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Bellini-J! Chadd‘ l. llalian, I an lanai Aananlak

_lorning Daily (loaded Alli)

"I" Mr you (ll advance) _l

"i?"

rm: BHAIILOTTETOWI! auinmin

I Danni. Isl.

I. visa-President DA Iasllaooa, BIO’

Dunstan-J I Inraan. I 1.1. Ililorv-Iraak Waller and 0 l Carrie.

00W on not (In advance) lalivcel. ilodlnilanaiia

All Ulllloll lihkl.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 10M.

N0 “DISPUTE” .

‘Th0 Ilins or losses from the says “will

jjhnperlal trade agreements," ‘the local Opposition organ,

the war.

‘ Mount Elbrus. Now another batch

manofEur-opaistbe oreditdueior the partial" restoration oi tbs eco- nomlo condition 0i Europe 110m the utter collapse in the years following Whether w. Jot-man's

fiildab Empire trade, but with many

rim-e.

'.........."“""'who "dispute" such matters are zllke the old lady trying to sweep “rffbaok ‘the ocean with s, broom.

policy and actions have been‘ right or wrong, whether he has made mis- sisteut misstatement? ‘Ilhere is no mu‘ or not’ on’ mm‘ u indisput- M» or m»- M1» mm- :::r::".."";,",:;'*::::":ia"::“:; ulatlng evidence of the benefits oi; disc] mom mm the I ] am fthe Empire agreements which the "Qlieunett Government‘ negotiated in Efimpsggnuném‘ - l-and mum‘- 10 . He , f - ‘ of... crrgtrirlzixres ti: 31101111321: "I m“ “m” "‘ “u “m” m’ ‘new and new“ ghowmg l com politics. I do not‘ know 1i he has mum were“, 5m 0m m _ any. A man's real politics arise from Y c“ nu temperament and feeling, and the governor's nature is essentially democratic. Idahould say that he hateaanobbery and class distinc- tions. . . . Aiter four years oi in- timate and almost daily associa‘ with him, I am sure his work as governor oi the Bank of England, especially in developing the princip- les oi central banking and interna- tional financial oil-operation, de- serve the recognition which poster- ity will accord to him."

long be a matter of dispute." What is the purpose oi such per-

iron-Enlpire countries as well. Those

Canadian domestic exports to British Empire countries in October amounted in value to $198,576,000, as compared $29,004,000 a year ago, an increase of $8,972,000 or 38 per cent. Exports to the United King- dom were $32,575,000 as against $24,501,000, an increase oi $8,054,000

Notes By The Way

Setting huts of Lenin on moan- taintopsis‘ ‘_aregularde- tbe Rod army. Not long

statue o1 thrBoviet leader on

of climbers, fired with Socialist en- ergy, has broken their record. The highest bust oi Benin in the world now stands at an altitude of 7,137 feet, on Mount Lenin in the Pam- its-Ex.

When the qautlon is asked, "How will the Church hold its young

at once, however, that it is not likely to be done by mere programs i recreations and amusements and

programs. if kept in their place but there must be something much more downright about the spirit and philosophy oi the church that would make a real and convincing appeal to the young people oi a day like this. Neither will it be done by evading issues and problems and counselling caution and circum-

spection.

Two hundred fruit buyers created such an uproar in the London Fruit Exchange last week when an auctioneer offered 100,000 Spanish oranges wrapped in tissue paper bearing a portrait of Chancellor Hitler oi Germany that the whole consignment was hurriedly with- drawn. Jeering shouts of “Hell Hit- ler!" greeted the auctioneer u he called for bids. The buyers had pre-

ago a group oi officers placed a

people?" the answer may not be readily forthcoming. I‘. may be said

generally good-time stuff. There is nothing to be said against such

" Wise“ ';'.."L.E.'.1L"'.'_2Z.YYL'.>TIY T“ i"

.. . l.._...,.< " '.

_- ,3 1;...) .._a

or 82% per cent.

Exports ~to the United States Yamounted to $19,169,000 compared Iiwith $10,241,000, an increase of

$928,000 or five per cent.

