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locals( Bulls (landed II1

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IIIDAY. 0C‘l'0lll~ Nr IISI

l I .`

pli b the

0111?

M SHASHHVG BLgW ltmce at last. is the l=N¢lJ°¢¢ 01 01°

Bennett policy prevlilinz thraalh-

' communism. and au mat lt lm- out the Empire. '1‘he‘ImPfffl°-1 °°“°

,B .

low t

, has been given c smashing

by the British elecwl-s. and that volley we-1 ef=“n°1“¢d» ll” “°*'

repercusslon will be felt notgls iii! CYMCS 1°“d1Y b°°'“°d» hem

throughout the Empire but the d. Yesterday`s Guardian car-

tied L news item from Riga, cred-

iting Jmeph Stalin, Soviet leader

the

British mentality is “inscrut-

able." Stalin is also said to have

complained that reports from Com- munist agitators in Britain were "unreliable" Presumably the So-

ference of October, |030. It Whillh

in vain. It may well come to br:

!regardod by future historians as one For the iuming points in Emlblff faffalrs. So far, at any rate, as trade

Russia, with tho statement mntil>wePe°l# “ifhifl the Empire are

fconccmed, the outlook was never brighter than at the present time.

BENNETT'S WAY

vlets were counting on the de- Elsewhme Lnmdavs ,Sue appeals

feat

Ehe da

of the _National Government.

repudiation of their propagan-

bfy the British working classes

left them without any hope of

ceedlng in that quarter. More-I

over. there are many Russians to

lbl

has suc

Sta

the ruthless dictatorship of

and these will ilnd hope and

inspiration in the defeat of the Soviet menace in thc United King-

dom

THE OPPORTUNITY

In las ish

P0115.

to the spotlight again, follow-

the decisive victory of the Brit-

National Government at the

emerges Premier Bennetts

Statesmanllke plan for closer Em~

pire

tarlfl' called

mst

DOIXIIC

Octo

economic association through

preferences. It will be re-

that when this plan was, proposed by the Canadian

Conference in London in;

r, 1930, it crcatcd a profound ,

impression and was immediately lndorsed by Rt. Hon. Stanley Bald- `

.WiI1.‘

British Conservative leader,

and by many leading delegates from

the other Domlnions. The proposal,

which

was, in brief, an offer to the

Mother Country and to all parts oi

Can

the Empire of a. preference in the

adi

an market in exchange for a

like preference in theirs, based upon

the

addition of a ten per cent in-

crease in general tariffs, was op-

posed

the even

'ernrn who

:form

by the Free Trade element in

Labor Government, though at that time there were Gov-

ent members and supporters

acknowledged the need of some

of tariff preference.

A temporary deadlock was reach-

ld.

_WAS

DEYIII

MBS

but it was felt that the issue

too important to be shelved

anently. Further' consideration agreed upon at a conference

to be held at Ottawa within twelve

months. Circumstances of a politi-

cal bnce lime.

nature prevented this confer-

taking place up to the present

The result of 'I’uesday’s election

in Great Britain, however, has com-

old

lnd

_ed by political observers here as rg

pletely altered the situation. As the

Prime Minister declares

despatch published in today‘s

the preponderance of

members elected to

new House of Commons, to-

with their expressed inten-

of giving effect to their age-

prlnciples of tariff protection wider Empire trade, is regard-

bringing into office in the United Kingdom an administration calcu- lated to listen sympathetically to

Empire preference scheme--_Minister MacDonald.” Mr. Shaw is mt agents of the communist grolllil Premier Bennett might indeed have 'usually "agln" what other people than are some who were introduc-1

gone further. He might have said, with equal truth, that his proposal lot Empire tariff preference was ur important issue ln the British elections. and that the result of the

Elections, practically insures the luccess of the great object he had ln mind in his memorable speech at the Imperial Conference. The crit- loa who then scoffed at his offer Ire either out of office or are de-

llrlitely alllgned with the National Government, which has a mandate from the British people to exercise n-'hoe haha in ram! mliutnlenrs. That these adjustments will include

important reciprocal trade arrange- ments between the Dominion and the Mother Country, based on tar-

|i! preferences, seems inevitable.

nett on the British election results,

!statlng that the Canadian Govern-

‘ment will immediately propose to

_an announcement by Premier Ben- !

|the govemments of the Empire the

iholding of the adjourned economic _'conference at Ottawa "at the ear-

lin and hisassociates is inioler- _nest possible dabe_,, It is typical of

!Premier Bennett that he expresses

fhimself in action. The way is now

'clear for the British National Gov-

ernment to cooperate in the Ben-

Canadian Prime Minister has taken

the first opportunity to emphasize he importance of getting down to business.

