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Notes By The Way

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i ca}?

5

Secretary-Lion! ~00]. I) A. lullinnoa, I) I 0 Editor and Managing Director-J B Burnett. I J-L Associate Editors-Frank Walker and D K. Currie.

u rui Dally (founded ism u o0 w: vur (In shun) delivers!- :4.§='per your (in advance) mailed in Caaada and United Staten.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER. l. 19M-

._,. MR. MASSEYS VIEW

chug-mun of the London Dill! Exp"!!-

in t M ma‘ v M ma’ n is said of Greeley, m. Blum-

of the Dominion-wide Idbcrel cum-i psign organization, in an address in, New York last week asserted that there is nothing iuthe Empire trade agreements that is incompatible with increased trade between thcworkmen

Empire and foreign countries; on.

the contrary, he said that one will, may °°nc°°b°d 5 91m 1°’ m‘ “n

‘cad to the omen doing. They dipped the feet of two ‘bantam cocks in printer's ink and

This, of course, is perfectly true, and has been recognized an alongflet them fight on s. large sheet of

by the Bennett adminlstrationy The significant thing is that it ism“ “he” °‘ "W" 5*“ “d 9"“

diametrically opposed to the am“ on the compositor; desk in place. ude of lviir. Mackenzie King and his °£ rum“ Greek" 1e an‘

sequently this man attained a. posi- tion of privilege on the paper which excited the envy of his

"D. Roosevelt them has been one

was related recently by Mr. R. D111; the p15 Blumenfield, for thirty years editor

enfleld relates, that only one corn-I

positor could read his script. Con“ -They are found in every branch of, Iindustry and commerce and rank

leuw‘ By indomitable courage and perse-

papcr. This paper they then cut of the greatest "going concerns" in

30hr.

'1‘;

flours ~,"o|1_..w.|-.ua ' ‘wuv roman-s sun our.

BLADDER. ARE SOMETMES REMOVED

quenoe cf political and economic events in the United States since the accession to power of Franklin

important development in Ameri- can affairs which has not received all the attention it deserves. This has been the marked improvement and detection of crime.

Canadian women today enjoy not only the right to vote but the right to sit in Parliament and have a. voice in the planning of our laws.

when physicians advise the re- moval of certain organs in the body you may wonder Just why these organs were ever placed in the body. Thus we tlnd the appendix, the ma. a118, and the gall bladder am being removed in hospitals all over mg world. ‘

While the exact purpose of the appendix (which is a part of the large intestine) is unknown, when it becomes infected its removal in the

the world-and the most depend- ggtgsglrgjalgtiagg cmflseef m amlutely

3:1 1§nr§'“§1§'s§§'u§ug§§.§' ,fi‘ 333;“ 5',’ j?‘ “m” “*1 "m immense constituencies. He has to ‘swim’, ‘k-nfirwh e Tggufifilsuagtd:

high in‘ the arts and professions.

verance Anglo-Saxon women have successfully fought for their free- dom and defeated the forces of ig- norance and prejudice. '

The Salvation Army today h one

party press and supporters in Par- liament. Mr. King has been insist- ent that the Empire agreements would “stifle" Canada's trade; that they would cause “retaliation” on the part of other countries. Not- withstanding the evidences of in-

qmr, he hus- repeated his state- medts on many recent occasions.

His sneer-s at “economlc Imperial-

ism" have evidently disgusted Mr. iviassey, whose outspoken declara- tion in New York may be regarded es a stinging rebuke to the whole campaign which his federal leader has been waging on the question of Empire agreements since the defeat qf his party in 1930.

