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. l-"Priine A Minister's Visit

f ‘I ~another part of this issue we give our readers; a full report of the great Liberal- Cfllllflfvalllle demonstration in the Charlotte- t0vid‘1~‘orum.on Saturday night. It was the greatest political gathering ever held in the prov- 5fl¢¢i 311111111: order and attention were such as to draw unstinted praise and commendation from the Prime Minister himself. The people wereHanxious to hear at first hand something of the record of his five years’ stewardship and pf his plaftoijm and programme for the future. Cl-‘hey were not disappointed. In eloquent periods, the, like of which have seldom if ever been heard in the province, he dealt with the problems hi, government had to face and surmount, and the most persistent opposition with which their ufforts were met by the Liberal opposition un- iler Ma. hlACKENzlE KiNo, who never once during the whole five or six sessions of parlia- inent had offered constructive criticism or ad- {vanced any suggestion which would have made the task of government easier or the burden of the taxpayer lighter. All the way through since last election the Government's policy and legis- lhtion had been met with a solid phalanx of

l gaiberal opposition. This was particularly mani-

l.

- “out a-‘tountries nearly $700,000,000.

Al‘

est in the matter of the Ottawa agreements

7 a inst which MR. MACKENZIE KING and his

JvQ-iurws including Mr. A. E. McLean, had

‘jrir votes. Yet today it was admitted

‘yen by Liberals themselves, that

einents which had enabled Can-

. , :best recovery from the de-

esiioii of any country in the League of

‘ltions, as testified by the League reports. The

ime Minister's address came as an inspiration

the eve of the election, and, indeed, as a

elation to many who had not followed closely

progress of events during the trying years iugh which we have passed.

i.

The Figures

The Bureau of Statistics is “Exhibit A" the case of the BENNETT administration vs.

ri-diculous misstatements of MACKENZIE

o that Conservative policies have "tangled"

ida'_s foreign trade.

The Bureau ‘figures dealing with Canada's

. for the year ending July, show :

1—That in the twelve months Canada's de with British Empire countries totalled $500,000,000, our trade with foreign

,».

2—That, denying the claim that. the Ottawa

agreements cost us business with non-Empire

countries, our trade with foreign nations in-

’ icreased during the year by $50,000,000--a million

.2‘

i l

“strangled P"

“Tart

dollars a week.

3—-That our sales toitlie British Empire . during the year totalled $334,000,000, a gain of nearly $42,000,000; with our purchases from the ‘same countries $165,000,000, a gain of $12,000,000.

Such figures are clear and may be grasped _'"~,‘by anybody, And because they are ofl-icial and

' accurate, and easily ascertainable, what sense

exists in talking about our trade being

Hepburn, Dunning Or King’?

HEPBURN, DuNNiNo or KiNc! Which of . the three w-ill be the Federal leader of the Liberal Tparty a few months hence? asks an Ontario con- f temporary. Mr. KING, never popular in his own as a man amongst men, has lost ground stea ilytltiring the present campaign. His fol- lowers are disappointed because he has given them no definite lead and no inspiration. They are tired of his. everlasting academic theorizing and philosophic discourses. He is known to be 1 furiously jealous of Mr. HEPBURN.

We think that his fear of Ontario's Premier is probably unwarranted There is every sign that the popularity 0f the man from Elgin is on the wane. The people of Ontario have begun to take his measure, and to see that he talks more than his acts warrant. According to Western newspapers his tour of the provinces beyond the Great Lakes proved something of an anti-climax. The people out there laughed at hissmart say- ings and homely stories, but they did not take him seriously.

And now the Liberals, thoroughly disheart- ened by the discouraging news which they have been receiving from eastern and western and central Canada, have managed to efflllidc Ml‘- Dunmno to take the spotlight. r. DUNNING

_ used to be the ablest man in his part)’. b"! l" l5

handieapped by the fact that ever since he re- tig-ed {mm Public life he been identified With 111,5,‘ 131911513, against. which Mr. KING, Mr.

