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lornlng Dolly (Ioundnl In llﬂl Incident. LlmL-Col. W. Chasm B. IQIQIIO Woo President. J- l. Burnett. I. l. l, Iona-any, Lloul -Col. D. A. llullnnqn, D C. O- Idltor mil Managing Director J. I.- Blrnott. I. l. l

Manchu Editor, Frank Wllkw

SUBSCRIPTION KATIE 85.00 per yelr (In ldvlnect dollvoroo lo C!!! “.00 per year (In advance) mulled In I. I. lllllll 15.00 nor you (In advance) mailed to Cunluuullll Members Midll Bureau of Clrcnlnhinn

“The Strongest ‘Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

_ TUESDAY, NOVBIIBEB 21. 193l-

A Close Shave

The return of the Dysart Government in yesterday's New Brunswick elections was, metaphorically, by the skin of its teeth. Elected in i935 with 43 out of the 48 seats, it was ari- ticipatcd early in the present campaign that. the Government would slide back easily, especially in view of the frict that its financial record could not be fullv examined until the next ses- sion of the Legislature. However, as the cam- paign warmed up the strength of the Conserva- tive Opposition tinder Hon. H. F. Squires he- (“[1113 mitre apparent. lfctlcrzil and provincial moiiia-s were larislil. expended in order to stem the‘ tide, and when the success of these efforts seemed iii doubt, publication of libcllous alleg- ations against .\lr. Sittiires was resorted to. The papers in which these zippcared as a Liberal ad- vertisement carried a statement from Mr. Squires, (lcnouiiciiig them as “a tissue of lies from beginning to end." liritlciitly this was the o|iiiiion of \lr. Squirt-s‘ constituents, who re- turned him by a comfortable majority. Inciden-

tztlly Alto" ~ tii-neral MacNair, who injected this issue into the campaign, was among the dcfcatctl.

The [Cslllls at time of writing show 21 Con- servatives ant :7 Liberals elected. In con- trast with the last election returns, and iii view of the nature of the campaign, this can only be interpreted (is proof of reviving Con- servative strength and corresponding discontent willi thc liberal part)‘ in power.

(hic of tlic charges against the Dysart Gov- ernment was its violation of election pledges to xercise "prudent and rigorous economy," in- stead of which it embarked on an orgy of ex- Pﬂltlllllff‘, increasing the province's debt from ‘tltijtooopoo to approximately $115,000,000 \vith- in four and a half years, the cost of servicing the debt having by the same token increased un- til it now absorbs sixty per cent of the provin- tial revenues. Ilut as the Montreal Gazette cyni- cally notes. few governments are defeated be- cause of the money they spend.

One satisfactory feature of the campaign was the absence of any reference to the war as an issue, \\'ar participation was accepted by both i-itlcs as a ticct-ssity, and there was no repeti- tion of the events which occurred in the recent election in the Province of Quebec.

Trade And Friendship

in a recent speech Mr. Churchill spoke of the “fliiity,starc.” which Russia is bestowing on her "non-aggrcssion” Nazi “c0mrade", and referred to Ribbentrop, the chief author of that incon- gruous pact, as a “bad adviser". Germany, it sccms plain, is not getting what she had hoped out of the arrangement, for the Soviet is not in a position to satisfy the demands.

According to a dispatch from Moscow, pub- lished in Business \Veek, Stalin is “working on the principle that friendship must be backed by trade.” In pursuit of this, he is making a play to Balkan and Baltic states via the economic route. In these manoeuvres is seen the impos- sibility of Russia being of great assistance to Germany in her efforts to nullify the British blockade. Russia's foreign policy, it is held, is based mainly upon the satisfaction of her own needs. Any aid given to the Reich is “sec- ondary and incidental" to the "larger game."

The question of what Germany is going to use for money is uppermost in the minds of the Rus- sian negotiators. Tlie willingness of Moscow to bargain with Britain and other countries is proof enough that sentiment, if it exists, will not. be permitted to interfere with business. This desire to maintain a good trading position ex- plains mucli that is otherwise puzzling in Soviet action.