Mr. Massey expressed the belief that the Canadian people. when ‘he time comes, will welcome recl- procity with the United Statel- HE w“ careful to add, however, that reciprocal arrangements, if well mflsed, cm only be of mutual ad- vantage. Here again his attitude is in line with the policy of the Ben- nett Government. The kernel of the problem is the difllculty that ek- gepfi in regard to raw material, in which already a large trade is be- ‘ m; done, the opportunities for re- ciprocal tariff concessions that Wlll be more constructive than harmful are few and far between. There is (as the Montreal Gazette expres- ses it) no doubt that reciprocity

can be had, but there is equally m»

doubt that u can be had at W0 great a, price. Experience has shown this to bc so and there is a. rather pginted Japanese proverb descrip- tive of the individual who permits

‘creasing trude activity in both ex-I ports and imports during the past!

In due course the wmposlwl hold the allegiance and enthusiasm entered, and to the amazement of of his 27,000 commissioned officers, the rest of the men began‘ calmly lllS 119.000 unpaid local officers; to set up the mstter—but at last. he gdtgfisglll-linifiigflgolzi!tttiiecongeifirifi 5t°PP°d Pumed- He walked mm public who, in many lands, provide the Editor's room and asked the the funds for me Aymyg myflgd

meaning of a certain hieroglyphlc._social services. , .. .. l _--_- ‘That’ exclaimed Greeley“ sure y’ The League cf Nations is enlist-

you can read that, man! It's "till-Jug an “army” to Ponce the Saar constitutional." The compositor rec-legion during the campaign and turned crestfslien and finished the ‘the taking of the plebiscite in Jan- job; the column was voted the best llfll’? Ilelft- The fefiflllls W111 be

leader Greeley had ever Mme,“ chiefly veterans from Switzerland,

Luxembourg, Scandinavia and Czech ED-ITIORIAL No-‘TES oslcvakia, and all must be able to

speak German. It is a. long time since ‘mercenaries’ were in evi- dence in Europe, and it is to be trusted that the new soldiers of afortune will not have to engage in Iwarfare, even under- the auspices of the League.

The Synod this week.

Thanksgiving ‘services and holi- day next week.

The Maritime Fisherman's C0n-‘ vention and selection of delegates for Ottawa the week after next.

of thinking, is an achievement. It is not everybody that can listen care- fully and learn thereby. Perhaps it is because few people can converse The great Fox Show and competl- well enough to hold the average tion of vital interest to fox ranch~ $350112’ llé§9€lll¥g~ There 1:88am‘?- , b , nd m bu m be. ng a. . ere may mes ti: 1:31am: even: lager: vlzefore when one’ amongst a crowd of peo- ple talking like blue streaks, re-

Chfl-iilmlll- mains silent. The silent one may be que , ye a. g ener. - not been silenced by the Munitions Em’ iglgfighlzlefiggulrgxfgggegg; mvestlgatlm discmsures at wash‘ much he knows. The Chinese may 1118MB; l! anything their appetite not have a. word for it, but the say- m. war has been greatly stlmulatedllllg ma: n 1s better m have two ears and one mouth can be credited

m mu 01'1"“ ls l? be Y3..Z“°L“'..£i‘fi§l'.ii~ $§l’.§“§h.y“5§?

commended for the activity it is germ ma; remark showing in the search for new in- dustries, and additional outlets for those we already have.

Evidently the war rnongers have

At Vienna the other day Prince Rudolf Windischgraetz, grandson of the lute Emperor Franz-Joseph i of Austria, was sentenced to eight A8 W118 ontlclputed the reductiolyweeks‘ imprisonment for reckless in the Car Ferry auto rates has driving. A little Austrian punish-

ed n u; m, I _ merit of that sort in this country prov aqua y pop Br w s ‘might lessen the death rate from

The art of listening, like the art]

filters for the surrounding tissues ‘and as long as they are healthy and ‘doing their work properly they should not be removed. However Just

c mwz” c» v

WW 885 e w e ris or dirt

and has to be removed, so also wh (the tonsils are no longer fllterinug‘

and are plugged with debris or in- lfectlon, they should be removed. In- tStlftiid (gofilialelgntghthglyr aictugilypour

0 p0 I1 e oo w ch ma ‘cauisehlttrouble in heart, bloodvesselg,

or c s.

