) 31.

fir Inning Dally (founded III) per year (In advanen) delivered. .50 pe- year (in advance) mailed to Canada and l7

' Idltal A

Cheater a. nus-en. ls. r. "no-President. a. a. Innate, r. s. |. ll-Llnl

llama, b. l. 0.

and laneglll Illusion-d. l- laraetf. I‘. J. l. amoebic Hilbert-Frank Walker. and D. Ii. Currie. ‘i? L

tail lllhl.

TUESDAY. .11. 1935.

*1‘

“war KING

ti“ Our local contemporary quotes the jsondoxi Weekly 'I‘imes as predicting a Liberal victory in the Dominion felections. It neglects to state, dow- Jyer, that the prediction was written '_l§efore Premier Bennett's recovery iof health, before Mr. Mackenzie '_Ifling's tour which proved a flat "failure, and before the crushing de- iwleat which the Liberals encountered 11$ the hands of Premier Aber- Fart in Alberta. since the Times article appeared (which is undated in our contemporary’; quotation) the political situation has changed considerably; but unfortunately for the Liberals, Mr. King's tactics of waiting for Old Man Depression to win a victory for him have not changed, and he and his followers now find themselves in the rear, and not in the van, of the proces- sion.

This is precisely what is worrying the Liberal leader and his lieuten- ants at the present time. They see defeat facing them as a. result oi the laissez faire policy which is all they have to offer. The Conserva- tive situation is quite different. Our contemporary need not go to the London Times for proof of this fact. It is given by Mr. Grant Dexter, Ottawa correspondent for the Win- nipeg Free Press, (Liberal), who writes:

"All those who are associated with Mr. Bennett in official or other capacities realize that he s su- premely confident of rallying the electors behind him. Not only is he not defeated, he does not contem- plate defeat, nor does he concede to his Liberal opponents as much as a chance of victory."

Similarly, a writer in the Toronto Saturday Night (a paper under Lio- eral editorship), reviewing the elec- tion prospects in its current issue, states:

“On the basis of their pronounce- ments the stock of both Mr. Ben- nett and Mr. Stevens has risen, be- cause each has definitely commit- ted hlmself to certain definite courses of action for the purposs of remedying definite and well recog- nized evils. Mr. King's stock has probably gone down relatively by reason of his insistence on brooding over academic abstractions which are a little out of fashion."

About the only new issue Mr. King has injected into the cam- paign is the war bogey which he raised in his Quebec speeches. On this subject Toronto Saturday Night says scathingly:

"In so far as promises of referring any contemplated military action to Parliament are concerned, they l!" fatuous, like promising a train ride to a locomotive engineer. It is quite inconceivable that any political leader would fail to consult Parlia- ment before mobilizing troops. Pub- liw statements of this sort indicts! t" = anxieties and perolexltlu o!

seamen who are working hard for _' race in Europe, without contribut-

tg anything to peace of mind in -. znacla.”

The London Free Press thus sums up the reasons for the failure of ‘Liberal propaganda in the PM! 19W weeks, and the corresponding suc- cess of the conservative appeal:

' ' lst. Improvingconditlonsthrough- out Canada. Naturally the Govern- ment gets some of the credit.

_2nd. A growing realisation that Premier Bennett has done a good job in the put five years. He has kept the ship of state on an even kcel. He has a flne record of ad- vanced legislation; he has a Pto- gram of reform for the future.

3rd. The entrance of the Recon- struction party in the field has up- set the political apple cart. A 1111c discontented vote which might have voted Liberal as against the Government will now swing to- wards the new party. a

4th. The failure of the tour of at.‘ Hon. Mackenne King through Ontario. It is realised that today people are not interested in the constitutional battles of his grand- father. The Liberal party's policy if ‘laissel faire’ does not appeal to {he electors of i886.

“ab. The victory of the Social fbredit p3! l! Alberto. The sue-

IS WORRIED

___..

WiggLtbI-iberalnhadbeenre- _ ' "71; g, foregone conclusion.

arahes adjacent thereto.

EDITORIAL NOTES

iii

for Ethiopia.

An American exchange notes:

you have.‘ '

iopia" as do the

U.S.A. newspapers and

in use.

traditions of loyalty."