Dr. Manion On The War

Referring to our part in the war as in dc- fence of freedom, I-lon. R. J. Manion, Con- scrvative leader, alluded to the priceless heritage which we have enjoyed as the result of the cen- turies of struggle for civil, religious and political liberties in Great Britain. This statement is warmly endorsed by the \Vinnipeg Free Press, which says:

The greatest home of freedom in the world, Britain has carried it across the seas, and her example has eiicoiiagcd the growth of freedom in many other countries. A large part of the world has been in licr debt in this respect. It will be in hcr (lvbt zigain if she now plays a lead- ing part in the ending of the menace to all frec- (loni, as she tindouiitctlly will do. It is in an old historic role. therefor , that Britain engages in this fight, and Canada and thc other British na- tions arc by her side bceatise their help is need- ed in a struggle which for a tiinc may be very critical.

In a. war in which Britaii. is certainly not seeking selfish ends, not trying to further "im~ pcrialistic" (lcsigns or to gain commercial ad- "vantages, but only fighting in defence of frec- doni and against an international outlaw, how could Canada stand aside? It is unthinkable; Britain needs help now in a trulv noble cause, and Canada is determined to givc that help_

To those who criticize the way in which Bri- tain acquired certain territories in the past, it ghoultl be said that any fair-minded, honest dicussion of such matters must place the chief emphasis upon the record of more recent years and of the present time, The case of India is

government and there is every reason to believe in the British Government's promise of freedom for India as we have it in Canada, as soon as that can safely be done for India.

South Africa was given self-government soon after the South African war. Eire, the scene of many long years of trouble, has been allowed to take a position of almost absolute independence. She is even a neutral in this .war. Britain ac- cepted the mandate system after the Great War, and Iraq and Egypt have since become free and independent.

There is no country in the world more devoted than Britain to the principle of freedom. No country would ever have established the record that she has, unless it be the United States. \Vith Britain fighting in the present cause of freedom, we should be proud to join her in every way we are able.

EDITORIAL NOTES e.

Port Arthur captured by the Japanese from the Russians this date, 1894 . n. a n- a Getting near St. Andrew's Day when usually we have our first real snow fall. n- x 1k The Fox Show made a good beginning yes- terday, and today the attraction will be the pelt- ing demonstration by Colonel Dawson_ * a m m Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm is not to be moved to the Hague aftcr all, assurance being given that his exile home, the Doorn will not be flooded by the Dutch unless and until the Nazis actually in- vade Holland. t a a Sir \\'ilfrid Laurier as a patriot is still being quoted in Quebec, while his mistakes as a poli- tician are forgotten or forgiven. When in 1917 he decided to oppose conscription in Quebec at the same time he uttered these words: “We have long enjoyed the benefits of British citizenship; today it is our ditty to accept its responsibilities and its sacrifices.” a. u a The German liner Bremen has been trans- ferred to Russia “for favours to be received." It is said the Soviet will use it as the nucleas of a line of passenger and freight steamers between Murmansk and New York. But, according to international law, a belligerent nation cannot sell a vessel to a neutral, so should Russia attempt to move the Bremen from Murmansk she runs the risk of having her seized or sunk. x w a- a-

Brigadier-General Odlum of Vancouver is mentioned as the successor of Mr. Leonard Brockington, K.C. as chairman of the board of management of the C.B.C. He has been in Ot- tawa recently interviewing the ministers, and finds there is a disposition in some quarters to favour the appointment of the acting head, Mr.

Rene Morin.

#**i

The only recourse the Hon. Mr. Squires has against the Hon_ Mr. McNair for publishing the details of the pleadings in the claims against him by Mr. West for acting as his political and per- sonal agent in Montreal and elsewhere, is a suit for defamation. It would have been political wisdom as wcll as common sense for Mr. Squires to have begun such action immediately on liear- ing of the disclosures made by Mr. McNair at Woodstock, instead of merely issuing a general denial. , v n- 1: a

Mr. E. B. Simmons of Middleton, Conn., has written a vigorous letter to the New York Times on the question of U.S.A. neutrality on which he reached the following conclusions: “That since the Allies control the seas and re- present the forces of Christianity and toler- ance, there was only one course of action open to the United States, and that was to repeal the embargo legislation. That whether the United

States goes to war does not depend on the em-

bargo or the expression of our sympathies That whether the United States goes to war depends entirely on Germany, and if Germany instigate unrestricted submarine warfare the United States will go to war when her first ship is sunk, with or without warning, and it will be on the side of the Allies." at a u n

