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PAGE FOUR

TIIE DIIARLDTTETDWII DIIARDIAIi

n-r. Vice-President. a. n. our-nil. F-l- l u. n. linolliiiriaoll. 1:‘ 1 L Editor and llanallnl hirer-towel. . urns , - - Anon-into rlllliura- rnrnii Walker and l). B. Illrllld u d Morning Daily (founded i387) lil-ou gcr year (III ""1"", ' "" $4,513 p" ygl] (in advnnce) inai led In Lanada and Uultofl Ell“! ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES N ' I o." UNITED STATES-Tho Bacliwith spacial llun-ly Inc-B "S; ‘mgr-n. “u anihfln‘, y“; you; city, General Motors Build ng,‘ s I h Bu“ Wiiionliihy Tower Building, Ch ellol 9 9 I

froaident—\i'. Cheater s. alcLura, Brcvstnry-Lieuu-Col-

‘ - Cit . K'§',"'.'i'Ii'.'...§.'"i'iT..u....'u liulldinl’. Ben FrlI-elwvi "*5 “i” ‘m’ 5"‘ ulsiindeiilhia.

TUESDAY. SEPT. l2, I933 _

them had to emigrate. In 1980. the State once more changed its mind tseptember has been pioclirmed iand the men and women were cali-

‘ hjghwqy safety month in the ed back to the winning frames, UnLted states and what The Newjweaving looms and dye-tubs."

York Times describes a8 Verbal“: Mf- M00" W715" "Witdly 95 "1 the “greatest concerted movement economic I/iberal." He, no doubt, in this country to check the toll 0i feels that he should be a Free notor accidents" is now under way. ‘trader, but realizes that in a world] rhis month was chosen for the?! high tariffs no country can live

I I

SAFETY MONTH

mass attack because it is cLc of the without protecting its own domestic wars; in the your for motor ac- industries In any event he is insis- cidents. Schools reopeivand children . bent that Canada's tariff policy in tens of thousands coma back tolshould be continuous in charactera. u... cfles thdrunneriy Chairman of the Tariff country fields and lanes to thelnBoai-d under the Mackenzie King homes in mngestcd streets. The "Government, he is in a position days are growing shorter, rain is tospesk with some inside knowledge frequent and falling leaves tend to and‘ authority. He is frank enough make the roads skiridy. The hazardsomd straightforward enough to of motoring are accordnul_i' increas- admit that it was not until thg rd and thcre is need for momfBennett Government achieved pgw- iareiul driving and walking, er in 1980 that the Stsfc took The "drive" in the United States measures to revive the dqnggtig will be conccmcd chiefly with the woollen industry. arousing of ilic public to a. fuller réililziitioll of its responsibilities. The lessons are to be given to

and towns from

SUPPORTS MR. BENNETT

walkers as well as drivers, for both classes have a. part to play in preventing mishaps. Driving prac- tices and regulatory methods are to be improved, and, if posgible, unsafe cars are to he removed from the roads and reckless operators we to be sternly suppressed. One oi.’ the means suggested to reform driv- ers generally ls an honor code in

the form of a set of resolutions whose main point will be "a. new Uubllc attitude towards reckless- ness." This would involve "a rec- ognition that speed is kin to acci- dents" and also adherence to "principles of motoring recognized as factors making for safety lmqw. ledge of the motor vehicle laws and courtesy to other motorists on the roa ." Governors of states and leaders in public life are taking active pert in this safety movement; and 1t is interesting to notc that Govcmor Moore of New Jersey in his proclamation pleads for “the Utmost courtesy and caution by all who make use of the highways, to the end that theso qualities shall become permanent characteristics"

The safety month movement sores the border inspires the Montreal Gazette to suggest that it might very well be followed un- omoially in Canadh, for the things first cause accidents are common in the two countries. As accidents ‘are more numerous in the closing quarter oif the year, all drivers should proceed warily when condi- tions are adverse. Observance of the common rules and an attitude of courtesy to all, whether in cars or on foot, will surely make for greater- safety and more enjoyment ll well.