Exports to the United Kingdom were greater than to the United States by $13,406,000 or almost 70 per cent. The increase to the Unit- ed K111800111 of $8,054,000 more than accounted i0;- the general October increase or $7,259,000.

Other outstanding features oi the exports to Empire countries Were the increase to British south Africa 110m $786,000 to $1,289,000, a gain oi s4 per cent and to Australia from $1,303,000 to $1,325,000, a. gain

3o! $22,000. Thus there were three lhnpire countries to which exports “went over the million dollar mark.

The outstanding features of the exports to foreign countries were the immense to Belgium from Ii,-

'31B,000 to $2,143,000, a gain oi '15 » per cent and to Japan from $1,062,- “000 to $l,9%,000, e. gain of 86 per Tcerlt. ’

Other Enrplro countries to which jfncreased exports went were Aden, British Blast Africa. Gambia, Sierra Leone, British India, Ceylon, Brit- ish Guiana, Barbados, ‘Prinidad and Tobago, Smaller British West Indies, Malta, Newfoundland, New Zealalld, Smaller Oceanic Islands, Palestine. The I0r€ign countries to which increased exports went were: ‘Albania, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa. Rica, Cuba, mech- oslovakia, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, French Africa, Greece, Guatemala,

y-fayti, Iceland, Iraq, Mexico, Dutch " ‘I’.- Fnst Indies, Dutch Guiana. Dutch "T-Wcst Indies, Panama, Paraguay, ‘ "“"" Persian, Poland, Portugal,

Azores and Madeira, Portuguese Africa, Tortuguesc Asia, Roumunia, Sal- vador. slam. Spain. Canary Islandl. rflweden, Switzerland, Turkey, ‘Alaska, American Virgin Islands, Hawaii. Philippines, Puerto Rico, Uruguay, veiezuela.

Liberal critics maintain that im- ports are as important as exports.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Al Tthestuwrencois still navigable the ofllolal opening of the Maritime ports season took place '01: Saturday. No iewer than so steamship companies have booked regular sailings from Saint John.

The Haggis served and honoured at st. Andrew's dinner in the Can- adian National Hotel was commen- ted upon as being oi superior qual- ity and exceptionally tasty. It was made by the assistant chef and pastry cook, who happens to be a Scotsman.

“The Day an‘ a.’ Wha Honour it" at the Saint John celebration was proposed by Mr. Justice Baxter and responded to by the Rev. C. St. Clair Jeans, Bununeraide, who went to the loyalist City specially ior the pur- pose. His oration was considered a masterpiece,

No fewer than 53 conventions were held in Toronto during Nov- ember, an average of about two per day, reports the Toronto Conven- tion and Tourist Bureau. They evi- dently go out into the highways and byways and compel them to come, in. v

There is no , asible shadow of doubt that the featuring oli "Anne of Green Gab " as an Island play is a valuable advertising asset. But the local ‘tourist Association will require still more money if the favor- able atmosphere ‘ ‘- is to be fol- lowed successfully with the "selling" of the Island as a summer holiday and health resort.

MLILI-Lfltcvensdoeanotsee why Mr. Cohan should be allowed to express an opinion upon the Mass Buying Commission and re- tain his seat while he hadto vacate ior a similar reason. But then Mr. Stevens was chairman of the in- vestigating as well as a

‘Ihey will therefore be interested to note that the increase in Canada's October imports was valued at

portfolio holder.

Bout-Governor McLean of ‘New

I ...;:_»ooo u» mmooo,

over six million dollars. The in- crease in sugar, chiefly raw sugar for refining, was about one million. Rubber rose from $581,000 to $1,112,- 011), planks and boards from $182,- aluminium from $331,000 to $504,000, tin fr0m $125,- 000 to $205,000. Coal increased by about one million dollars, crude

I-iaiietrolelun by half t. million, drugs

and medicines by $75,000, articles I01‘ exhibition by half a million. ‘more were increases in the im- ports of jewellery, diamonds, musl- cn instruments, ‘pocket books, post office parcels, soap, films, clocks

Brunswick has the autograph of the Duke of Kent when he was a boy of eight. Col. McLean in 1011 was in charge of the Canadian con- tingsnt at the Coronation d King George V, and among the visitors who signed the regimental register were the Prince oi wales, Princess Mary and Prince George. The reg- isiegisnowinthe, ionof Governor McLean.

