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PAGE FOUR

TllE GIIARLUTTETOWI lillllllllfltt

Presidsnt—\l'. Chester F. ail-Lure, ALP. Viue-Pruldant. J. B. Burnett, I-J. l Becrefnry—-Lluut.-Cnl. ll- A. Inolfllnnon, ll. B. U. gum" um flmnugllil Dlrerthr-J. B. Burnett, F. J. l. Associate Etlilu|\—- trunk Walker nnd l). IL "Mlle - l‘ mm 55.1w er our in ndvnnei!) delivered ‘:;:"M?‘;l:" “fwflofoni-i. mui lednin Canal: nnd United Staten ADVERTISING RE l‘ itl-ISENTATIVIB

UNITED fiTATlp-Ths Uockwllh spsolnl Agency lnc._ New Iori Cure

lrni l! ii ll New York f-ny, general Motors Building, Detroit. Intern!!! linildillg,‘ ‘Dianna: (Jlty. Willoughlly Tnnvsr llulldlnf. Chlcngo; Glenn Bull‘ m‘, Allnntu; Mcnadnuck Building, Sun Francisco; i135 Ho. 06th - Sire‘ ;___ndelulal». I __

TUESDAY. sewmmam m. loss.

' OPWARD TREIub ‘went west in 1086 to serve as chap- .___ lain with company K. Queen's Own

w. Charles T. Peaioe, President end General Manager of Messrs A. lKilm lknited has issued to the firm! clientele a most. intermting and informative article entitled "rho Upward Trend of Busines" prepared by their economic expert, M. Howe ltmrtyn, BA, of m- ontc nnd Oxford. His conclusion of I119 present stuation is: ‘The new prsssum of rising prices behind, and continued resistance of retailers to stocking any but quick turnover Ilml In front: these amped by the need for a consumer demand com- pinisant. to price changes, there seems room for only one sound selling policy. That is to attract the consumer by bold displays of name and‘ quality. Businesses which have‘

Rifles, during the rebellion.

Gooderham, member of a

horn in Connecticut ago. Second in command in

tation for financial knowlcdc»

IN NEWFOUNDLAND

under the chairmanship of Amurlee investigating

Iwinteiined a position before the| public through the long lean years are now in a position to collect their reward. Aggressive soiling today means rapidly mounting sales to. morrow."

McKinVs Limited present creed is summed up as follows:

‘Wb believer

1. The Depression is past.

I. Business has entered upon a now cycle.

S. The upward movement will be rapid.

4. The velocity’ of circulation of nwney will incroase, creating power

that the report of the Commission

Carly date, will likely stress

day

that land's constitutional independence

sion‘s~ work has been

Us. treasury, he has a high repu-

The recent visit here of Sir Wil- liam StB-Wft 911d MT- 0- A- Mil-Faint ‘mass of consumers, which includes members of tho Royal Commission Lord financial and leneral economic conditions in lNewfoundland, gives interest to the

y

which will be forthcoming at. an the prospect for economic development through self-help rather than re- commend t-he adopt-ion of measures would diminish Newfound-

The Gazette bases its prediction on the news that whilst the Commis- proceeding general conditions have materially imm-Oved m Nhwyoundlandl Fish. ‘in respect to Cuba a i-cpettion oi ling catches, if lower. are bringinglme

Notes rBy 171a Way

Concluding an P003011 0! n" fortifications on the Franco-Ger- mhn border, Premier Edouard Dal- adier of France said: “We an French and we are determined. to rsmain French. France provokes no one, but she is resolved to remain a free France, come what may._I

done here to place France shelter from sudden attack."

Tho enduring thoughts some to e man when he is mmt. alone and

t Bishop Acheson married Eleanorwheh the" 15 nothing to disturb my]- known Toronto family, in 1892 and moved l'.\"r to the United States. Their son, Dean G. Acheson, was forty years‘ theYrcIation to the world and of the

the flow of his natural Iedings

often used as a cloak to cover a sorrow, a hurt, or a disappointment, but when words are put t0 paper they tell of the real man and his

personal philosophy by which he lives.