MR. MOORFS TRIBUTE

In his recently published book "The Definite National Purpose,” Mr. W. H. Moore, M.P., emphasizes the need of continuity in tariff polioy. Many years ago, he says, the Canadian state encouraged the in- ception of the woollen industry. Under the shelter ol g, customs tariff it developed in small mills (characteristic of the industfyi) it

When Premier Bennett urges 9111111418818 not to be impatient for an experiment along the lines of the National Industrial Recovery Act in the United States he is speaking with level-headed direct- “955. Sills the Financial Post. NRA is far from proved and the fact that the administration at Wash- ington ls already seeking ways and means of bolstering up its weaker W095 suggests that there is some merit in Prof’. T. u. Gregory's u‘- WYlPl/Ion of the Qllpeflment ass "dos chasing its own mu," which like most epigrams is a little more cruel than is compleetly justified. Some permanent good may, says the Post, be salvaged’ from the NRA enlierisnent, and if such ‘Proves the case, Canada may find a few phases cf the program to "Willy to this country. But there "994! be no rush to apply the whole Program, with its many manifest weaknesses, of which the dictator- ship of bureaucracy is not the least I" this 001111741’. Wise are the words oif the Winnipeg Free Press when it says:

"All the '00P)’ 0M5‘ in Canada are fascinated with what is go. 111s on 1h the United States and there are loud cries that we Should set busy and emulate the Washington Performance. But this is certainly a time for us to Day deference to the Asquithian motto ‘Walt and see!"

EVERESTS PROBLEM

The members of the Mount Ever- est cwpedltlon of 1903, which was a brilliant failure, are now on than» way home to England. In The Lon. don Observer C. F. Meade, a veteran l-Iiiuaiayim climber who almost reached the sun-unit of Kamet (25,447 feet) twenty-one years ago, dimmer» the lessons of the expedi- ition of 1908. It is always compared |with the assault of 1924, in which lvlallory and Irvine perished on the threshold of success. Mr. Meade be- lieves that the two attempts in June d 1933 failed only on account of u" "mummy wintry condition of ‘the "slabs" lea“ ._, to the summit. This is plausible, because of the advanced base being established at 28,000 feet, which W98 8 gain of 700 over 1924. The two nigger “m”

spread itself over the villages and towns from Ontario to Nova. scotla and on the Pacific Coast. Men and women gave up their homes in

Northern England and built new‘

hounes in Canada; they brought up children and ‘acquired a. stake in the country. Canadians learned the art of making woollens and worst- cds. .

Then the State changed its mind, and subjected them to the competition of Europe. Just now, ho continues, the amount of pro- tection is quite aside from the business in hand. “The point is that by State action the Canadian villages and towns that lived upon

this year were‘ connected by mo. IIphODE. The lower one was linked with the base camp for wlrglegg communication with India so they, the climbers could be infonngd of "16 11111114011111 aiiorouh. M1‘. Meade argues that if the next expedition can push the ultimate camp 70o feet hisher, the result should be a saving of three hours in the final approach to the top.

Hitherto a single pair of climb- ershsshadiosetoutcniheiast stage "in complete isolation." They have camped alone, with no one to sumly their wants, to watch them as they toll up the lust stretch, and

Not-cs By The Way

I m the Near mi. the m"! h" been watching for several y"?! 1°!‘ the results of the vast and ccm~ pllcctcd industrial experiment un- dertaken by the Soviet reaime- ‘PM reports of the progress made are most conflicting and the 696ml’ maintained regarding the operations further adds to the dimeiiltleii o! determining to what extent the gyptem ha; proved successful oi: otherwise. It is, however, safe to conclude that if the system has tumed out to be as effective as its] proponents had declared it would‘ be, there would have been no sec- recy maintained; the world would‘ have been advised of the fact by every means by ‘which news is broadcast today.

The great evil from which we sufler, much worse than depres- sion, Ls a. bitter individualism which almost 1 ches the worst selfish- nes. Everyone thinks o! himself and no one but himself, and we all refuse to realize that we cannot live to ourselves; that we are parts of a complicated machine of whch each part is dependent on the other parts. To combat this senti- ment is to sewe one‘s country. To develop or create ctr-operative and mutualistic sentiments is to give the best possible cane to our grievous national malady.

General Smut; may liken the present economic situation of the world to that which immediately preceded the collapse of the Roman Empire. ‘fhatmay be so, but at various crises during the last 1.500 years eminent men of the calibre of General Simuis have feared the worst, although hstory has since shown their forebodings to have been false. In truth there is no

B) lanes W. Brion. "D.

BENTISTS TO BE MEDICAL SPECIALISTS

The fact that most ailments come by way of the mouth and nose is of course known to everybocbn.

But that the teeth, because c! the loss of them, because of their irreg- ularity preventing a real chewing surface, and the infection in their roots, cause many and grave ail- ments, is not generally known.

However both the dental and medical professions know this. and practically all disagreements as to the right thing to do in any case are now at. an end as the dentist and. doctor think only of fire pat- ioiitls welfare. .

The trouble has been that physic- iiins have not known as much about teeth and their defects as they should have known, and dentists have not known the whole history of the case, when that case has come In for dental treatment.

Some idea ol how dentists and physicians are now getting to- gether may be gathered from the statement of Dr. M. C. Winternitz, Dean of the Yale University School of Medicine.