The Associated Press telegram from Worcester, Mass, announcing that Professor James A. Maxwell, oi Clark University, had been selected

"ind watches. Machinery increased

to m with the Royal Commission

. ,,chiefly from the United states, and , Dominion and Maritime Provinces.

by three-quarter of a millionflon financial relations between the

automobile parts by about $100,000,‘ means probably that he has been

viously seen the wrappers, on which Herr Ilitlefs picture was printed in a fr-anle bearing the growers’ name. It was explained that the shipment was originally intended for Ger- many but had been landed in Enz- iand by mistake.

Not only all lovers of peace but all sane-minded citizens would ap- plaud the appeal for peace made by the King in his speech from the throne. Referring to the three-pow- er conference which has been in sesion, the Speech said: “It is my earnest hope that their eiiorts may be attended with succem in order that the world may be spared the evil of unrestricted competition oi naval armaments, so effectively averted in recent years by interna- tional engagements freely entered into by the parties concerned." Japan demands full equality with Britain and United states. and the latter is equally determined to up- hold the old ratio oi 515:3 in naval ship-building for Britain, United states and Japan. Lf the Oriental Enlpire insists on equality it will mean the break-up of the Conifer- ence, the beginning of a. fresh race in naval armaments, and. the dash- ing of peace hopes for many a day.

I ldent Roosevelt has indicated '

on several occasions that he would resubmit the St. Lawrence water- ways treaty to Congress at the coming session. Contemplated re- visions oi its text are said to be minor in character. This indicates that they are not designed to re- move the fundamental objections which caused the Senate to reject the treaty, but rather to gain the psychological advantage of present- ing a somewhat different proposi- tion. The treaty was rejected after searching, thorough and in general impartial analysis of its economic desirability. Since this grandiose power and transportation scheme was first developed vast changes have come both to this country and

The Bil Iiawsence Bea-I, way gained popularity as a new outlet (with cheap transportation) for Middle Western grain to the markets of Europe. Wheat exports have now been reduced to a. trickle. and there is no current prospect 0L reviving this trade.—-W Post.

It is not the only scPvloo 91M- they render, but books do serve a good purpose in giving us an es- cape, for a time at least, from our‘ anxieties and. petty cares and dif- ficulties. They open the door for us oilt into a broader and bigger world, in which there are many things to divert, some things to comfort and inspire. 1i life becomes something of a treadmill and a COIIIIIIOHPIBuc, we can very often find marshes and poetry in books. and having comforted our souls with them, we can come back to our tasks with a new courage and stcadfastness. ,

The Bfltih G» en's in "ll opinion oi many of its critics, might have been far m0re venture- scme than it has been. But Presi- dent. Roosevelt is justifleci in say- ing that the progress which Brit- ain has made in the direction of recovery cannot be attributed to a policy of letting Nature take its course. He has iar less justification for implying that British activity has been all in the same direction as the New Deal. Much oi it has

Tsuwuiaaoslalmaewapapan. -""' " "fllerscameiiitothsroansmaa Novel. not nol! Mm Ollilda to

‘tiiasslmpirs

pipes, and farm implements.