MacDonald on the revival of Gae-

day's Guardian.

conwood, when the used to provide means for that pur- pose, Rev. Alexander Craise, of the Sackvllle and Dorchester Presbyter-

ignation to the saint John Pres-

erator of the vacant field. Mr. Cruise was licensed to the ministry by the Saint John Presbytery 40

years of his ministry in Prince Ed- ward Island.

clash in December Abyssinian soldiers troops in the

spectre of bad feeling and possible conflict along the undefined front- ier. But though the dectlon of the country was accept the award, and are

Adowa-h grievance, and hates

withdraw without

for an eye. a tooth for a. tooth."

says the Moncton

ton he became ‘vice-president

and continued in that office unti

way made marked progress.

to prevent

its ilnancialooperaticns for

Altfidltlofl 61,470.

anlmadversions on cold storage prac tiees it in interesting to note

i¢a

ever to be misled by the iguts- fatuus of Mr. Mackenzie King, iiov- erlng uncertainly over the "valley of humiliation" and the stagnant

It is getting near the were hour

"While running for office the poli- tician taxes your patience. If elect- ed he taxes most everything else

It is noteworthy that the Brit- ish newspapers refer almost invar- iably to "Abyssinla." and not "Eth- Canadian and agencia. The former is the modern name, the latter the ancient, but both are

“The greatest Gaelic scholar of his day in Canada, who is working for the preservation of Gaelic in his parish with a zeal and courage worthy of his fine old name and This flue tribute is paid, to the Rev. D. M. Sinclair, of Valleyfleld, this Prov- ince, in an article by Rev. S. P.

11¢ 1n Nova scotia, appearing in t0-

A former minister here. who was also chaplain 0f the jail and Fal- Government

ian Church, has tendered his res-

bytery, to take effect October 31, and Rev. J. A. Kennedy. of Port Elgin was appointed interim mod-

years ago, and spent nearly ten

It was the recently investigated 1934 between and Italian little town of Walwal (Ualual) that started the

Greek arbitrator was that neither responsible for the clash, the Italians have refused to now maintaining their right of aggres- sion on other grounds as wel‘. The fact is Italy has long nursed its w registering its revenge in blocdy conflict. "An eye

Throughout the Maritime Prov- incw, and especially among the railway men who knew him best. Transcript, the death of M1". F. P. GutelilLs will be fldant- His son. Mr- Lucien Pa- aincerefy mourned. With a splendid Child hi8 1115i Dllbll-Shfif} a series of reputation which he had built up" on other large railways, Mr. Gut- ellus came to Moncton as general manager of the Canadian Govern- ment Railways and continued here for five years. After leaving Mone- of the Delaware and Hudson Railway,

his death. Mr. Gutelius was regard- ed as a railway executive of ex- ceptional ability and‘ under his management the government rail-

Whstcanweexpectofouryoung business men when their instruc- tors fall to practise what they preach? A ‘Toronto dispatch tells us that the Canadian Credit Institute, which teaches young Canadians how insolvency and poor credit rating, has been in default in two years, accordlngNo Mr. Robert F. Cook, pretident and dean of the institute. Dean Cook ‘appealed to affiliated chapters to co-operatc in putting the institute on a sound financial basis by next year. Eir- penditures during the year of t2,- eeeded revenue by i189. As- iets of $2,250 failed to meet liabil- ities by $114. The institutes owes the Canadian Credit Men's Trust

In concoction with Mr. Stevens

cold startle holdings on iepteinber i, were an follows, with last year's

Votes By 77w Way

The defemlen of Mussolini are saying that he is justified in his intention to seine Abyssinia by the need of Italy to expand. But what ‘ of this m ‘ if Mus- sollni's real motive is that he must either have the diversion of a. war or else lose his dictatorahipF-Ex.

Whal- lt means that there h no longer a Macleod of Macleod can only be fully understood by those who know Dunvegan and its castle, one of the most romantic asitisone of the oldest (the oldest, 1 risk contradiction) in the British Isles. Readers of Boswell almost know it from his description (so much better than Johnson's own) of the sages stay at the castle in the course of his tour to the He- brides. Sir Reginald MacLeod was an impressive and pictur- esque flgure, worthy in all re- spects of the great traditions he inherited. He was 82 when in 1929 he succeeded a still longer- lived brother, and with him the direct male line is now extinct, though his daughter, Mrs. Hubert Walter, has taken the name Mac- lecd to keep it alive. But she had two daughters and no sons-Lon- don Spectator.

if there had been no league. what would be the position now? Almost certainly hopeless. The League may not be able to prevant :\ll wars, especially if any party is determined on war, but it docs make sure that in every dangerous dispute the machinery of concilia- tion, arbitration and negotiation is used to the utmost limit-Anthony Eden.

