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THE

CHAR LOTT ETOWN GUARD IAN

blaming Daily (Founded i881) 1 President, LleuL-Coi. W. Cheater S. MCI-ll"

1 c b

t" i ' rt-ntjr. .'.1r'l t.‘ rtrtl,

c "'- retried

lrr 19y, .

11in (he 1* J-Russiart‘ ;_- m, _»\11;_'lr1—lrCTliiLiil ac-

to iucitrdo France." That is what

he tirtvernntent he denounces has in ruind.

The iutcrvicrv is iuterening not only as ,..:tt l..l0\'d George has changed his mrnd—-

Vice President. J. R. Burnett. F..l.i. pnfff Srcrctar)‘. LIeuL-Cul. I). A. MacKlnnun. D-S-Q- “(mp L tldrlnr and Managing Director, J. B. Burnett. TJ-i Cc O

Associate Editor. Hank Will" SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year (in advance) delivered to Uly- SLOO per year tin advance) mailed to i’. E. island .3110 pcr yr-ar tin advance: mailed to Canada and LA Members Audit Bureau o! Cirvulatrons

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.”

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I2, 193B

Paleslinek Future

_ 1.1 peg endeavors to this object. tr

1 .

of

‘T Flillllfflcj. 'n l".5 la/Qctr thr- ' a,’ J .

sftttps to rtcm.

.3 their

llriltlrrrfs Book \VO¢>l<

d Wflrflitttl. ilutsvlv: tlw with gm.’ , rrntl lllfi‘ 1 . t proportioxr ‘ who/ll, 1hr lri-tuc.

in its t" raH-k rnv

tIv- ur-

l ix: rtfittriz/ -. 1111- lilo’..- 3111!» \‘.".1111 t rt-~ z! rr-rv _ nl librzrlurr- oi ti»: .. -~1"., non‘ .'t\:rii;rl»'r- ta: I'\<1'_'. titiil l5 .11! H-nrt‘ truc-

"it: -»<‘

llvir"

_\v :11"-

Iloytl (Ieorge On Hitlc-r

111v lliiotrttr lkdcgranr recalls that two _v<~;1rs ego Mr. Llojxtl (icorgc visited Vicrmrmvv, where l1" ll~tlr11 szuistir-rl ltitttsnll about hi: intrn~ -' , snail n-hzrt hrul lmcn rlotv: rttul-r thc ft-ur. llt: rt-ttrrrtttd lull of vntlnrsinr-lu

tutti" for :u1 Atrglo-Gctwucru accord. llitlrr .. . "our: of thr- grtrntolt of tltc tuztnyt grm‘ 1nv11| lrr‘ j m] r-vcr mot." The Nrrzi systcnr \v:1<, a "grvrrt nrffihrvtnviit." llr: had ncvcr w-cn "n hzrppicr

.‘ than tht- th-rruznrs." llitlcr rvtrs arming t I t f tt k," t l t " . (ft-Hy: (nit no or :1 ac ' :111< 1:11 no

"F .- 11..

(l1 »-r1~ to zrttucl; zmy country in liurnpv." 'l‘l1c t! tnr sincerely desired P-ritislr friend-hip. (i r111:u1v did not want wzrr, but rvzrs "only sus- pic us ‘of the Fnurco-Sovict pact," which was thc "1'(n'rl mrsotr" for occupation of the Rhine- lnnrl, llillcr "1mlt1rnll_v” wmttctl Blcmtl and 17:111- zig, \\‘l1i<'l1 wrrc “as German as Ilull is English".

but ho had "no dcsirc to ahsorlr trtillions of Flrrrs whom he ‘would regard as nu olfrnro to his doctrine of racial purity."