Hgnmg gm ‘other liberal leaders continually '

declaim [with ‘their ton!!!” i" ""5? °h¢°_l"- Going “an... payroll of. the Canadian Pacific ngllwayliffif iggoflie lately transferred his ser- g vices tajthe. "Male Lest Milling Company. As * " " " g ‘organization he isysaidfo he ' Job, but we question ifliis fin- valconunend him to the great ‘party-fed on the Kine anti-

Aaymy Krnodces not u; Duitirntc’: own admis-

prcnieCdiirtsaidin-

candidate asking for an expression of opinion same time ‘releasing a campaign of publicity throughout Canada, bringing this issue sharply before the Canadian people with _a view to

ernment to immediately rescind all restrictions on relations between these two countries." “Manifestly, the Friends of the Soviet Union have ample funds at hand for their pro- paganda. The committee is distributing a copy of ‘Soviet Russia Today,’ containing an article bearing the title: ‘Is Soviet Trade an Election Issue?’ The decision is affirmative: ‘We must inject the issue into this election of the removal of the embargo and the resumption of full trad- ing relations with the Soviet Union. Every candidate, irrespective of political affiliation, must be approached on this issue, and a promise exacted that lie will support such a measure.’ If he fails, it is to be assumed the Friends of Soviet Union will not vote for him. . “There are times,” concludes the Toronto Globe, “when a nation is justificd in looking after itself. Friends of the Soviet Union do not hesitate to show where their interests are, and they arc not the interests of the friends of of Canada . The people of this country know, as those 0f the United States have discovered rec- ently, that trading with the Soviet "Union brings with it. subversive political and industrial pro- paganda, paid agitators, and trouble. Friends of the Soviet Union know this, too. Candidates who receive this letter and other literature will not be judged by theirlfrienllship for the Friends ofthe Soviet Union, but bytheir friendship for

those who wish their country well.”

U. S. Trade Bad

It is interesting and instructive to learn at this moment when our export and import trade is under discussion that the foreign trade of the U. S. is deplorably “in ‘the red," despite the quickening pace of domestic business activity rp- ported from many ‘quarters, semi-official esti- mates forecast that United States foreign trade for 193 5 will show the smallest favorable balance in 40 years. At the same time, the Commerce Department issue figures for August, showing little net change from the preceding month, but revealing a deep drop in Russian purchases of United States commodities. Notwithstanding the trade agreement with Russia signed in July, under \VlllCll the Soviet guaranteed to buy $300,- 000,000 worth of United States goods annually, exports fell from $5,520,000 in‘ July to $826,000 in August. A slash in Soviet purchases of cotton and machinery accounted for the difference. How badly of’! arc the Americans compared with ‘the Canadians with their steadily soaring trade.

Editorial Notes

Nomination Day, 9K 9K 9K

Now for the last week of special efiort.

BENNETT came, wasseen, heard,

and tri-- umplicd. -

9K9K9K

oftheSoviet Union iidicisipisgo lamin- f i hlnds also. It! is forwarding a letter to every .

on ‘Canadian-Soviet trading relations’ and at the i I

bringing pressure on the next Canadian Gov- »

Itwlllsooiiboolllertorslgnor Mllssollnl to display millions un- der arias than inl-lllolle lnlhls Tress- ury. And his reaction to sanctions will obviously depend on what na- tions unite in lmpoalnz them. The League cannot and will not be de- terred by defiant words. . . . ll’ this country does feel driven company with, other: to commit’ itself in the use, of emotions egalnst Italy cr any other Covenant- breakcr It’ wl!l be under s profound sense of. moral compulsion, and in the splrlt of the exclamation wrung from King George at the, moment when last his countryl felt‘ cormtralned to pit itself against {pledge-breaker ln defence of the

weak: "My God, Mr. Page, what else could we claim-Spectator tlnndcn.)

8hr plan are advized to take a good look at the Great Dipper when a. clear night affords the oppor- tunity. Profexo: R. B. Duggan, secretary of the American Astron- omical ‘Society, has issued the warning that-the seven component starsbne moving slowly ln different directions and that the Dipper will have I. totally different appear- ance "in a, few generation".

