letter; to enter into the crop restriction‘ BBreements or take the consequenc- es. As the letters are signed CK.

K-K» meaning Cotton Ku Kiux Klan, it would seem that resistance will lead to cotton-burning. The Kluxers are flrebrands.

We are reminded, says an u. change, that s century has elapsed

since the abolition of slavery by the British Government. 1t was in the year 1833 that, as a result of the agitation conducted by William Wilberforce and his associates, the negroes were set free throughout

_ulsrly, daily or two or three time; p week, and on every visit he trier to show or prove to him that he is getting better under the treatment.

As the regular doctor told him

the care of the mental healer. As no organic condition exists he may quite naturally improve under the

It was the keen personal Interest

report on the Ksvfronda. district. prudence should govern every an- ticipation of, or hope of indullilll in, any such new find in t-mlilfll Africa. l It may be different and pennis-l sibly more probable to expect F083" e; production from bmvod fields in Southern Rhodells sud 210118111110 1on0 operator may have smell chance in s. colrxiy where mineral rights already have been screened

m‘ "qfl goldf’ others are 100K111! to gold. Australia (to quote from the meet recent dcspatch from our

correspondent in the Common- wealth.) looks to new gold to be one of the levers to lift her out of her

eoonomi difficulties. And the new;

gold is now being sought in the new -

nsldb of New Pepin and New ‘Guinea.

The British Empire certainly is rich in gold, inined or in the ore: hidden or revealed; discovered or prospective.

The “Brain Trust” Expatiates

("(1. V. I"."‘in the Winnipeg Press)

To be called the head of a “Brain Trust" must have s somewhat de- vastating effect upon the average mm, and this perhaps explains why the photographs of Prof. Moley, now appearing in countless newspapers, depict a man of steadily increasing lugubriousness of countenance. He

Free

by London interests, the field is big, r and oorteinly mineral indication in f both Southern and Northern Rhod- esia promise live and latent assets of the Elmpire. These may be fields

sons not usually interested in I014 or mining. A distinction of the gold

lenceo may be exposed my- wliere or nowhere. In the Waihi mine, New Zeslsnd possesses one of the greet gold mines of the world. Since its discovery in the early 80's.

the old family doctor took ‘in each member of the family that built up Lhs family's faith in his skill.

What itthe lesson?

The regular physician should re- member that the patient has s mind as well as a body and should, as Dr. C. F. Martin, Montreal, says “consider every patient A mental patient." l

It may be n littli- tiresome and take up a. lot of time to listen to the whole story of his symptoms that the patient wants to tell, par- ticularly if there are a number of patients still waiting or if the doctor is busy with cases of real illness.

it has produced bullion of s. value

sterling. It has s parallel in West

Africa in the Obusld mine of the

Ashnti Goldfields corporation. The

“jungle boom" wll 568m in ‘he

Tarkwa district of the Gold Coast‘ Just about the time of the Boer! War; but the Gold Coast was too

rich to be left alone, in lbitc of its

climate. Its mines have varied ns

have mine; everywhere else, but

the Obuassi has remained one of

the leading producing mines of the

world.

The inclination always has been

Nevertheless to imagine yourself sick is as serious" to your peace of mind as to bs sick, and this imag- ining you are sicik really affects the proper working of the body pro- cesses.

A Four-Cornered Contest

(Montreal Gazette)

The constituency of Mackenzie, $115k. is exercised over the ap- proaching by-eloction for the House of Commons and there. are already four candidates in the field, repre- senting divers types of politics and individuality. The vacancy was caused by the appointment of Mr. Milton N. Ca/irupbell to the Tariff Board. Mr. Campbell was elected as

the British West Indies. The gesture cost the British taxpayers twenty

u Progressive and originally he was a Liberal. He was first returned to

million pounds or a hundred million 11011941. Whlchwas a. iot of money in those days. But Canadians should! remember that what the United‘ States did in. 1864 and Great Britain’ in I833, the Province of Upper Canada did in 1792. one of the first acts passed at the first session of the Upper Canada. Legislature at New- ark, now Niagara-on-the-Lakc, was a measure decreeing the liberation of all slaves and abolishing the in- stitution of slavery, for all time in this province that is now called Ontario.

There was never any intention on the part of the British Gov- ernment, says the Regina. Star, to

new treaties are in real fact only readiustments of conditions of trade between the countries involved and there certainly has been no infring- ments of the Ottawa. agreements.

Up in the present, says the Mel- bourne Herald, the Ottawa agree- ment has brought Australia no dis- advantage. On the contrary it has meant advantage. The building of new

the Commons in 1921 and was the victor in the succeeding general el- ections. He is s farmer with a good reputation in business and politics and his successive victories at the polls are a tribute to his popularity with the electors of the constitu- ency, which was created in 1903 and altered in 1924. Before his time as member, the riding was generally Liberal and the question now is whether the political color will be changed in the by-election. The first aspirant for the honor of repre- senting Mackenzie in Parliament was Mr. L. P. McNamee, who was nominated by the radical United Front Group, and it Ls stated that he hopes to secure the support of extremists and all those dissatis- fied with existing conditions, pol- itical and industrial. Some of these elements have been making consid- erable noise in recent months, but their talk may be louder than their actual strength as voters. Of course, the Canadian Co-opcrative Feder-

to imagine India. as s. land of iii- numerable gold mines from which the precious metal could be oz- tracicd with ease and certainty. India, however, is not s. gold min- ing country. It has at the present] only one mine of notable produc- tion, and that is ‘in the state of Mysore. Yet India dlsgorges gold. She sheds it with s. munifioence and an abundance implying recourse to the treasure of hidden lodesievery- where. India has large stocks ofi gold undoubtedly. 'I'he.se large stocks or gold, however, as Mr. Thomas Pryor explains in the 'I‘lines Gold; Number, are more the iiccumula-j tions from centuries of trading rath-l er than the result of the production’ of India's goldmines. Mr. Pryor] verifies his view. The value of the

about which iitiio is known by per-i

mining industry is that its exce1-'

of upwards 0f 17 1111111011 P011545‘

is reputed to bs the right hand of President Roosevelt, who has been accused st times of not letting his right hand know what his left hand is doing, and this fact may also ac- count for Prof. Moleyi-i melancholy expression.

Nevertheleu, Prof. Moley, in his spsremoments when he is being neither head of the "Brain 'I‘rust" nor Assistant Secretary of State, writes syndicated articles for the newspapers which have for their

pm“ u“ 'md'catl°n m“ “m”; worker in the field of literature is

ination of the administration and its policies.

A few days ago Prof. Moley ar- rived in London to explain to any- one who would listen to him lust why the United States was not pre- pared to stabilize its currency. He did so, and he ran into trouble which gave him u. busy time-but not so busy that he was not still able to dictate his daily article for the press.

Prof. Moley_ adopted n. high moral stand. It was the greatest pity, he said, that the conference had been held in London. If it had been held anywhere else, this antiquated and absurd notion of currency stabili- zation would never have arisen as it did. It- wouldhave been shooed out the back door where it bo- longed.

While in London, Prof. Moley had looked it. over, and found it to be a. city of “imposing historical assu- ciations" and “rich in intellectual and cultural background." So much he was obliged to say for the credit side of the ledger. But, alas, there was a debit side. In London, he was forced to say land as he dic- tated, his voice perhaps dropped to a whisper) speculation in exchange was a very common vice. Everybody apparently did it. The result was that everybody thought a lot too much about currency.

In America, Prof. Moley contin- ued (wlth as much unction as any-