SELF-HELP

Quoting a bulletin issued by fl

firm of accountants familiar with

prime Mmisgcr at the I_mpEria1Eco_ the subject, the New England News

Letter directs attention to methods employed by certain firms to better their conditlonln hard times. '

"A manufacturer has develop- .

ed a. new and meritorious product. i A chain store has maintained the 5 profit trend because it has de- veloped a. tighter organization. An auto accessory manufacturer F

cause it improved its product and embarked on a new advertising policy. Another company is get. ting more than its :former share of business because it put new quality into its product and its package. A lumber company is making money because it is not burdened with high overhead and is hllstling for orders under a re- vised policy. A retail grocer trip- led his normal profit by painting his store and reducing his slow moving varieties. A .mill is show- ing excellent profits because it studied costs and put in new management. A department store has increased its gross business and profit because it improved its Orszmizotion, made an analysis of its customers and directed a new advertising policy to them. A clothing manufacturer is mak- ing a better profit record this year because he reorganized both production and sales methods."

for merchants and business execu- tives but for all classes of the com- munity.

iisolntlon.

National Government was Mr. Ber-

nard Shaw's action in advising the electors to "vote against Prime

want.

In Wcstcm Canada a feeling of

resentment is finding expression

against eastem exaggeratlons of 'western conditions resulting from

the general economic depression.

Things may be bad, but they are

not so bad as some people have painted them. For many of the mis- representations, says the Montreal

Gazette, a certain school of politic- ians is‘not wholly blameless. And

it is curious to note that the pres- ent prophets of gloom are the same individuals who were unable to see

any cause for anxiety as late as the last federal election campaign, when the danger signals of increasing unemployment. and economic de-

Ahd 80, Within measurable dis-

prsssion were all about them.

is doing a profitable business be- l

“TES IV TIE 'AY

"hh'¢\\\ mrfmlltladl

Timur. “nb the hd of bans ccnnin the fellntlmt dflvoait. Gottohanhornalllluwoliau horn power inlldoa oar." 'hut is ihepitilyaaswtto the fluquent plniat:-".l‘boca\°i|tlaorulnofthe country. 'rilecu-isuneoeualtyou a well-run fnrm. It level time. it save energy. It expedite! busi- ness. Itndds totheloyofllvlng.

'nie beat antidote io tha gunonl

depression prevelent in the world today is to bring down our history books from the shelves and draw g iquite obvious moral from their ‘pages Turn, for instance to the history of the Napoleonic wars which had shattered European peace almost continuously for twenty years: The peace which closed the great war with Napoleon left Britain feverish and exhaugtsd . . . The pressure of the heavy taxation and ofthe debt, which now reached eight hwidred milli- ons, was embittered by the Bmefal distress of the country- Society, too, was disturbed by the great changes of employment consequent on a sudden retum to peace after twenty years of war, and by the disbanding of the immense forces employed at sea and on land. The observant mind will notice the close parallel to present day con- ditions-even the unemployment problem was present. The moral is unmlshakably clear. There have always been people afflicted with ihe false idea that things could

nett scheme of intra-Empire trade .never be worse; and who longed

based on tariff preferences, and the|f0,- the "good Qld days," The

writer of the pamphlet, "They Were All Wrong," sums it all up very neatly when he says," "The pessimisl; has only his arrogant ignorance to support him. The optimist has the growth of science: the evidence of civilization; and the proof of history. Optimism is common sense."

The glare iight offenders are to

be seen nightly even ln brilliantly- lighted city streets. Appeals to their sense of decency having

‘failed, the only thing to do is for

the police to watch out for them and take the necessary action to teach a lesson that may be re- membered for a long time.

A United States publication tells

in plain language and cold type of how "Scarface Al" Capone, suspect. ing three henchmen of treachery, give a. banquet ln their "honor," had them lined up against a wall, drank a toast to their "hea.lth"- and, advancing on them ,with a baseball bat, clubbed them to death. Today the Federal author- ities in the United States are con- vlctlng and sentencing this mur- derous gangster for income-tax evasionsl Over cn this side of the line folks are totally unable to get their minds around such a ghastly anomaly. Canadian -justice may nor, be perfect, but it certainly does not slap murderers on the, wrist. Ii it is beyond the wm- petence or ability of United States law enforcement to handle killers. lhen it is time the people ef that great country rose in their might and wiped ganldfml BH Kings

affairs are running in the Republic today, it has organized anarchy on its hands.