The obstacle to uninterrupted business recovery, in the United States, says the Chicago News, is the same that existed a year ago in the days cf Hoover. The great

famxers and wage earners, posses- ses insuflicient. buying power. The only way by which buying power can be increased speedily is through direct, carefully controlled inflation which preferably should take the

‘prediction of the Montreal Gasctte, form of financing the huge federal

public works progrram with federal reserve notes, secured dollar for dollar by a now issue of Govern- ment bonds. The Roosevelt Admin- istration has talked inflation since March, but its fiscal policies have

inflation cartfuliy controlled, must now replace talk as the next step the reconstruction program.

Every American, says the New York Tribune, will hope and pray that the oountiy is not in witness

confusion with wh ch the

appreciate the work that has been‘ in

been extromely consprvativd. Actual‘

‘ where it is led.

and will to buy. S. The gTOWing demand will g0

- l .~ t ' . ibetb" prices‘ The potato hawat ltooscvclt Admmistrwtion conducted

its first venture in the field of this year has horn a particularlyifomign affairs the London Cmb good one and other

B-Sflcllllllffll ference. Yet there are alarming products the island boasts are hints 0f the same luCk of a carefully

6. Manufacturers, traders and re-. Callers who anticipate these dovcl-t Obments will profit—if they plrm‘ their course and create a dnmrmcil for their goods by .

ADVEIRHSING l l 1

SONS OF CAN/l DA

A wsfcm exchange is authority]. for thc statement that two young‘ men having close family links withl Canada are taking a prominent role i in englneeflng the "new deal" at Washington. They arc<Lewis W. Douglas, director of the bureau of‘ the budget and Donn Gocdefhaml Acheson, under-secretary of the treasury. An appointee of President Roosevelt, Mi’. Douglas belongs tog’ the inner circle of his advisers, and according to ivasliington report is- iikely m become secretary of the?

treasury in the near future.

Mr. Douglass genealogy goes back‘ through Canada to Scotland. His great-grandfather. James Douglas, M.D., was a notve of Brechin, Scotland, stuciicd medicine in Edin- burgh anci came to Canada in i826.

bringing "good returns," whilst the prepared policy, thought through to‘ newsprint industry is reported to PM en?‘ where is the Same a“ of. be h _ ‘e u,“ T} lmprovisatoil, of promises of all

5 “W19 rene“ d ac ‘ y‘ ‘e things to all men. of an increasingly Aldeldice Cnwemmem h“ 911i 109° unfortunate choice of representat- cffcct a more definitely construc-

ives made in quick succession. The tive fishery policy which already Pfeslden-t mmlwfarily saved its‘ has helped fishcnnen’ Iommy personal prestige in the case of the, idle and on the "dole," to return

London inilddlo by the simple do? to their calling and make them-

vIoe of suddenly blaming the wick-l

ed foreigner for everything. There selves fairly independent for the u mo. much gunpowder m the coming winter. More than this, a present situation for any steady- nowly-appointcd Salt Codfish EX- "filmed American toxvlish resort to‘ poi-tattoo Board is bending all its “mu” "°“°‘ 1“ “PM l° CllbR-r energies to improve alike the standard quality and the methods of export. This, says the Gazette, should facilitate the recovery of markets that have lately been lost abroad, and it is believed that under progressive and stable government, and with patience, determination and continued industry amongst the people, Newfoundland can be-

come into the presence of a. long cherished idol and find him or her most uninteresting and untalkative. The fact'is that mere talk is a cmnmonipiace affair and few talkers have ever leaped into fame or gloat influence. We will have to omt Dr. Johnson-yet he had a recorder of eminence who had a flare for great thoughts and‘ knew just when to put them to paper for posterity.

come much more self-sustaining Thanks t Mr Boswell ‘ 0 . . than she has been for a number of years pm- Parliaments will be judged, says

Economic recovery in Newfound- land would, incidentally, mean in-

an exchange, by what they accom- nlislu-not by what they say. The most‘ Popular thing any Parliament

creased marketing opyaortunltics

co ld d id - for Prince Edward Island farm pro- dczymgo ($53,131,332? {snagging Si: ducers. '