_,___.

Dropped by a hewer in the vic- tory Pitt, Consett, Scotland, a watch has been found in a ton of coal at Consett Iron Company's Templetown Brickworks To get there 1t must have been run along a conveyer, thrown into a tub. taken up the shaft, carried along the screens, and dropped into a pithcad truck. Thence it trav- eled to Templeton, was tipped down the depot bunkers, in a truck. on to the kilns. and dumped on the ground. After all this, it still ticked, only the glass being broken.

The Polish government has swept the country. a victory for which it had carefully groomed it- self by an election system that pre- cluded any other result. Poland is under a dictatorship which keeps the shell of democracy to mock its departed soul.

As Le Temps observes most justly, “It is principles that are at stake, principles on which in the years immediately ahead the whole future of international politics may de- pend." Mr. Baldwin has rightly in- terprcted the sentiments and con‘- victlons of this country-apart from that strangely assorted quar- tctte, Lord Beaverbrook, Lord Rnthermere, Lady Houston and Mr. J. L. Garvin. who urge that the wrongdoer should be left to profit by his crime unimpeded—in the laudable prompitutude with which he has summoned the Cabinet to decide on this country's policy at Geneva. For what is at stake is all that democracy stands for; all that

350,528); pork 21.880328 lb. (19,- 421630); lard 3,198,481 1h. (2,230,- 935); beef 9,555,327 lb. (9,693,037); veal 2.086920 lb. (1,901,487); mut- ton and lamb 825,223 (874,347); poultry 2,313,415 lb. (3,040,166); fish, fresh and frozen 20,161,783 lb. lzoizhosvi; flrh, smoked, dried, pickled or salted, 5,356,463 lb. (6,- 542,469.)

was sir Wilfred Lauriefls first Dol- ltlcal friend and local party organ- izer, and remained a life-long can-

haPDy in my domestic life, happy l in my public life. I have touched

back in preference to those days of Arthabaska, when we were neigh- bours, and where arose that wond- erful friendship which no cloud has ever darkened." A tribute worthy of the writer as much as of the re- cipient.

Condition figures for the late-

the Dominion Bureau of statistics. The slight increase in the August

enough to offset the reduced acre- age and a smaller i335 crop is ex- pected. The reductions,

com for husking, turnips,

ually during their growing period

Mr. Ernest Pacaud, publirher of Quebec L‘Elecieur, now Le Boleil,

letters his father received from Sir Wilfrid, and probably one of the last, written in 1913, indicates most clearly the enduring strength of the friendrhip existing between them. Sir Wilfrid wrote: "I have ho fault to findwith life, for I have been

the summit. I have 'reached the heights! and yet, my thought goes

sown crops indicate that yields will be slightly below ‘average but above the i034 returns, says the report of

31 condition of potatoes in Canada over the same date of 1034 is not

however, will be confined to the Maritime and Eastern Provinces; increase are indicgted for the West. The late feed crops, such as mixed grains, alfalfa and fodder corn are all decidedly improved in condition in compar- ison with the same dstd of i034, although they deteriorated graff-

Similarly, the conditlenof pasture showed a reasons! decline but‘ re-

uw l!!! s: Queer

0,1“... wfsa-aa. us.

THE XBAY SHOWS UP THE APPENDIX

_.-_.

ms CHARLOTFETOWN’ Guauolau -- . .1" ‘

Hepbumh Forecast . u-fk-s‘ (maul-u Colette)

Premier Hepburn. of Ontario, who ' has been campaigning in the West in behalf of the Liberal party, evi- dently has discovered that things are far from bflng rosy in the ter- ritory beyoud the Great Lakes. speaking in Victoria. the capital of British Columbia, he ventured to predict that then will be enough

Liberals elected from Manitoba east on October 14 to form a Lib- eral administration at Ottawa. Ontario, he stated, will send a ma-

Patients may sometimes der why their physician recommends an xray examination of the stomach and intestine when‘ the trouble is likely to be in just one or the wther and not in both. They feel that the physician should be able to locate the trouble exactly andnot put them to the expense of the Xray examination, reason- able though it may be.

As a matter of fact, when there is trouble in the abdomen, in ad- dition to the Xray of the stomach and intestine, an ’ Xray examination of the gall bladder by means of a dye and the Xray is really what the physician would like to have done to enable him to learn more as to the cause of the symptoms.