Throughout the Ullli-cd S9-M05

says the Detroit Free Press there are large numbers of criminals who think little more of killing a

Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, man than they da of kmmg 5, dog 'Leader of the Compact Family If they are caught, they go to F Liberals, has not considered it ne- prison for a few years; and when R’ ,cessary to issue a message tc his th€Y get out, by breaking jail or Fo l

through pardon or parole, they

EDITORIAL NOTES

family why they are left in blissful In

staff, in again at the old trade. Great Brlinin and Canada.. 7-he killer who is cau8ht Gnd °°“"1°°ed'

Perhaps one of the reasons fo! `md generally he is, never repeat!- he landslide in favor of the British Hg doeim\t get the 619-009-

neccnt nrlrwia lm” P°"“““°‘

the authorities to take note of the tact that anion! th0 mm °“"b“l'i

this case, there is no other altern- ative to ael>°ftet1°“- -‘W "° ¥°‘“‘ to tolerate any longer these foreilla- ers who IFPWI M' ’°v°1t' and furthermore. lf* W’ “mg t° g,,,,,,m¢,,,, gush- livelihood out 01 our relief funds?

Tha |tq|chlld is brought into the

“muy ommcil. The nations take a level look at silver. Perhaps it ,eau-l ms, tat can lt be .I bwavafl -will it cushion ‘rough m°v¢m*=“‘°' while the 10114 1| “Muna mm °' inew sltuatitllf L°°d°n f°““d'° _the Suv" Agociltlun of Brltiin

_and begin, mvgtigntions. The |intomationll Chinn” ° °°m° merce acts limlufly mmugh "S committee. BIT spun HMM ham the white metdvml h°P°- 5°

believes it can l1\°'°“° "‘° 9""

Chas,” po,” of half earth's

populatmm mm, if I fldh no

, .

*__ .ii iri,u.f Ulllfmu'

elif

Hours

l ___ m\.l&.___ ` MENTAI. num

You hear, or read frequently, th;

arguments resarfiins the elects of heredity and of environment or cir- cumstances on children and adults. Now mere lsn’t any Quail-l0lx but

` that the children of briglar. of: nruiny i people will likely be brighter ma ‘brainler than of those who are not

so‘bright and brainy. /f Similarly the children of strong

rugged parents are goin8 to be stronger and healthier than the children of parents who are strong and rugged.

There isu't any argument about

this. ,You can't take a youngster whose mental capacity is only 90 per cent of normal and bring him up to 100 per cent. Nor can you take a child of poor physique naturally and make him the equal of a. youngster who has inherited a good physique.

However the boy slightly below

normal mentally can accomplish more for himself and for the world if given every opportunity, than can the normal bright boy who is shut oil from all advantages. Further, this boy whois slightly below nor- mal mentally can be so trained or can so train and adjust himself to life, that he will overcome all the disadvantages that came with him at birth. He needs help and guid- ance in this and his parents can help him.

Mental health simply means being

able to adjust oneself to surround- ings and circumstances and making the best of them.

“The only worth while things par-

ents can give their children is the ability to stand alone and to walk n. clearly seen path with heads erect and a smile, interfering with no one, permitting no one to interfere with them unwarrantably, and un- daunted by the troubles and tribula- tions of life."

Dr. Geo. B. Lake tells us that the

essentials necessary for sound men- tal health are; a. set of understand- ing and sympathetic parents; the banishment of ignorance, fear, and superstition; the acquirement of il. philosophy of life, a sense of humor, and the doing or n lot of things with' enthusiasm; and finally the regular daily exercise or use of the physical, the emotional, and the mental de- partments of the body.

And when we realize what mental

health means to the individual, to his family, and to the community, it certainly puts a great responsibility on all parents.

/go ‘W

PRAYER

There is :ood for thought in the d refs. ood grant to me one selderi slit!

methods outlined above, not only off the page of ~ the earth. As Agrateful heart thatlmay lift the signs and portents of a severe

swift.

Dumb souls, unable to disclose By word or look the joy one lm0WS!

deed.

or surging sea and rhythmic reed, r all the best in any creed;

seen

cl all of good that lies be-

' tween. . . .

-Virginia Kent Cummins.