Nothing ls so disappointing as not

He settled at. Quc-bec and practised there. His son, also James Douglas, born at Quebec in 1837, was one of the most famous Canadians of his

ROAD EXPENDITURES

ltfllted. In developing the became the richest and most influ- 1mm railway 910550188 8W-

latcd westcrn state. Lcwis Douglas W" $19i09°i°°° 5111108 m6 War. wag mm them in 199i; He had a Ontario slightly under distinrguished war record, tnughtlimd 371M511 cflumbll $3,500,000, chemistry and history in two uni- thew three nwvlrwes wcountlns veraitles and in 1924 was elected a f" 94 Del‘ tfiflt- of tho total above- mcnfber of Congress where he ,m971“°11°d- The 005i Of wad main- quickly became a man of note. Hc-‘ifillance, exclusive of mulfvlpfll is chiefly celebrated in Washingtonflllflfly-S 1n some of the provinces, for the charm and force [of his per- [W55 lplmlxlmstely $20,000,000 dur- sonality. Mr. Roosevelt took him ‘i118 We WBP- Ninety-seven per cent. from Congrcss to mnkc him head 0f 110w cement concrete road con-

of tho budget bureau whore hs Job stmf-‘Wm W?“ 111 Qiwbflo and On-‘m at opportunist manoemms by

is supreme control of govorumentimfio- t-hifl 111th typo of highway expenses. at s9 Imvis Douglas irinvreasine man 1564 miles to 2.1m one of the outstanding men in Am-fmllci “W19 R11 highway M11058! 111 erican politics. If and when Mr. Canada. at the ond of 1932 reached woodm twins as “(mm-y o; thalamus, including 91,312 miles of treasury, as he is expected to dcmfillffflflfl hlshwflyfl- tho youthful budget director is like- UP W the 0nd of December, 193i, ly to step into his place. _the funded debt of the DWWnoF-‘S rm Dean Acheson is the son of m-‘lhighway account, according to the ward Qnmmon Acheson, Bishop ofCanada Year Book, amounted to Qonncctgmg, The bishop was hQm|$374,-i62.811, and the annual in- at Woclwich, England. in 1858 and'terest and sinking fund charges to came to Canada in youth, taking 0193772329- A401"; l0 this slim the

fhoslogical degrees at Toronto. Heunaintenancc cost for the year, the

According to figures issued by time. He (lied in 101B aitcz- foundinguthe Dominion Bureau o; syausticg in Arizona, n. fortune which his son, 'the total unount spent on highway J. S. Douglas, born in Quciboc, aug- menstruation in i932 was $45,867,401. metal This included Dominion subsidies l-L-sourms o; Argmm, the 130,131,305 for relief work. the elimination of The ential family in that. thinly popu-Iprilvlnce 0! QIIQMG 599M l little

$9 000.000

hate so drastically that it could do its work in a month and save the cost of prolonged aessfons. with their faction fights, their stump speeches and their paddde Him- sards The times are grave. The VBflQl-IB Peoples have a war-time vsvvhvlosv- 'I'hev want to fight Depression and beat it to the grmllld- T716? d0 not care two strivws ailnout stale party issues or ‘button, button, whds got tho my. crnment jobs?" They think thug Overy public man should devote him self solely to saving the nation, What is wanted in Canada is the. British unity of spirit and mo‘ American unanimity of action.

When. as he did u. this Port nopo $909011. Mr. Mackenzie King says that a, party which socks to admin- iltvr through zrmip alliances is pl)‘- Mlll-o. he is less than fair to many thousands of Liberals who vluwed Wm’! Bflyfllin-g but approval the ser-

Which he held office.

_.__..__

total is brought up to $38 518 092.

THE

B; [sum W. Mlku-D. l WHY DIORE IVIENTAL PATllxw‘ ARE NOW UURBD

Although the number of cases is increasing and number i more than half the total of patients ,in all hospitals, nevertheless the i new methods in use to restore men-

into the written word. Mere talk is| ml balance may more than keep up

, with this increasing number, ] As you ilmow the number MW ‘ bcing restored t0 healtn is about | six of every ten enterinl 3168B 5 mental institutions. I In former days a patient entered

with s history of being sullen and quiet, or noisy and quarrelsome, and he was treated with suspicion by the head physician right. down to the lowest employee about ‘the in- stitution.