BAIL)’ lGNl 0F OANCII OF . STOMAOH 0P INTESTINI

1t has been stated that canivir of the stomach and intestine ls the easiest and hardest form of cancer to cure. This ls because lf lt ls dis- covered eprly it can be removed; if not discovered early it ls usually too late to save life. _ The outstanding symptoms of cancer of the stomach are loss n! weight, obstruction with persistent vomiting and severe ‘ " , oc- curlnx in those past forty years of I89- l-lowever by the time these symp- toms appear the cancer is in an ud- vanced abage and it may be too late to save the patient. For this reason Dr. E. Jul-ks, Jacluoziville, Florida, in the Southern Medical Journal states that if a ure is to be affected. earl- 191‘ Bymll m8 than these must be recognized. Dr. Jellrs therefore lists seven symptoms which appear eariy and ii’ tests and examinations are made for cancer many lives will be saved. l. Although constipation and dia- rrhoea are the two extremes, never- theless if there ls a. period of eon- stlpatlon followed by one of disr- rlioea it may be due to cancer. 2. Vomiting sometimes occurs early: It likewise may, and usually does, come "in spells," a long time before complete obstruction of the stomach and intestine occurs. 3. Pain-in the “stomach" or low- er part of the abdomen which the patient usually calls indigestion, which may or may not, occur after eating, should suggest the possibil- ity of cancer. 4. The patient often complains

If something new was expected. the clarification and‘ amplification of Great Britain's attitude toward: world peace and security contain- ed in the foreign cmce not: tol France wl‘l disappoint. There ls nothing fresh. Nevertheless it cer- liaps ls ‘to be regarded as of tr-- ulendoiu-value in rsstatlng in bal- anced form and with appcpriate emphasis-the pocition Britain takes. All throats are alike insofar as they Lflect Jior policy, None are pecul- laimWhat she holds with regard to one applies to others. She will not stretch the League covenant, however. She does not believe, says Sir Samuell-loare. that the League will render itself “impotent by lack of faith .10 s repeal of effective action-on belie‘! of its own ideals. Bulnthat faith, and that action must, like the security, b: collec- tive. The point is 8o vital," Sir Samuel‘ continued, "that I must in conclusion once more quote my words at Geneva: "If risks for peace» are to be run they mus: be run by all.‘ so long as the Lea- guapreserves itself by its own ex-l ample this government and this

Britain will not go to war single handed- but she'll keep her powder dry. \ 9K 9K fit The “Y" is coming into its own again. We need it, it needs us. sis ale ale g It is BENNETfs unbounded success in all he has undertaken that hurts his opponents.

9K 9K 9K

Let us stand iinitedly, and whole-heartedly behind “That Man BENNETT" who accomplishes things. . _ 9K 9K 9K

The Boy Scout Movement is spreading like wild-fire in Charlottetown, and will in time em- brace the \vhole province. You cannot keep a good thingdowri.

9K 9K 9K

Prime Minister BENNETT interpreted public sentiment best in the assurance to the Mother Country as to Canada's attitude in ‘the Italo- Ethiopia cmbroglio.

9K 9K 9K - .

Farmers please note the piice 0f potatoes in Maine on Friday was 4pc per barrel, while here it was 75c per barrel. Where would we be but for the BENNETT tariE-flooded out '

sis ale iK ,

Mussoum seems determined to avenge Aduwa in order to restore the self-esteem of his countrymen who were humiliated by being de- feated and driven out by a semi-civilized black nation. It has taken 4o years to achieve this.