Tfiilniklfilybl with the gall bladder. | e g adder, attached to the underside of the liver, not only holds a considerable quantity of bile in a thick or concentrated condition, but when the liver takes out harmful substances from the blood, much of these substances are concentrated in the gall bladder. It holds them out of th ecirculatlon for the time being, just as do the tonsils. However Just as the tonsils can get “overloaded" so ,slso can the gall bladder, and cven pas the tonsils must be cleaned out or removed, so also must the gall blad- der be drained or removed.

No wthe gall bladder is an im- portant organ as it concentrates and stores bile.'I'he bile made by the liver is sent to the small intestine to aid digestion and when its work-is done it is brought back by the béood to the liver and used over an over again. It would seem that, the gall bladder by “thickening up" the bile, that is keeping it very rich, is able to regulate the amount that is need- ed in digestion.

Tht thought then is that the ton- sils and gall bladder have impor- tant work to do in the system. but when they become infected, drainage or removal may be f ecessary.

himself to be out-manceuvred e second time by the same person. On the other hand, the Empire pacts, a5 is now generally admit- ted, are proving a. are“ help W Canadian trade. Spelllilll! ll'l Mm‘ treal a few days ago, Lord Iilibsnk. president of the Flederaticn of J/Cha-mbcrs of Commerce of the Em- pire, declared these agreements to have been a very 819815 Sllciless- lord Eiibank acknowledged that since Canadian and Uniicd States trade must dovetail in many re-‘ spects an agreement between the two countries is an essential pro- ject, but he urged that in consider- ing any such agrement "you cast your eyes back to the Ottawa 8.2193- ments and do not transgress them

lenders as with tourists. The official statistics show that from May to September 4.676 cars crossed from Tormentine to Borden, as against 4,173 last yer: while 4,603 crossed from Borden to Tormentine oom- pared with 4,104 last year.

Hospital surgeons are running, risks these days in both Montreal and Toronto. 1n One instance a, Christian father has entered suit because his seven year old son was circumcised without permission first asked and obtained; while in the other, a man of 60 is suing for $15,000 because he alleges the doc- tor performed an operation on him without his consent. He claims he submitted to a "small incision" 81mm. m the 1mm- o; m the splflt," ‘without knowing the meaning of

Similar testimony comes from the word "incision" and that when ML John Pendflch, president o; m; !he regained consciousness after the ‘Ikinldad Chamber of Commerce, operation he found "my whole left who on return from a recent trlD Side Cl" We“ abmlt 15 111M195” t4; England declared that Canada -———— u playing an increasingly import-| in "Toronto the good" public ant pm in intro-Empire trade, and men delight in lambwlnz one an- that British industrialists are veryloillel‘ illfollflh the medium 0! the pleased with the reciprocal benefits public Press. whenever they have accruing 1mm m“ gx-ade Wm, the differences they hasten to take the Dominion. public into their confidence; and to

Authoritative newspapers like the car-tints one another in character- mndon Fmmcm Times fully m- istic billlngsgate. Attorney General dorsc this statement. A striking trib- | Roebuck attains a front page me to Canada-S trade x-gcgvgyy wagistreamer of the formerly staid Globe quot“; from the 11mg; 1n they; this week by describing the gallant wlmnnsyyesterdayn ' Col. George A. Drew with having

manned opinion in the United "A Bcors manners," and the "Ven- [tates h tg the same effect, Theiom of a traducer." Perhaps this

|m New York. His other idea, the

New York Times, in a statement quoted in Tuesday's Guardian, points out that since the middle of June the course of United States business activity has been downward " to approximately the level of Jan- "uary 193a, but' that in Canada. a. striking contrast is afforded, busin- sq indexes pointing to activity well ovcr 50 per cent. greater than

< in January of loss.

‘rhea: statements, it will be not- ed, no one and all in direct con- tradiction to the Liberal prop- aganda which flooded Ontario in the recent by-clection contests, and which is dolly nnmrlns in tlw columns of our local contcmpora-y.