\ll this wrrs given in an iutrrvicrv on Septem- l>cr 2t, 10313, when thc Spanish \v:1r was two urrrtrllrs old. At that time Mr. l.lo_vd George thought it tmtural that Hitler should want places in which thc population was predominantly (Zor- mm, (‘rIllSl(l(‘l'(‘(l thc Franco-Russian trcrrty a threat to pczrcc, and advocated n11 Atrglo-(icrnrrrtr zrccottl. Now he rages against thc (Zovrrntncttt that refused to make wrrr on thc "great man" and the “happy people", that pcrnrittcrl thc rc-

in some l n;

‘vtzrt l;

[rrvrprcts

“ runtlerl pr»

evid-

r doubted his ability in that line—but

f the divided opinions in Britarn

at he UTITC when Hitler was showing his hand. " vn Churchill s:r\\' danger in the rcoccupa- lion of the Rhitrcland; his fellow critic saw only :1. reply to the threat of the Franco-Soviet treaty. T,

united now in criticism only because both are

thcu were in conflict; they are

liticiatrs eager for office and angry

7:2 Government that won't give them a

A Poor Excuse

thc la;

l

‘l.

‘ I (rate/l as a stall

l fonse.

ly

1* rcl g nxucl

‘ctot

"zrrrutv tlind 'l.r-r1.‘.»r:'fl\\'

.\~ thc _\'r'.'r1' ~ iconic-s

w

tint

.71 will‘

lt is tnttlxt‘ con 1ll_\' t

rflu l

ltd). lot‘ t, r1 tl

coighl {giv t

llwtr trout vhzfzmf: rtntl K‘. lc -»l \\'» ~..11.11.~t

1m

"< of ll [Ill (THY w/‘rtttzl-nf i;

JR H: .\v(.\'.‘l¢i to licrnntflzr. $65.20!, and i

zompnrtvl w, (in at $83,; T111‘ thc ircp». .111 '-i'{:t':l to

rrt re L773 August zrnrl

mouth 1,670 United State

tum t0 thc Reich of J.500,000 Gcruraus, tlmt

export vnlrtc

. unr . of Ncrv linglzrnd rccctrtly. Disturbance r was so great that oyster beds were

(Iii:

r ojc>tr~r bed, according to the ~ of the crop was zrcturrlly destroyed. How-

. tiovrrtior" very truttcrinllv. thv- (n- "1'lll’ll'~li('ll(‘i"ill, ht: is thc pcrsourrl rcprcs-

“w "rmlwuinrice" of thc Czrrtzrdian butter mar-

t icn" weeks is attributed by our

zcrnporar)‘ 5olcl_v to "thc heavier pro-g hr almost t-vcry province of Canada and

rvcnl: export market." This ex- cs the iucrca=ed lttrportztfiOn ‘of r 1nd a hali pounds of Aus- rcccp: months. and also thc export nrarkcr r-"as one of wl our farmers h)‘ Liberal Bu: raking our contem- rrs it stands, how docs it rttrtrtttt from rcsporfiilril-

n1 nteasurcs introduced by the er" in luly, 193;, was the

. 1' $1,000,000 to be used .._\' by payments of 12 weight, to every . .50 factory. This nc ptrrfnsc or’ rlkcourzrging farm- g no lfqh production of butter "*1 pricc= dotrn to thc world was paid until thc end m’ ' 'n;1 influence on d without rlivi=iotr

l‘ tvzrs

M/audering Oysters

Bureau of Fisheries re-

rrnrl title to uncountcd - were changed as one re- which swept thc coastal

from one location to anothcrfl

owners of beds found their had, or practically denuded. course, was gained by some Bureau, as

lcctioit would not seem calculated 1 (‘orttfort to thc loser. It is stated hr- trnzvplantcd oysters rests with

‘ought such an llCmffl should '

-ency repair jobs made possible by

NOTES BY 'l'|lE WAY

‘lnere can be little doubt that feet, those of girls as well as of boys, are grovirng larger. And u. rs to tine credit. ot members of the rrsrng generation of girls that, un- irke their mothers and grand- mothers, they don't let. it. worry them for a moment. Big feet were once considered almost a disgrace by women; today , so many of them lead outdoor, athletic lives that it causes them no concern wtrateven-Brockvrile Recorder and es.

Japan intends to treat China as conquered territory. It takes the position that. what hap- pens there now ts mainly Japan's business and that of no western country. There is no longer even a pretense of an Open Dcor. ‘Treaties lbat guaranteed it are as obsolete as if they had been written tn the lost language of the Etruscans. And unless Wash- ington, Parts and London want to go to vrar over this -—as they most emphatically do not-there doesn't seem much they can do about it. -New York sun.