9K 9K 9K Messrs. MCLURE and Mveas give very much better than they get in the way. of criticisms. What a difference between the platform appear- ance of the opposing candidates. The Govern- ment representatives speak as those having

while their opponents are like street urchins shouting rude remarks and running "away from the consequences. _ ‘ ._

What a treat it was to sit and listen to the statesmanlike address lot the Prime Minister. Nothing shoddy or tawdry in his utterancea-All foo-per cent wool and fastcolour. The lndivid; ual who was not convinced of his rnestgiu- cerity and the genuineness and‘ practmbilityfif his policy, simply did not want to beaddwwt! lriclung against the priclrs. No wonder-he'll!!! been receivediwith rennin ti-om iii! Pacific to the Atlantic. i“ a“ i‘ -

*4

Man's wo ’ Mail's ""11"" - cruelty which may _ u»: which is inflicted by, r . _ cubic and nagging warmth-

D

authority-with kiiowledge and statesrnanship-—< m;

is‘

nation will llvc up to its full prin- ciples." t ‘

It may be doubted whether a performaiioe of an Eastern “mir- aele’ has ever been so thorauzhly vetted as that of llre-wafklng which was demonstrated to a very learn- ed audience in a Carahalton gar- den. Flrc-wclklng conriizt: ln walklngbarofoot unburned over glowing charcoal in a trench. The test at Carshalton was unusually severe. the trench bcinz swept by a wind that" blew the ash off the blowing embers,‘ the ‘o’ e heat above which was measured and

_ ‘ fins O00 degrees Fahren- heit. Over this the nre walker, a Karhmlri Mohammedan, walked twice, while the scientific observers stood all round, immediate witness- es botlrof his passage and of the fierce best. An eminent surgeon, Proferscr Pannstt, examined his teat immediately before and after esclr trip and found’ no change ln their condition or temperature; ii piece orjcourt plaster placed under one of the feet was unscorched. Two bystanders mods the atipmpt; but each jumped of! at once scorched seriously. Fire-walking is a very widespread "nut-sole," and lt ls of [not interest to have it thus brought to scientific tests. No. hyslcal explanation emerged.- Inn Bpeotlwr.’

The Corinna hlk of o new re- ligion of nature for the world, but the mallet: find their happiness in cultivating their kitchen air- dens. It ls true that they have their Dominican-India, Australia.

o! a sense of fulness after eating

and distension or bloating follow-

iing meals or any other part of the ay.

5. Sometimes one of the first signs of cancer ls loss fir-appetite.

6. Anaemia or thin blood which is evidenced bypaleness and dizzi- ness.

7. Occasionally the patient coin- plalns merely of weakness, a very early sign of cancer, which may be due to internal bleeding or from a general disturbance or digestion.

Now these seven symptoms may occur to everybody without there being any cancer present and so none of us need be alarmed if some of them occur to us.

However ln an individual of the cancer age these symptoms should be a warning and‘ the family physic- ian should be immediately cou- suited

PUBIJC FORUM

‘Illa solo-l is illsunlon h norncpoulontu of quot-Inn 0| Interest. The Obarlottetown Guardian do“ QQI aim-lull; endorse ti: ophloiu of correspondents.

0900 for the

IET THE SIIOEMAKEB STICK T0 HIS LAST

Sin-Most faixmlnded persons ln every denomination will approve and indeed applaud the action cf Right Rev. L. R. Sherman, Anglican Bishop of Calgary, in refu-lng to act as chairman at a. meeting cal‘- ed to hear the Very Rev. Hewlett Jchnzon. Dean of Canterbury. who 1-! "Ported as publicly declaring himself as "in complete accord with

William Aberhart.” He takes upon himself further to i-edlct: “that the doctrines of the Aberhart. party will eventuallysweep all of Canada." which moves us to ask: “Is Saul also among the prophets?"

Possibly this exalted personage may nofbe aware of the fact that there is no Stats Church in Can- ada, therefore, it will not. be regard- ed as lers majestic to remark, that Canadians in general may consider it ii piece of linpertlnence on the part of s. Dean of Canterbury or anybody else to come‘ over from mainland, on pulvore to tell Cana- dians whom to support in the en- suing Federal elections. Furthermore. a very considerable body or church members are un- alterably opposed to the entrance of the clergy of any denomination into the podtlcal arena. They look upon lt as unfair. to use the pres- tige of the pulpit or any position in the Church to advance private political opinions.