Ho was closely watched and was ' given little freedom. His food apd rest were supervised but that. was about ail.

What do we ilnd now?

Dr. W. 0. Mcnninger, 1n the Jour- nal of American Medical Associa- tion, states that a patient enters a mental hospital, not with symptoms but with problems.

What can be clone for him?

It is not sufficient that he be made physically comfortable; rest and freedom from responsibility alone will not satisfy his psychologio or mental needs. His problems must be studied intensively. These prob- loms must be interpreted. or unrav- cllcd nnd some method of solving them bc attempted. ‘

solving the problem can be work- ed out in two ways: first, by making his surroundings pleasant or more agreeable than what he has had at

t l home or elsewhere; and second, by

a series of ‘friendships scientifically l itrranged during his stay in the in- siituticn.

From the moment a patient en- ters the hospital an attempt should be anode to provide him with sur- roundings suited to his needs and wlshes—to adapt the institution to him rather than adapt him to the institution. .

Scientifically controlled "friend- ship" is regarded as the chief fac- tor in the process of recovery. Thus doctors, nurses, ordcrlies, everybody around the institution make it a. point. to friendly and do every- thing possible to make the patient understand that they are anxious to sea him get well. t

You can readily see how different this is from the former methods whore thepatlcnt was given food, rest, and a little exercise daily, as nothing more was thought 119$" essary.

A FAITHFUL DOG

Here, where sylvnn beauty lures, Lies our friend: would he were yours! ‘Of affection pure and fins_ I Who shall doubt it was divine? childlike innocence of eye,

l Appealing paw and human cry;

| Gentle, grateful, free of blame

' (Mortal, can you say the same?) If such love to man was given, Lavish afterthought of heaven, And to heaven have no recall, God have pity on us all!

-R.0bcrt Underwood Johnson.

Education

(Edmonton Journal)

Education of the individual B not a matter of hours or days but many years. Education of humani- ty is not a matter of years but of centuries. No sudden turning up- sid" down of filings ns-tlicy are can bring about Utopia. Evolution ap- plies as forocftilly in government as it docs 1n Nature. Communism, wiping the slate clean in Russia, finds that writing the new order of things is a slow and painful pro- ces; blots and smudgcs mar the record, whole lines must be erased and fresh starts made. Democracy, willing to lcnrn nnd npply its knowledge, may wcll move toward a st/iil-distnnt ideal with steady

Istrlde, surmounting obstacles in the

path one by one.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“Our Island“ ”

Its Duties-Its Prospects A uotnre Delivered Before Tho Young Men's ‘wrist-Ian Association and Library Instil- nlc, December. l, 1882. BY CAPT. ORIEBAR.

IV.

1 have spoken cf the population as now amounting to 82,000 peo- p19, They are made up of many nationalities, and in which the Scotch element. sensibly predom- matss, Judging from the mother country, I should consider tho dif- ferences of nationality, as likely to improve the physical character, and to stimulate the mental develop- ment of the people. But. concur- rent with the differences of na- tionality, there are differences oi’ religious faith, and these so often engender bitterness and lead to strife, that it seems impossible. under such circumstances, to secure united action and combined eflort for any useful purpoeezso much are men blinded by prejudice and swayed by passion. But mind, I do not think this ought to be the case; indeed, I protest against it as unwise and foolish. It has nothing to do with true religion, which both par- ties in the strife profess to draw from the Bible. That book teaches us to love one another. to live peaceably with all men, to do good even to those who despitefuliy use us and persecute us, and. that the weapons of the christian warfare are not carnal, but spiritual. But need I remind you of such texts? They, are familiar to you doubtless, as well as to those who do not. often join us in this Hulk-I only wish they were influential on all and swayed all hearts, and that both parties would be wise enough to see how much more loss than gain there is in our present divisions.