It's a pity that more ltten- tion has not been given to tne significance of baring wire. Best sellers have been written about lesser subjects. Without hating Wire. how-could the farmer have got along so v-ell as he Ttgrlnk of the

gather and all the other emerg-

a piece of cast-off balirrg wire. Nor ls the farmer the only one to profit. by this source of ma- terial. Automobiles. printing presses, coffee grindzrs, sewing machines and who knows what else are running this vc-ry day just: because a length of balrng wire was at hand at the opportune time. Some men even hold up their pants with tite stuff. Crane. Missouri, Chronicle.

Although little is being said about it as yet in the British press, there is now in evidence an awakened interest on the part of the people of Britain tn Canada as a field for investment which bodes well for the future both of the Domin- ion and of the “other Country. We hear week by week of sub- stantial British investments being made in Canada by a class of Brlt- rsh mvestor who has the means and has used those means to tn- form himself of sound Canadian development with the aid of British capital. These thtngs are not brutted about in the press but they are impressive not only be- cause of the volume of these in- vestments but because of the sources from which they come. There have been times frr the past when in these same quarters Crrnada. has not been regarded Iwrth too rnuch favor, but happily, at last, trnre has justified the stabilltyf of Canadais tnstttutlons, the tllrmrtable character of her resources, the prowess and enter- prise of her people, and the many and promising opportunities which thus arise to attract the at- tenttcn and the capital of informed people on tlrls side of the Atlanttq —-Catrada's Weekly mndorr.

Would not o spontaneous dis-

‘ 1 thc oivncrs of thc. hrtls where they finally landed.

I Editorial Notes '

tins (line,

1035 i I i II’

thr- anniversary of lnst strrgc in the

,l‘.'t‘t]1~ r-i tlv- .\'~11111tt*, I915.

X i< I‘ I s roll by thc keeping of Arntistice more general" and appreciative.

" v, rlrrc no doubt to thc crisis rve have im-

arll through, thc ccrcrtronizrls 11nd _ ncrr: ntorc tc:1<t:l_r' ohscrvcd than lflciilt! prcvzrilcrl of “never ngzrin

.911: ltrt \\;1r' rwrrzrgc thc Empire, but if lust/d lr‘ rvr Tiff‘ still rcntly to carry the torch." 1K l‘ I

i! unkind, to say tlrc lcast, for our t<t1tp0r;11'_\' to declare. cvctr un- lurt Bliss Nora llntcson whom thc

liovcrunrent “let out" hcrc from lrcr

has lwvn “ztppcrintcd (lircctor of .\'. b" " 'l'lrey nrny rrccd dircctum .\lt<< lhtcwnt is the lady who

I! l! i! 1i

rt trsunllv rclinhlc source thcrc will in rht- Licutcnnnt-(lrrvcrnorslrip

:1ltt'1' rlrr l\‘o_\‘:1l \'isit. The Slntntc

v1‘ l1.'r~ cluutqctl thc‘ oflicc of Lion- Norv. like

is .\l:1jcsty'thc King and not of the vrnntvtrt 11s forutcrlv, 1nd his 11p- rri lli= Blzrjtx-"ty"; pltwr-"urc.

W» i >i< W

lhtrt‘ nr-rr» 3313 pure-bred cattle at $73,535 for tho iiuprovmrtrnt ot’ stock exported in Sci»- t ntln-r. Fog of vshiclt rvcut to thc United Stzrtcs,

nntllzrrrtl, two to 'l‘ri11irl:1d nutl one In August the export was 68f at n September last 1,253 at $114275.

(frrttlc for dnirying purposes weighing over 700 pounds runnhcrt-rl 951 at “$62,759 compared with 717 at $17,062 in August nutl 95o at $67,433 1n

St-ptt-nthcr, I937. All except 28 went to the l'11'*<1l Stntvs, thc hztlnncc to Ncrvlorznrllancl rrttrl .<1 Picrrc. iccf cattle under 70o pounds

rturtrlrrrtrl 563 at $939! compared with 405 at $7.019 i11 August and 6,938 at 5188-194 8- year .1141». lint-f cattle over 70o pounds nutnhcrcd 8,- 501 1n $1514.58: crmtpztrcrl with 7.842 nt $5ro,934 in .\\t;1ll<f zrnrl $11,775 at $787,832 last year. In .~\11_:'1:=t this ycar 7,204 head of beef cattle ovttr Too pounds went to the Unite States, 958 to thr- Vnitctl Kingdom and 329 to Nervfound- Lind. Tht- rxiwort of ltorscs was 2T3, of which 1'15 1t $tfi,9.t3 wcnt to thc United States, 23 Ht 9.1.10" to thc United Kingdom and 25 at $3.- 075 tn Nrrvfoundlanrl.