Without calling a convention Prince County has been offered to the Hon. the Minister of Finance as a scat to enable him to meet Parlia- ment in his new capacity. Certainly this Pro- vince is kind to Liberal statesmen when the rest of Canada does riot appreciate them enough to provide the necessary qualification for holding a porfolio, or even the position and stipend of party leader. The Hon. the Prime Minister, the Hon. the cit-Minister of Finance, the Hon. the present Minister of Finance all ought to be eternally grateful to the Liberals of this Pro- vince for dispensing with democratic preroga- tives iri favour of autocracy. Absentee repre- sentation has its distinct advantages—in favour of the representative.

n a n ta

Messrs. Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc., New York write: “C. M. Lanipson 8: Co. Ltd. in- form us that the British Government definitely ‘will place no restrictions on furs sent to London for sale and that they expect their Auctions to carry on as in the past. Their plans have been made to handle and sell large quantities of Can- adian furs. A careful study of the Silver Fox situation convinces us that London is the pro- per market for you to sell your Silver Fox pelts and we can assure you that C. M. Lampsoi-i & Co. Ltd. will make every effort to handle your Silver Fox pelts to the very best- advantage. Buyers from neutral countries and from the British Dominions are looking to the sales of C. M, Lampson & Co. Ltd. to fill their seasonal rc- quirements and are expected to take into con- sideration the prevailing foreign exchange rates when bidding and to advance their prices ac- cordiiigly. It is impossible to set forth at the present time any exact prices which we think will be realized in C. M. Lampson & Co. Ltd/s lSalcs this season but there is every reason to believe that the upward trend which started in the September Silver Fox Auctions in London ‘vill be maintained. The 37 14% duty on Silver ,Fox pelts into the United States is a deterrent against consignments of Silver Fox pelts to this country and we fcel assured that' for your Sil- iver Fox pelts the best marketing outlet this

uorrs av ins vniv

_,_..

manner consignment or nntun null contumlng newspapers and ‘w. '- of , bu ‘r ‘ Ottawa, and .1: beoclnu doubly clear that the British have no 1n- tentlon to submit m muslin; bo-

ooun of the Iwl-r, If half of what? u boIng printed in uie hemi- Lon-|

don newspapers and weekllea In criticism of we: ‘methods and aim; were published here, the Jails would be frantlm-Otlluwa Cmzen.

I t

We u: no good reason why complete municipal elections ctioitd not be held yearly. When we say "oomplew we mean with every sent, every offloe b0 be filled annually. This will make for Keener Interest, for a closer check by the public. And we need kecner Interest, and a closer chock In order, as mentioned be- fore. to make democracy function efficiently. It 1s not a. good thing for men to feel that. they have a long term of offloe ahead and that t-hey can loaf along, do as they wish and more or less forget pub- lic opinion for u lengthy period.- Wlndaor Star.

From the detailed account given by Mr. King It ts apparent that vast. sums of money will be re- quired and that: unusual proceed- ings are essential. Inconvenlencea experienced under the regulations of the Exchange Control Board are notibf great. moment, considering the necessity. The Dominion will have to loosen the purse strings. Here economy ls of secondary 1m- portance, but. It. mean-s that pub- lic expenditure must. be restricted In s11 other lines, as affecting municipal and provincial affairs as well as Domlntonn-Toronto Globe and Mall.

Fifty-seven yearn old. Slr Neville Henderson has been 1n the Brlt- ish Foreign. Service since 1905, at; most. of the capltsfs of the world. As Ambassador to Germany, 1n a. last. desperate effort to influence German aggression In the east, he was fighting shadows. Such an encounter marked the start of his career. In the cavernous twilight of the old St. Petersburg embassy, he thought tie saw a spy-chased It, lost, It, and finally flattened 1t by a husky swing. But 1t. was his boss, the august Lord Canovan, whom he had dropped. And still the light 1.! bad In European Chancellerles. -Fredericton Glean-

Althuugh much of’ Western India. has been saved from acute famine, people have yet to face the conse- quences of the total failure of the earlier crops and of the deal-h through starvation of thousands of cattle, Large areas will still need relief. It. Is not yet possible to say what form relief works will. take, but In devising them past ex- perience, especially that of 1900. should serve as a useful guide. Breaking stones, building roads and dampening tanks have been undertaken during past famlnes to provide the peasants with means of earning a living. These methods cannot absorb the large masses of people who will need relief, while breaking stoma Is hardly a com- merctal proposition. Lack of a. market, cost of transport: and comparative waatefulness ought b0 discourage stone-breaking as a form of famine reltef. Attention should instead be concentrated on wealth-producfng endeavours which In addition to providing money for food, wtll be productive ln the economic sense and abiding In character-Times of India (Bom- bay.)