"°i°° in tmmks' smcere and season, and so we might as well

Pity the blind, the deaf, and those scepticism in the matter of weath

Indians trappers, wocdsmen based

God grant me thanks for memuy on the 'habits of wild animals, and

C FORUM

fill' e iii.

' WANTED A '|'l'l'LE

_ ____ Sir:-Lui summer, near the clou _

of the session of the Parliament ct_

_mum ymu- paper published I. 28- _l mu-nhl, pen picture. It rePl'¢8¢11¢-, ed a. Premier or Canada st-aadlnz| erect, md, majestic on the H00! 0! the House of 001111110115' N3 “SN arm stretched towards the 099°- .sltlon party, his tinge’ P°1!1*»¢d 111 dgnunglgtign against the leader Of that party who all the time sat with bowed head as the Premier of I Canada poured forth rlghteousdn- dlgnatlon against him whose party had recently been lJ1'°V¢¥1 BUUW of receiving election campalgrr funds from a large corporation: thereby defiling the fail- name and history of Canadian politics. 'I’.be picture will long live in the minds of the people of this province and may inspire an artist to paint it on enduring canvas. .Can you, slr, or any of your readers suggest a title?

- I am Sir, etc. `

Long Creek.

The Acadlans of Bathurst are to

be congratulated on having rofit

the Governor-General to demon-

'mother tongue. After an address oi’ welcome had been read to His

address General

in French. The Govemor- replied. naturally and in'

tum, in the two languages. But he went further. He addressed himself especially to the children who were gathered before him, and he spoke to them in the language of the majority. It is scarcely necessary to state that the ma- jority in Bathurst, as indeed, in the country of Gloucester, is Acadian. This delicate attention on the part of the representative in Canada of His Majesty the King could not fall to make a pro- found impression on the minds of these children, and upon the minds of their parents.

Among The Prophets

(Ottawa Journal)

Rogers would say. that on the authority of the bees and the beaver we are to have a Winter early, long and cold-in other words, one of the good, old-fash- ‘iorled Winters the sturdy old- timer sighs for as he drives in

,apa men o [talking screen. As if these leamed meteorologists of nature were not sufficient. it is asserted that the bears and the muskrzts confirm

reconcile ourselves to the worst.

But we have to admit a certain

er predictions. Every fall we have a _succession of prophecies by

it seems to us they are able to prove pretty nearly any theory

their forecasts with the weather as it develope.-1; or. 1! anyone does. the result is not news.

S _ _

fore. We select one ofthe worst

science Monitor’ days in seven years to put on the

_ __i_i_____ sw,-m windows. and immediately

the thermometer turns upwards

t , -a

mauv-

46,5

For Your Choice 0! I6 Borsaliné _Hats

Why 2

& c

M. Molcenzm 119-121 Queen Street Charlottetown

Lord Bessborough And -` '-if ‘

The Acadia” `

(Moncton L'Evangeline) F0110", the Cf0wd tUA

ed by the occasion of the vlisit of me Cen tra! Drugstore

strate pride in their French origin The Big Penslar One Cent Sale is now on in full swing. and in their attachment to their Make your Dollar Buy Double its Value _in needful

| merchandise.

EXCHHQHCY in the Enslish 1fm€“aKf=! Penslar Family Remedies, Household Drugs and Sheriff Poirier delivered ani Toilet Preparations

All New Goods-Excellent Service

E. A. FOSTER, 1

Central Drugstore.

pile of snow which blocks entrance to the garage. About the first of March we decide Winter is practic- ally over and put the furnace on rations in the vain hope that the ninth or fifteenth ton will see us through-which it never does.

Spring, like prosperity is just around the corner.

And we venture to assert with-

out fear of successful 'contradiction that this is quite as intelligent ui prophecy as can be had from any bee, bear, beiver or muskrat in all of Canada.

' We see by the papers. as Will "

_ t

My it heated car from a steamhazted B r

' _ rt t t a cosy place before a _

. \ 2

I _»_

from the fur of the fur-tive weasel ‘-

_ or the way the bark is thickening

r blessings seen and those un an the tree* The _my ____ nobody _

ever takes the trouble to check ‘

_________.__.._..;- As fa matter el fact. any Dam" , .l

over ten, as November comes into |,

na on could or would wish to V19W» W" Predict the wmters _ F

iigritire. M-:ybe the stepchlld will weather with considerable accur- .ums noel; tanplacelntho worlrrs aev- We ehall ha" °h‘“Y “YS »_.,~,~ sysfpm. It could if and sunny ones, raw winds and smcrloned bythe family of nat- cold rains. until we realize one

._ ss

l _ l

I i li

ed mu’ this “mt” by fraud' In’ ions. ilu; sold ls still thc infant fine morning that the car radi"‘t§; _-an r- - --no -' :___ _ i.

ten_me_ And may squnwk gm- its ‘ls frozen solid and we are qu

ole nursery rights -Christian sure it never happened so early be-

follt Uplink

koutohulcclhegdh.