"It is absolutely necessary for human well being that medicine should foster the training of spec- ialists who will all be on an equal footing and who will have regard for the patient as u. physical, men- tnl, and social organism-and it must not be forgotten that the teeth are a part of the physical organism,

need for the world to languish in the doldrirms. Things are not so bad as they appear. and there is no reason to doubt that present- day difficulties will dissolve before the determination of man-Aber- deen Weekly Journal.

your body. Deiitistry must have the same relation as any othq.‘ specialty to medicine as a whcie. That is, be on the same standing as the nose and throat specialist, the eye spec- ialist, the heart or other specialist." At Yale University this view is being carried into effect by bringing into the school of medicine a few of the best available graduates of schools of dentistry and giving them material assistance to take the de- gree of doctor of medicine while continuing to practise dentisty."

We lose so much that is precious to us in our desire for happiness when we allow ourselves to contin- ually, or habitually, pick out the flaws in other people's lives or

characters. The inspiring thing 4 about the me of Christ “m. ma, It is likely to be a number of he came in contact with every yea.“ hem“ dentistsi by taking

extra studies at the medical college and clinics at the hospitals, will be- coinc really specialists in one branch cl medicine that is the mouth. However the big thing is that the i patient who heretofore wanted to

class and type of pecple—rich, poor, famous, unknown, weak and ill- yet there 1's no recorded word of Dersohal criticism against any one. ‘I'M poor. the lame, the halt, the sinner and saint alike, came to

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ls open for the discussion b! correspondents of queationa of Interest. The Charlottetown Gnlrtllnn not necsaurll endorse opinions of correlonndenh.

THE PAETISAN GAME

Slr,—'1'he popular sports of base- ball, golf, tennis, and even the ever absorbing "bridge" seem doomed to wane in the shadow of the excitable farce of party antics.

The play is already commenced with the usual clatter of tom-tom's and the never failing exaggeration cf fact. President Roosevelt in his infiations of value, although world startling in magnitude, is micro- scopic in comparison with the in- fiations of political infsmies as ex- pounded at party gatherngs by the demagogues of class and clique as against their opponents.

And to get down to brass tacks let me say that this infection is not the exclusive property of any one party-it is the destructive canker of every political creed. It is the enemy of the country's greatest interests, and the damn- ing devitalizer oi’ those purities which exist in every political camp.

In the curriculum of old time

/ politics, and in the British schools

of today the first ambition of the public inan ls to serve his country and devote his talents to the bet- terment of his people. This achiev- ed he has reached the winning goal. Here the stalwarts of the arena. display the one ambition, and that is to excel each other in bespattering opponents with the mud oi’ calumny, and, if possible to conceal the really bright spots of the cleanest of our public men by barrages of deceptive smoke clouds, and to foul the atmosphere with vitriolic scandal.

When we get down to fact it is to accept as truth that there are clean, able and patriotic men in all political parties. And it would be futile to conceal the other truth-that in both we may find the cliarletan and the grafter. It was the l-ion. Alex. McKenzie, a man of pure memory, who declar- ed as Prime Minister he had to stand as with gun in hand to guard the Federal citadel from the onslaughts o1 his own party heel- ers, and another leader, new and untried as yet but evidently of good intentions, ls now reported as behind a like citadel of defense against the thousands laying siege to the plum basket, promised in- dlscriminsteiy during the cam-

follow his dentist's advice because he had confidence 1n him, and like- wise his physiciaifs advice for the same reason, will hereafter get the best advice oi’ both because there will be but the one profession, and dentists will be specialists in the profession o! medicine.

Gold Mining In Canada

minister and to be ministered unto.

Zionist leaders who only n, shin-t while ago were rubbing their hands gleefully at the sight of the rush of private capital into Palestine have now been obliged themselves to raise their voices against the "W Dcril and to “launch a severe fisht against the operations or the speculators and brokers forcing up the Drices of citrus land‘ and groves." The YEW purpose of Zionism is at present in danger of being defeat. ed. Palestine threatens to become a sort of foreign colony for Jewish capital. and the National Home for m9 Jewish P601319. s. home for Jewish invest/merit and speculntfon_ B Very different thing indeed‘ from the dream of Dr. Herzl and of the other idealists of that great 101k movement.