Although Lord Bnowden in the

‘ .--.-,'u wall ll tools, wire, mm endured to mist the two counsel al-

readyappolntodintbain ‘of the Ibderal Government.’ Ha would

vr-xslvownsiv 02v NORMAN m" n" "at" °"*"*""-

Mr. WIU. Appleton, General

' second volume of his mcmoirsJustI WM!" °l ti" Alli-m” 341°" °l

out judges many of his contem- poraries acidly and even harshly,

governor of the Bank of England.

m. becomes almost enthusiastic in pay-l lng his h-ibute to Montagu Norma-mi

vibe Clllflahllnodflubttbolitthe

actual return of a measure oi pros- perity ior he declarssthat the ship- ping season opens under auspicious circumstances,

At their rim mseling in ma‘, ms "MW a! Oinvilm railway! liowdaa confesses, he expected to "N011 will, to moved Activity-

high-nosed hdivldualf,’ like the uri-

dfffsrantfilo mm. "as might Jhavaoiwpedoutoithaframsoia

ffitfiiad a "hard-faced, close-listed, With the rwvins will!!! of ind»

botwaencanadaaadtllo British Westindils and the increased

hottlonllndlolthe

been, but there are some vital ex- captions. Britain was forced off the gold standard; the United States went oii voluntarily. Britain has first oi all based recovery on re- duction of governmental costs and promotion of production; the Unit- ed States so far has increased lov- ernnjsntal and labour costs and re- stricted production That difference is fundamental. Mr. Roosevelt now appears t0 b: at least partially aware of it and to be retnating from the lmconscious planning for pov- erty which multiplied ‘mrestrictions

rips UHAJUJJTTIHTMbl,GlHUUDUUN

1W0!!!

loop of

Pom-n

Inmate-sans.

‘"1195 l Patient ----, there are other claims the patient, has upon the attention oi the physician and these arehlsiearsandhishopss. The importance of the symptom of

’ - on what the symptom really is, but what the patient thinks or fears that it is. Thus a child can be Just as lunch afraid‘ oi a shadow that he thinks is a bear as of the real bear himself.

A fatty tumor on the chest wall does not disturb the mind of a doc- tor, but to the sensitive woman who fears it is a cancer of the breast it is no less than a tragedy."

I am quoting freely from an ad- dress given some months ago to the McGill " l Society by Dr. A. H. Gordon.

When the patient enters tho hos-

pital, fears arise-instruments, ex- amination, metabolism test when the rate at which the processes work is measured, the presence of strangers and the absence of friends. Just as the patient has fears the patient also has hopes, and getting rid of fears and raising if hope are really an important part of. a doc- tor’s work. The patient hopes that he has not a dangerous ailment; then he hopes to improve, then to be well. If he can't get well he hopes he will not suffer.

Dr. Gordon points out that while quleting fear and raising hope are important, a most careful examin- ation must always be made and the patient must be allowed to tell a full story of his troubles.

then, is in a position to allay the patients fears and increase his hopes. Further the patient realizes that the doctor has come to his dec- ision regarding his case only after a thorough examination and so he is in a better mood to have his fears quieted and his hopes raised.

The day when the doctor was con- slderecl a. magician has long passed and the patient now thinks of his physician as just a person; the day is here when the physician must ‘think of his patient as a‘ person not just a case of pneumonia, tuberculo- sis or other ailment.

Dr- Chas. Mayo pointed out some years ago, the doctor now

He treats him as a person.

FROM “THE JOYS 0F THE ROAD"

Now the joys oi the road are chiefly these:

A crimson touch on thelliardwood trees;

A vasranvs morning wide and blue, In early Fall when the wind, Wain

A shadowy hishway cool and brown Alluring up and enticing down

From rippled water to dlpplgd swamp, Prom purple glor! ‘lo scarlet pomp;

'I‘he outward eye, the quiet will, And tlfie striding heart from hill to

I O O O

The racy smell oi the forest loam, When the stealthy, sad-heart leaves go home;

(O leaves, O leaves, I am one with

Y0“. Of the mould and the sun and the wind and the dew!)

The broad gold wake of the after- IIOOIi; The silent fleck oi the com new moon;

The sound of the hollow son's re- lease From stonny tumult to starry peace;

with only another league to wend: And two brown arms at the jour- ney's end!