I. Qilllllvcnllgln Inuhvduull

loot

P¢|_» _

mil for s1.nn§

‘l.1lolac|0o¢y'|hos

Powlumlitclottloal

Ulifllkllllio

BUTII fir $1.00

I. 01.0080: I Flora-allen

Powder and 50oBo¢tlc8 Flovvenrurfumo

s_orll s1_oo

_ ~‘

E ‘z iii

1 _

4. sou' mphymcla 'ruuth

Brush 25o Tube Lil- ierinc Tooth Paste

lsorll soc the ZIMAGSI

. \

C. M. Lampson 6? Co. LIMITED. 04 Queen Street London. li C. 4. Ellllllill

Public Auction Sales

OF KAW FUBB _thlpping bugs will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to R. T. Holman, Ltd., Bum- merslde. P. E. I.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.

rofessional Cards

Special for One Week

$1.00 facial for 504:.

Pemlanent Waves $1.00 and $10.00

ROSE MARIE

Hairdressing Shoppe 108 Great George Street Phone 1243.

STEWART & LOWTHER J. D. STEWART, K.`0. ' N. W. LUWTHEB BAl£BlSl‘EBS, SOLICITORS. ITG 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN.

McLEOD & BENTLEY, I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Oiflces 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

MARK R. McGUIGAN B. A. BABB.|S'.\‘EB, SOLICITOB, l.'.l'0. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron ,Bloch Charlottetown. P.l.l.

BELL & MATHIESON ll. B. Bell. D. I.. Mathlson, LL I Barrister it Sollclion Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montqlo

Illi. J. ILIYERS

DENTIST Office _ Queen Street

llollrla--9 I0 12.30. 2 P. M4-5 P. ll B502-9-4-21.

i‘v.‘|cDONALD & McPHEE_ B. A.

I. A. McDONALD. B. F. Mail Blrrllton. Attorneys, ltd. MONEY T0 LOAN Riley Building

McLure 6’ MacKinnon srtvl-:n rroxns AND runs

Representing lIUDSON'S BAY C0-. of LONDON. England.

Odicc, 11! Kent St. Phono |90.

Prnhibitinn Commission Chu. H. Black. Chairman, Char-

lottctown.

Ill. B. McDonald, Welt St. Ptiell John Simpson, Hamilton.

S il all

and the elm Shin" bflahtlv- Ackefly & Sandifard INC- inrsluunu oruggbnrxrrnrsgruzg

_ P

Around tb:,f_i:'; Of 9:3223; i-F3; In the above or to B. J. llaywggq,

cut resentful leer* at "‘~ “"'"' oct.aa»si

`I'3','.1.00°°....¢°.uu"’..lu 1.... with 8 and 9 Fulton Fish Market °"'°"’-"’°°‘°"°""'°“"°'“° satisfaction that the street cars '

eiawmemf- New York, N. Y. ;

When thenewyear has come _ ~

thoughts or the January thaw will Annual Examination 3'

Mpnwnrlmsratthmigirfsixm' eff; Want Prince Edward Island Smelts and can get °'_Y“""v_:I°' *ill Safeguard

an an no c I -_

gpm.; get three rousing crm.-u. satisfactory prices for good quality smelts. ° ' °'” °"

with ui, can we :hell denermeel write to rim for stencil or to J. s. wise, an-lien °°° ii

were may be at City - ' '

whatever 9° H u M . _ ` , Hsu for _N m°,:;m;;;__3_;ndm: _ o se, oneton, N. B., not later than Nov. 4th. , _ J_ W. a | __ of the M033- W p R t

shall have' convinced ouselves that mmm' e urns’ in K." sum l no other Winter was so lonl. N15 .

_ ~ An ~.

Dptomelrlll "

Ullflot Irtnw-lr ‘

\ :it

Ove: Hughes Drugstore. -

|1s4-s-zo-me-any -.

»»

» v»

- r`~‘°fi§vsv-t<r";~"

-0 *W

~ no

.` _ (_ ) I

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