The Donrnlon Minister of Mines has caused to be issued a second edition of the useful and informa- tive book "Gold in Canada" by A. H. A. Robinson. 1t was first issued last year, and the present edition brings the statistical records up to date. It. contains a. description of the nature of gold. a history o! the production and’ uses of gold from the beginning, and an explanation of the gold standhrd. The charts show that the world output of gold, which began to in- crease at a marvelous rate in i900, thanks to South Africa, temporar- ily declined between i916 and. 1922, dOXlMI as it may seem, the result and then resumed its upward would be a renewal of prosperity movement, thanks in part to Can- lfl each interested nation, and ada. It rose to 22,718,154 ounces in °n°° "5141111111 wvnvmy imllrovedlwlb; fell u» 15,407,233 ounces in there would be a consequent all-‘l922; and rose again to a new peak round improvement in intematlonal in! 24,014.30’! ounces in 1932. The up- emnvmll and the commercial ex-llward trend is likely to continue for changes of the world would start years to come. to find their natural Placer gold is mid to have been once more. found in the walls! 0f the Chnudicira River, Quebec, in 192a or 1824. but not systematic development follow- ed until 26 years later when im- Dwtant discoveries of placer gold were made i-n British Columbia. lodfl deimits were found in Nova Scotfa in 1062, but for a long time mbst of the Canadian yields came from British Columbia placers. ‘The discovery of rich gravel deposits in the Yukon in 1890 began the second period of intensive gold production, and in all gold to the value of more than $100,000,000 was obtained from this field. Although during this period rich gold-copper deposits were found in southern British cor. umbia the total output in (‘Iansda stcadily declined until the For- cunlne (i909) and Kirkland Lake r1912) camps in Ontario entcred the picture. Between 1909 and 1982,

‘Mbunt Everest Committeeiio de id mclumm the ymd o’ m emu!“ c e mine!» "119 "0111 453.865 ounces to

If Iwfyone, Canadians In can. 86B. Frenchmen in Home, and 1mm‘! in R811’. would decide once for all to consume nothing but pm. ducts of their own country, para-

equilibrium

ii-

‘flre various trade treaties m- ently negotiated require to be fol. lowed up with measures to insure effective contracts between cm. adisn producers and the new m“k°” I31"! made accessible, The commercial world faces an unex. “milled ere. of trade expansion, but it. will also be an unprecedented "it 0f international competition. N“ i‘ i" time 10 nrepure for It, and m9 1081601 organizing fbfcg 1g the Dominion Government.

NOthIIIQ Ifl yum-n "fibula"! "m" glfltatory of a maifs life. It doesn't ‘h; an" l; iihv relative value of e. e are incapcbl measuring values Miywgy that (i: ""111 Wliie-i- n is the mil... of u; drama that intrigues us.

palgn, but, unlike the “five loaves and two small fishes" is insuffi- clent for the multitude. I refer to the new Nova Scotla. Prime Min- ister. In like efforts the opposing parties have had their trials and suffered unpopularity because they too have defended the public treasurles from would be outrage. We are in the throes of a world- wide depression for relief from which the brightest of the world's talents, regardless of party, has been united. Wouldn't it be better for our public men of every pol- itical shade to get behind those who are labouring for economic salvation, and to give a helping hand rather than trying to strew the roadway with stumbling blocks arid plying anarchlstic bombs to impede cur progress to economic recovery? The retiring message of err-Premier Harrington of Nova Scotia, after his defeat, inviting his party and his people to lay aside the prejudices and enmitles of the past, and to get behind the new Government to give all aid and encouragement to make good in dealing with the difficult prob- lems for the benefit of the coun- try. This is the ring of the spirit of true patriotism, in contrast to the scenes which so offend the nos- trils of the clean people in our own Province. I am Sir, etc, LOVER. 01" COUNTRY.

ANfl-vsccmsnou scoiuin WEIMER, Oennany, " ,.tember ll-Jrhe Thuringian Ministry of the Interior dissolved anti-vaccin- ation societies today and seized their property. A decree issued by the ministry penalized any public anti-vaccination in Thuringla.

1930 when she passed the United States. Last year Canada's yield‘ was a little over one-fourth that of South Africa, which contributed 483 per cent of the whole world's output, Canada's proportion being 12.75 per cent, the United Sttates‘ 10.5 per cent, Rimiifs 7.9 per cent and Australia's 8.0 per cent.

Mr. Robinson's book goes into the production of gold province by pro-

whether {h < . .. . candle “vhojh Klimt‘ 15 “OhIi .he'3.050,58] oiinces- and the value fro"; i e1 the 1111mm mnn- 89.382230 to 863.061.1011. Ontario's

the industry were sent into de- cay. The spinners and weavers and

dyers were thrown out”of the mills highest camp cannot be doubled. it l5" evidently holds that it wia-ultln‘; and lost their homes and some of will be for the members of the b‘

to go to their aid i1 they should return exhausted. If the sze of the

,. $55.1.‘ .--, v

.red by so isolated a Summit mm, share last _ve.1r was 2,287,280 ounces]

I35 worm whnoy The vflmm 31mm and $47,232,272 in value. The seven-

lias mndo Canada second in world vrcdiuiion. a livlton atta ncd in

vince, and contains a history of every producing mine with a record of its production and a. description