The war will undoubtedly ac- celerate the new variation of the old system of rotational cropping which has been given the unat- tractive title of "alternate husban- dry." Blr George Stapledon, its high priest, Ls content to call 1t lay farming, and If we have time to apply It to the sbtteen million or a0 acres of permanent grass and graztnga, It: will have far-reaching consequences not only upon agri- culture but. upon our international trade. Price-fixing, both of what. funnera sell and what; they buy. 1s another enormous flelcl that wartime regulations have taken In tthelr stride, Bo far as the future of agriculture immediately after the war is concerned, it. may be the. most Important of all for It was the hectic price rises and agrt- oulmral profiteerlng of the last. war that was one of the chief causes of the ten-year depression that descended upon farming afterwards. The more agrlculture Ls In a. poultlon to change over smoothly w peace time conditions when the war ends, the better W111 b0 Its chance to conaolldate the ground It 1a now winning. High prtou all round no the farmers’ worst. enemy, - L. l". Euterbrook In The New Statesman and Nation, (London).

The y-olnptness with which the British Government, In collabora- tlon with the Commonwealth, has brought Into effect; plans for the puichase during the wai- of the whole of the wool cllp, as well as the surpluses of moot other prim- ary commodities. Is another ex- ample of the thorough prepara- ttons which have been made to meet this emergency, and of the way In which the lessons of 1914 have been taken to hearts The outbreak of war 1n 1014 disclosed most. commodity market-s, merch- ants were unprepared, and there was a wild scramble from n11 aides to obtain supplies. Our trade with Germany had been Important, and when 1t was abruptly cut off, there were slumps In some things and shortages ln otihera. It. was not until the 1016-17 wool season that. thelmperfnl Government In- tervened directly u, purchase all available wool. ‘Phat arrange- ment worked very successfully, under the direction of a central wool committee which left. the wool trade w carry out. moat of its normal detailed functions, and the system Ia now being revived. {I'm existing marketing boards for

_<:)n19ti111(*3 cited, but progressively the people of coming season will be the Auction Sales of C. ygﬂgug mm" pﬂmgfy pfoductg

India have been vivcn a large measure of free M. IAmpson 8.- Co. Ltd. in London.”

furnish u. skilled and far-reaching

.1111} cnanmrrurm " iwn sumo fan

PUBLIC FORUM

q an Chihuahua JOIIIOI‘: log Ill o! Qofnopgllgﬂn

WHY PICK on i». l. 1.2

Sin-Your editorial under cap-

tlon "Ool. Rial-awn’: Nomination‘ should cause a. gleam of Intelligence to react. In the minds of taxpayer land voter. If the principles Involv- ed are fashioned after, Hitler and |h1s Nazi philosophy, why are we spending all our money on the de- stroying of these ‘principle-s?

Why also shout this little In- land. be saddled with the reaporiaf- bllltteo of the most lmlportlnt Cabinet post. especially as the Minister 1s “absentee? In his know- ledge of the people he Ls supposed to represent?

No one questions Col. Balaton‘: ability, either In war or peace, but

his leaving his n-atlve Pmvlnce Nova Scotla. or for neglecting to take advantage of his lucrative legal business In the city of Mont.- iieal. No doubt the flne geograpbl- cal knowledge of the officials Ill Ottawa, when the Islamd ts some- times found on the map, they will exclafm, “THAT'S Halifax writ It"!

The unfortunate part of this whole business Ls that. both the major parties are guilty of thll violation of the people's rights, and It ls useless b0 prate about sav- lng democracy, here or elsewhere, while the rank and file. refuse to bestlr themselves. and DO some- thing constructive about It.

I am. Sir, etc. A. CAROLYN BAYFIELD. Charlottetown.