In cases whale the stomach may‘ be upset from time to time and when symptoms of gall bladder

right breast-it is often the ap- pendix that is at fault. And should the appendix be at fault the Xray will usually show it.

The method of filling the ap- pendix is to give the barium and milk to the patient at night, fol- lowing this after three hours by a dose of magnesium sulphate (Epsom salts). The Xray pictures are taken the following morning u: continued at different intervals during the following days until the part. of the large intestine in which the appendix is situated is entirely empty.

Dr. F. G. Wood in the British Medical Journal tells of the a:- amination of 100 patients; the an- pendix was successfully filled in 93 and failed to fill in ‘l.

Thirty of the patients were operated on, and the appearance under the Xray corresponded with

tion.

The _.ray will show whether the appendix is normal or not normal. If not normal there will be a change in its shape. its position, and the length of time it takes to empty itself of the barium mix- ture. If the Xray shows that the appendix is dilated or enlarged it is considered a. most important sign of disease especialy if the farthest end of it is dilated or en- larged as this means that a con- siderable quantity of .the barium mixture iemalns there instead of emptying out into the intestine as

should.

The thought then is that while it costs a little extra money for an Xray of the intestine showing the appendix, in most cases it shows whether or not an operation is necessary.

15 implied in the term international morality; all the sanctity of pledges; all that subordinaton of national infertile to principles of right and justice which made the only harvest worth salving from the carnage of the wan-Spectator‘.

During a recent interview with a United States newspaperman 11 Duce was asked: “Wouldn't you ap. plaud if you were to give Italy the most precious thing any country can have, namely a free press?" Mussolini smiled. "We have c. free press." he ls quoted as say- lxlg; “but lf a newspaperman writes what we know would hurt our people and our government we naturally call his attention to it." The observer forms his own opinion cs to what it means when Mussolini "call ones attention to something that Mussolini does not like, m- ueclally in view of the fact that lhe symbol of the Fasclstis is a bundle of stocks with an 3x9 1n the centre-Winnipeg Tribune,

0f the more important countries °f EUTOPB. few are so susceptible as Italy to the pressure of an eco- nomic boycott. Particularly is that country dependent on imports for the materials necessary for main. t/enance during a period of warfare. Regularly Italy's imports exceed exports in such essential commodi- ties as live animals, meat, animal and vegetable oils, eggs, 51135;, cotton, wool. iron and steel copper, heavy machinery. mineral oils, medicines and pharmaceutic 1 pm.‘ ducts. Of these. the mam-mg coun‘ ‘ most necessary. for pre- paration of means of modern war. fare, such as iron and steel, copper, oil, coal, animal foodwiffs and oils, Italy imports heavily-Ban Fran. cisco Chronicle. -'

Miss Mary Illmnlate. aged seven. teen. a New York high school gm, is a very pretty girl, but she has her own ideas of maidenly modesty. Ehe was selected to represent her section in a beauty contest in Brooklyn. but when she was asked to appear before the judges in a bath‘. suit she objected. She con- slde such attire appropriate for the beach but not in an open hall before an audienoa As a result of here determined stand. all contes- tants will appear in evening gowns. The bathing beauty exploitation

d which people elsewhere.-

Dr. A. I. Devil. ajimer by l. of the

39

5 a?

trouble exist—pain just below the '

what the surgeons found at opera-~

can,be curled too far. Miss Mary's

might open the eyes of Bostenroet.

i. a%s&§%§g§g

jority of Liberals to the House of Commons; of that he is sure. As K regards the West, however. he has 1 his doubts, for he states that “the . situation is so scrambled up that I 1 don't know what will happen." The lvsigns he has noticed must appear 'very discouraging to warrant such ‘an acknowledgement, for he is an

optimist oft-he first water'whera

Liberalism is concerned. His some-

what gloomy admission indicates

that hls breezy style of talk had ‘z little effect on the prairies. Perhaps ‘the reason is that the people out there are used to breeziness and so were not unduly impressed by the Prime Minister from old Ontario.

He does not die that can bequeath Some influence tn the land he

. knows, 0r dares, persistent, inter-wreaths Love permanen

hedgerows: He does not die but still remains Bubstantiate with his The calls His dust athwart the woods to ' flame; His boundary river's secret falls Perpetuate and repeats his name. He rides his loud October sky: He docs not die. He does not die. _ The blexeclas lmow the accustomed ea Which ‘loved them. and a peopled a r Beneath their benediction spread Comforts the silence everywhere;

For native ghosts return and these Perfect the mystery in the trees.