-Bliss Csrman.

clety-religlon translated, as true Tension must always be. and applied to human living-mi,

“m”

Prompt and effective relief h obtained in Collhl. Colds, Chills, Bare Throat, Whooping Coach and Bronchial ‘habits in infant and adult, by

mos svrwr or m sun" con uvaa on. oourouun .. This prqaratisa ia ml-

QMIIIGOGINIIIIIDIIIIIIII. Iillfiflfiflflilhhmlfl

.0“ q "h““m

r th tombs-a“ thaaiandlal the silent“: serious bronchial and‘ pal."-

naalfleoaditidq. , Mmatahrlstileal

The: Two Macs

“ "tumours.-

TEE PATIENT AS A PIISON L "In additlon_to the symptom o1

fear in the patienfs mind doesn't

The physician thenqand not until

takes his patient into his confidence.‘

I

V PUBLJC FTHRUbi

ops- for lla- asrrdpallolta fie

I08 DIIICIOI 0F T!!! BAR! - OI‘ CANADA Blrr-Wc read in the Mainland there is considerable activity afoot among the various Boards oi Trade in connection of a director from the Maritime Provinces for the BankofCansdnbutsoiarasf am aware no action has been tak- en'by our P. E. I. boards in the nominations. Among our share- holders there are the names of some men who are outstanding in the financial marts oi Canada, who have made splendid success in their various undertakings. and who are fully qualified to become directors of thvBsnk oi Canada. As there is to be only one direct- or elected froln the Maritimes would it not he advisable for our P. E, f. Board of ‘Prado to meet and nominate, with his permission, our i-Ionourbala Lieutenant Gov- ernor George D. DeBlois as the best-qualified and the most cap- able from among our Maritime shareholders for this position of trust and responsibility. Mr. De- Blois‘ intimate knowledge of fin- ancial conditions, his business ex- perience. executive ability, re- sourcefulneas and personality coupled with his strong construct- ive activity would all have a great influence irl laying out the pro- giam of the new banking institu- tion which many business organ- izations throughout Canada look forward to with renewed hope. If prompt action is taken I he- lleve that many Boards oi ‘tirade in New nrunswick and Nova 8co- tia, would endorse our mince. I am, Sir, etc, WEST PRINCE COUNTY. Dec. 1, 1934.

with the '

SANITY IN POLITICS

Bin-Already the ugly symp- toms of an election are showing up. The party fires are being kindled under the party pots. Boon the poisonous brew will be boiling over, and the foul odors will pen- etrate to the cleaner atmosphere oi our homes. Educational features tend to be blurred by the cloud of bascr influences-race prejudice, r-eligious- bigotry, sectional rivalry, class antagonism, along with the intensified partisan opposition, An election» mpaign tends to become

an ‘ ‘ debauch. Rifi-raif rule: It is notorious that the reputable, substantial

citizen rarely varies his allegiance. He votes for the one party election after election." In most sections it !s_ known beforehand exactly now the bulk oi the electors will vote. It is therefore obvious that a change of govmiment is chiefly due to the ignorant, incompetent, bsser element in the electorate, a nrajority oi whom have been in- ducod to vote for the success LII party by unworthy methods, cor- rupting influences, bountiful sup- plies of rum, of promises, of actual cash. It is not a very gratifying reflection either for the public or the party in power that in most oases we are politically in the hands of the baser elements of the population. This is the result oi the party system.

The party system arose out of the needs of the new commercial and manufacturing classes in Eng- land when they challflllted the power of the ruling landlord class. In such a case it served some pur- pose. In our own situation, it is obvious to all save the bllnkered partisan‘ that it"ls a choice between tweodlsdum and tweedledee. a toss for heads or tails, a gamble as to which‘ is best-or worst! Though many of the party politicians are men of incornrptiblc honesty and excellent ability, the party system compels these largely to cancel each others efforts, while the less worthy wield a disproportionate power over the party.

Facing a Crisis: We are reaching the culmination of a crisis, the most trying this province has faced in recent times. However the bankers, big bush-less men and others, may fare, thousands of our farmers are drifting into bank- r-uotcy. and even the more fortun- ate are forced in desperation to dig in their toes to prevent sliding info the same horrible pit. it is a