The ralson d'otre of the clerical profesrion is to fosber, build up and develop the spiritual nature of their people and to guide those under their charge into ways of '_‘ ‘ _,. ma; and godly living. A: a rule, ministers who devote themselves to

the elevated and dignified mission,

will not find time to run around to political, meetings, when Jsuftoon- cry, profane lanllllh and inkin- perste speech and notion frequently

nor pm-

ant remuneration for political ac- on.

‘ms introduction of such s. con-

pclitlca into the

$119 Policies of Alberta's Premier. '

Trade With‘ Japan By Analyst,

The inozt glaring vote fishing in- consistency ofd the Liberal Jeadter all his two face attitude on ra e with Japan. He insists that ‘THE DUMPING DUTY- OF THE LAUR- IER. GOVERNMENTL OPERATED

‘PETS AGAINST THE B GO FUR ENIOR/OING 1'1! AGAINST JAPAN.

His demand ls that JAPANESE GOODS MUST BE ADMITPED INTO CANADA AT A IDWER DUTY THAN THAT 01"‘ ANY COUNTRY IN Tim WORLD AND

AND HE ATTACKS THE CON- SEIRVHHVE GOVERNMENT FOR RlEFUB-ING 'I'HIB.

To emphasize their argument they publish an imitation silk in- voice, with duties collected, with exaggerated coloring. L; conceals an important part by ltemlsing l.n weight instead o3 in yards. There ls a number ofyards ln a pound of Japanese silk. .

There ls not a- manufacturinz country ln the Empire that can pay the world's average wages of $3 per day to competewlth s. wage of one “Yen" (48-70) per day of a worker in Japan. When Britain or any of her colonies, France. Bel- gium, Switzerland, the United States and civilised msnufact in;

countries ARE TO.

PAY A DUTY UN A YARD U!‘ SILK WHICH 1'1‘ COST THEM A DOLLAR TO PRODUCE, WHY SHOULD JAPAN ESCAPE THIS RATE AND PAY ONLY ON Ho BECAUSE IT ONLY“ 0%’! THAT TO PRDDUOE 1T? WHEN

LECTING ’ DWI? v UPI-KER COUNTRY AT THE RATE of O1 VALUE. AND WE MUST D0 THE SAME WITH YOU, WHAT CAUSE HAVE THEY‘ TO COM- PLAIN?

Imports from Japan consists largely of electrical goods. silks and

wmceh with the .worH-"”mtm wsimwiiimoansot-ursmni wrm ran uirrm:

AT ‘THEIR DCORB?

Conquers imhiblts Japanese eu- terlng the United States. The Klni government collected a $500 head tax from Orientals entering Cah- ada, and. under treaty, only 106

' entered r last year. WHY? TO PREVENT CHEAP RICE-EATING LABOR DISPLAC- ING». CANADIAN‘ WORKERS

WHOSE WAG-EB PAY THE- FAR- MERS 10R BEEF-STEAK, HAM. EGGS AND THE PRODUCTS OF CANADA FARMS.

Why ls Mr. King denouncing Premier Bennett for, protecting our Canadian labor in the some way? A BAIT T0 CATCH THE BORE- LY NEEDED VUPIB 0F NATUR- ALIBED JAPANESE VOTIIRE IN BRITISH ‘Omitfltfim. SHAME!

MALE WAGES IN JAPAN SIB 30c TO 50c PER DAY; FEMALES 15c ‘lb 25c.

g BENNETT AND PROSPERITY 30 hand in hand.

rns sriocssnn eras-r you n! A Ill!!! H08!!!

llival Pipe iilclirv a iliclllilsoll

m: beam or simian

m noisy bold nletiiriiluma. win

They riot throulh g with colours brlsht and loud, And still with blossom running o'er, nor choice ofsoil or aim,

To cover every ugly spot their busy race they run, -"

Till tho pale tints dlc, and the dahllas bud and blow:

And the wlndfloworl. and the asters, stand shivering in the

' snow. ' .-

Arid evez liignrd rlslng sun brings the , nth of summer, nlgber;

And the sumaches, and the maples, wllillghttbe funeral’ pyre,

And the wind lathe tall bare tree tops sing a requiem sad and

dresr, And apall, as white as a new purged soul, will silently cover the bier.