Some are tempted to say I wish we all thought alike in this island, - I wish= there were no Roman Catholics here; but; the Christian may be sure that good is to be found in the present providential arrangement of our people, and let him seek earnestly and lovingly for‘ that 100d. My own experience in life shows me there are far worse things than Roman Catholcism. The zeal of tho Roman Catholic for what he is taught to consider his duty toward God, often shames the lukewarm Protestant; and I-I have often looked with reverence‘ to the humble self-denying work of the Roman Catholic trudging to Chapel, regardless of the weather, scanty of clothes, and going to early mass, often before‘ there is‘ even the smoke rising from the chimnies of our "love of ease" Pro- testants. And look at their liber- aiity, I believe the largest sub-

PUBLIC FORUM

This eclrunl ll 0M! l" ‘l! discussion by eon-Invade!" or questions of interest. The hnrlcttetcvvn Guardian docs not, lleeeelnrlly endorse lb! opinions of oorreepolldlltn.

SEPTEMBER i9. m;

Use Brahmin Tea s

i Refreshing as only fresh, pure Orange Pekoe Tea can be. sou only in no. slrtlrlit packages.

FISBAND GAMI t

Sirp-laiditorially the Patriot on Saturday "POOH Mr. Gilnwt Gsudei u mskinl l. strong protest against politic!!! Salim enencs in DI enforcement of the fish and game laws. If Mr. Gaudet is correctly re- Dortettlwouldlilrstcsskhisn four questions:

(ll-Name one cue of political interference;

(lb-Name one case when oililieers hands were tied;

(8)—tNsms one politics-i violator of gems 1am: receiving protection?

(iv-Name the recounnmdations . made by the Association to the Dept. and perhaps the writer can tell why they were not considered

Now, let m. Gaudet give the Proof ff his statements are correct in the Patriot.

While on the game laws. re fishing and shooting, lot me say the Pat- riot seems to be always opposed to

INSURED SAVINGS

In Life Insurance you are not spending gh. money-you are simply depositing a certain sum each year to‘ be drawn at accrued profits when it is most needed.

A Life or Endowment policy is an lnlnrgd savings plan with guaranteed values for retire. meat.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

iminuiiu a 100., LTII.

Provincial Managers , Charlottetown

any and all interests of tho man who has to labor. No, don't gfvo the poor man a. chance at all, just ssvv tho fish and game for a fow sports- seenis to be the Patriot's policy. I am Sir, etc.

LABOR SPORTSMAN

ceived by me for the relief fund fort widows and orphans in 1857, was,

Pcwnai Street, who gave me half, a. sovereign, probably the earnings‘ of a week’s labour; and this he didl as cheerfully as if he had left al pile of sovereigns behind, whereas! the very shop he worked in was not his own. No, my friends, they have many noble qualties. Prejudice is not all on one side, and for the truths sake, must I not speak of the skepticism and shameless im- morality o; multitudes of our peo- ple; their mammon worshipping, their gluttony, their drunkenness, and ‘their covstousnesa, Might it not truly be said, there is one ser- mon that has not been often enough preached in this Island, and without which, all our onslaught in the newspapers may and will be as waste paper: that, is the sermon of a. life spent in the service of God. and in selfdcnying love to our fel- low man. Do we think them blind, that they, who are in our families and in our workshops, who see us in our undress, cannot note how hollow are, for tho most part, our professions, and how shallow our piety-how thoroughly self is the great centre round which our great men circle, and to exalt which all their efforts tend. It is not only the bigots of one sect who think there is no religion except in them- selves; but it is a mournful fact, that, tried by the Gospel standard in this 19th century there is too

\\\\\\\\\

;5b0nus”

and while the aggrcgatc "ncomo from lioenscs. gasoline tnxrs. tolls: etc, exmcdrd this nnrunt by a little‘ ‘morn than $4.000,000, there muit

be counted as against this surplus

the cost of ndmlnistci-ing hiuluvny‘ nnd motor vchiclc dcpnrimcuts, of

maintaining traffic patrols. plllS the

expenditures made by munirlpalltlcs