The total was $24,123 t!» 2x3 at $2552.21 in August and r4 in September last year. Sheep »~.<-1ur~.t of stm: .3 uli of which were rho lhitvtl 9L1 (as numlrcrf-d 246

‘at $4,411: contpzttwvl with 44: at $10,714 in Aug- r1~t and 1R6 :1: $2.617 in Septcntht-r, 1937. 'l‘hc'rc

lrczrd of purt-hrcrl poultry valued

at $2,077 Courpnrcfl with 1,665 at $L524 in

V488 at $1,971) :1 yrcar ago. Last rvcnt to Ncrvfortnrllatrd, r02 to the s and t tn llrnmnrl-r which had an of $20

play of loyalty to the Empire at this time greatly hearten the men at the head of affairs? It would certainly give pause to those foreign commentators who. from interested motives, are declaring that British power ts decurrtng. that British prestige at home and overseas is at a low ebb. that the Empire ts divided and that Brit- ain can no longer count. upon the co-operatlon of those nurtured at: her knee. ‘There ls an opportuntty now for West Indian Legislatures to indicate, by resolutions of sup- port. for the Mother Country, the staunch and tried nature of our loyalty. Our own unofficial mem- bers can get together and frame an appropriate motion to be brought forward at the opening of the new session. They can give it their unanimous support. They can show’ that just as war would have found an Empire at one and fndtvlslble. so these out- posts are determined to stand shoulder to shouldcr with Britain and fight the battles of the peace. -—~Trlnldfld Guardian. Port of Spain.

We lament that our manpower destroyers and torpedo bats. about sixty submarines is also illogical if we do not. organize those we posscss Chlntl. ts discovering that neglect too late. To begin with, there is no hope of self-defence without. the popular spirit for it. For the moment that spirit is be- ing drmotrstrated in a willingness to endure the taxation cost. of pro- nitltng technical equipment. But that ls not enough, and the con- dttton of the Army+the lack of

trained officers and m:n— the absence eve-n of a small perman- ent striking force-ls perhaps the most serious defect in the forces at the Commonwealtrrs command. To tbuy or manufacture machines for ,war is the simplest. detail in mil- itary preparation. Much more time and energy are necessary to the provision of tramcd man- power. 1t takes longer to train a seamen than to build a battle- ship. Moreover, the defects in Australia are radical. There are rrot. brorrdlv speaking to be found here the technical advise whom the Government must seek. Ex- change of shtps and of officers with the Royal Navy is a simpler and longer-established means of keeping the Australian sea serv- ice on a rgar with the British. But the Army and the Air Force feel acutr-lv this cnuntryb isola- tion from ~|.pld developments over- sea: and for this reason the an- potntment for a. period of a Brit;- ish Inspector-General for the Army. and. as seems probable. of a high British air officer to direct the R.A.A.F.. must: be whole-heart- edly welcomed. -8ydney Herald.

British visitors to Connie dur- ing the last few months have re- turned wlbh increasingly glowing reports about the economic and financial position and prospects 0i’ the Dominion There can be no doubt, that from the point of view of trade. Canada possesses moat of the advantages of the United States without at least some of the outstanding disadvantages which American business has to face. Unquesttonably. Canada is anomachlng a stage at which she will be frnanctnttv independent of both Great Britain and the United States. The chances are that tho Dominion will nrndunlly redsem her debt to Great Britain

event of war. Canada might even provide a channel through which the Motherland could borrow from

THF. VHA FYLOTTTYTOWN QUARDIAN

. r-‘mc-e? "1

—-__- r

hat

sL-rcurun. orzunnun run man snoop rnzssunn

In these days when the cabled‘- of blood pressure, instead of 8D- pendrx operation, is so much dis-

blood pressure. 1f it. is too

the raause can or can not be re- move .