P. E. I. Nov. 20, 1939.

Sin-After the decennial census of 1911 our representation on the basis of population win threatened with a. reduction of from four tn only three members,

If my memory serves me, about 1913-14, Premier Mathleson and Conservative members. local and federal, put up a determined fight at Ottawa against fu_rt.her reduc- tIon. We had the syrripathiy of Premier Borden. who gave us the Car Ferry, and his government which sponsored an Act. In the Imperial Parliament, making this “four members an irreducible minimum."

This sacred rlcht was stoutly adhered to until the Liberals com- menced monkeylng with 1t. ‘Their frst stunt. was handing over Prlnce County to the defeated-at-home Mackenzie King. reducing our rop- iieseritaitton to three 1n 1919.

Next they out; Queens County

representatives from two to one, handing one seat l0 Mr. Dunning of Western Canada. Now they are proposing to glve Prince County to Nova Sootla, further reducing our seats Commons to two members. Think of 1t? With slx members pledged at Confederation, reduced now w only two.

What; next? Are we to continue with only two members from our Island? It might be excusable In the case of a Prime ll/Iinlster, de- feated 1n a hard district, as a tam- porary arrangement to sustain a government. But Mackenzie King was not a. prime minister, only leader of n weak opposition. And neither Dunning or Rulslon are leaders of any government, nor even a political party.

Would the staunch Conservatives of pro-Liberal days stand idly by, like dummies, while Island Inter- ests were being sacrificed, or bar- bered away for offices, or permis- sion to remain In the favors of the only? What are the two remnants of Queens and Kings County doing whlle this tottering of the Prov- 1nce's rights 1s being manoeuvred from Ottawa? Ls it the whip-lash of their party leaders, or the fear of losing the baIt. that. accounts for the docile Inactivity?

We have had protests against Maritime Union, and azalnst an- nexation to other provinces. In Conservative days there was VlYLl- Ity and force enough to withstand

those encroachmentsq but those days have gone by. and piece by piece, like unfortunate Poland, we are being divided up 1n parcels be- tween the East and the West.

organization which dld not exist In 1914, and which has been swift.- Iy llnked up with Lhe Brltlsh authorities. This organization of Australia's export trade will en- sure the most useful flow of pro- duce according to the shipping available, wI11 eliminate proflteer- fng by merchants and will distrib- ute the proceeds fairly among the furrnors. - Sydney Herald.

IIIIIILIIIIT SLEEP IIIIIILDIIT WIIK

Wlul I relief to ultlo p.

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there seems no logical excuse for And

_ eases" binned on

BEFORE WINTER. New while the amolder of leaves In the dftotie;

Wftm whims or flame and fire Utter weird: 0f autumn prayer,

Int you, my neighbor. and I,

Go ugh the silence oif tibe tent.-

ed vezunqown. “":..ru‘.v..u“"“

lotus

B. let. us stand round It, Watching the lean of the shadows, S; m; over over tio oursnlves, ‘ Istsourmo enournkymothor

autumn, who brings shadows and death 0.1.1 a us who 1111s our heart‘ with the nary of dYlnB ' And soot-heaps with tibo promise of snow .' ' We thrust put hands Into the mem- o t groaning the nuns 0f 0111‘ earth fathers. earth mothers, ‘they who were loyal. , We stvnd tlll the lart flu-re and cker yields to the darkries.

1'11 And the darkness In neam. --F. R. McCreury.

WOMEN OUTWEIGH MEN IN WORBIES

UITAWA. Nov. I9— (OP) — Functional nervous diseases are three and a. half times more preval- ent among female clvll servants than among male. Dr. F. S Burke. chlef of the medical Investigation division, department of pensions and national health. reports.

In his report for the y-eiir ending March 31, 1038. Dr, Burke com- ments on the 1o.“ In working time through "functional nervous dLs- such conditions as worry over failure to 139i; od- vanoement. mmiotonv of work. fear of errors, worry at home and fin- ancial difficulties. NeuropsychIat-rlc asslstanw ls Important In such cases, he says.

The trend In absences caused by these diseases has ‘been down-

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“It. 1s three and a half times more prevalent among females tlhan males," the report says. ‘The high- est. concentration for females Is again between 30 and 40 years. Males show a slight. but. steady Increase wIth age.

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