In cases where the 111811 51°05 pressure ts due to uuJOUSIiGSI or excitement, acquiring calmness of spirit is the first urorrzht- N03 that this type of high spirit- pres- sure is dangerous in itself but ff the elastic tissue in the blood vessels is kept on the stretch for long periods, some of the elastic- ity will be lost when the high blood P795511"? is due to some tnfectron the re- moval of the infection is naturally the first thought.

However, there are the C8585 0! high blood pressure where actual changes take place in the blood vessels themilves, elastic tissue replaced by hard tissue, chanflefi tn the structure of the kidney which hold back the flow of blood. and changes also tn the heart that prevent tt pumping the blood with sufficient strength. It ls tn 68-595 such as these, where the blood pressure ts very high because ti: has to be hurt m pumv awn“ these difficult obstructtcrrs, that.

v a t.

°"S’.‘Z.“?.’.‘ fitl. ‘titfiirfsu?’ Barker Chicago, in Annals of SurBEYY. Philadelphia. speflkfns of the 111811 blood pressure due to these changes in the heart and bloodvessels. Stale that the degree and speed of these changes depend somewhat on the age of the patient and the height of the blood pressure: the YOUHE- er the patient and the hlght!‘ the blood pressure, the more rapidly do kidney, bloodvessel, and heart disturbances develop.

To save life, surgery -- cuttlfl! of the nerve at its beginning at the spinal column-As done. How- ever, at; the Renal Vascularf kid- ney and bloodvessel) Clinic. those ‘chosen’ to undergo operation are:

1. All patients who have a severe grade of high pressure, 200 diastolic

100 systolic. 2. No chronic kidney disease present after all tests. including

laboratcry have been made.

3. No evidence of hardening of m», arteries tn hands or feet.

4. Throughout months and years the blood pressure went up and dowp at tunes; did not stay at one ieve

The lesson here is that cases for operation are selected where the high blood pressure is persistent, and damage to the heart. kidneys, and bloodvessels ts likely to oc- cur.

CYRANO DE BERGERAC

1 carry my adomments on my sou], 1 do not dress up like a ptptnjay; I eep

But inwardly. my datntirress. 1 do not bear with me, by any

c ance, An insult. not yet washed away -

' a. conscience Yellow With unpurged ib-an hon- - our frayed To rags, a set of scruples badly worn.

I go cfrparisoned Ln gems unseen,

Trailing vrhlte plumes of freedom, garlanded

wrm my good name-no figure of

a man,

But a soul clothed in shining arm- our. ung

Wtth deeds for decorations, twirling —t.hus—-

A bristiéng wit, and swinging at my s e

Courage. and on the stones of this

town Making the sharp truth ring, lire golden spurs.

—Edmond Rostrand.

“For Once In Their Lrves”

tsydney Post: Record;

Speaking tn IgrAfiQrnCOFtArio, in support of E. O. . C. ., oppon- ent of Hon. R. J. Manion in the Fegieral try-election there, Mr. J. S. Woodsworth. M. P., issued a some- what .bW-iq.vt¢...l;ll’liatton to. the I-ib- eral electors. who have no party candidate of their own tn the nm- ntnz to rally to the support of Mr. Hull on polling day. "I ho e.” he said, “that. they will be in spend- ent, for once in their lives and go and vote 0.012"

A btd for support, coupled with an insult, looks like such tactiess Wfirtlcs that it: ma explain Mr.

oodeworthb lon lourney without getting anywhere n public life. Ex- horting the Inndon Liberals to "be indapendent for onoe in their lives" is viousiy to brand them all as a hide-bound tot. and ta on imputa- tion of partisanship which comes with questionable taste from a poll- ttctan whose stock tn trade consists always of bitter attacks on the maj- or- politlcnl parties.

Were it, not for his own partisan blinkera, it might have occurred to Mr. Woodswcrth that the London Liberals would be dis ckeiy as much lndepe err tng conservative u in voting 0.61‘. Obviously all of them who p0 to the polls shall have to vote or a canddate not carrying their own m. béblllilfi ‘tmil. '1“