'A GREELEY STORY

Older reader: will recall that the iqgymracb‘ Greeley, m addition lo blink the mm famous ‘ -‘

' newspaper editor 0f lill "m9. Will flflflflia syorid’; worst writer." His _‘ _ ‘u: ilidlollilonble hand- ‘ “Jfl do Iubiwt or mm! mum which found into literary scrapbooks. “ Gfllly story. which Mark

u.

unloved lninensel!

adds to the galsty of the Philis- tines; it certainly reflects on the sense of decency and decorum usual- ly associated with the administra- tion of public affairs. Even Pre- iqnier Hepburn accuses Mr. Harry Stevens of being a. Tory at heart. Now, we ,, , someone will ac- cuse Mr. Hepburn-Roi being a Liberal at heart. Why must these politicians call each other unpleasant names?

Lord Marley, who has been cen- sured by the British Labour ‘Part! for Commuuiltic leanings, is one of those rarcbirdl in public life, of which George Bernard Shaw is the outstanding example-s man of wealth, real astute and outstanding literary ability and public service, who in likewise a convinced. (though mmsmqi mun». Before being railed w the peerage by Premier amass; mononua m 10:0,!» m mun‘ an mum high Amou who

Ithe lease of it, can result from in-

reckless car driving.

SONG

lion. Arthur Roebuckb idea for the prevention of ransom payments did not awaken much enthusiasm in Canada, because nobody is con- vinced that it, would be effective but believes on the contrary that by slight changes of criminal tech- nique extortioners would still find a way. However, he hm repeated it

Light as foam where it leaves the

land, Fleet as the running tide, Silver-white as the shining strand- So are the feet of Bride.

Yellow as corn when harvest! near, Whlns on a spring hillside, Brackenh gold at the turn of year improvement and co-ordlnation of Bum 1n the mm- of 137mm police methods so as to make dc- tection and apprehension a virtual certainty is much better. But when it comes to that, improvement of police methods is, and long has been, everybodyb idea. of the best deterrent of criminal propensities. —Exchange.

Blue as the Coolins far away, Or-when the wind has died- Sca and sky on a summer's day- So are the eyes of Bride.

—M. H. Noel-Paton Hebridean Medley.

The gold bloc countries-France, Italy, Holland, Switzerland, Belgium and Czechoslovakia-have been in conference with thc object of form- ing an economic unit to force cur- rency stabilization. It is more prob- able that one or more 0f them will be driven off the gold standard be- fore stabilization is brought about. The French Government says it will never. never devalue the franc again, but Ramsay MacDonald and Franklin Roosevelt were certain their countries would never suspend the gold standard.

Roebuck’s Insult

(St. John Telegraph-Journal)

Hon. Arthur Roebuck, attorney- general of the Province of Ontario, in announcing that his government would not agree relinquish con- trol co the Dominion government over standards of working condi- tions. gave as a. reason that he did not propose to “wait for the sup- port cf members of Parliament elected in Quebec and the backward portions of the Maritimes." May we respectfully ask what particular

number of new books which are be-| m h ing announced at the present time g3 mggftefi?‘ ° Mumn“ Prwhm“

in the book pages and literary sup-i By and In” m, people o’ m.

plementa of British and American . Journals snd concludes that uu.glfitffljffeafffffinxfltlggdglflj m“ b” “Mpted M B‘ “ken °l bu‘ Jigent than theIsveraga resident. of mm llwlvlll» 81"“ W’ b°°k Pllb-ioumio. Biographical sketches of llshlng business had been at s low mm wolmnem m “we me m ebb ‘mm! the mm "l!" 9°11“ this country in financial circles in of the depression. industry and in all the pAOiESSRIJ

A ccntcmpon y refers 1o the large

i would lead one to su pose th -' Kw» 11w fwlllv v! Wm Ill" l“ telligencc in this pa? of the ‘we'll-lid you by a little gratuitous exercise g3 much high" than is macaw“ by every duv. that ls. be svstemstl "v the remarks of m. Roebuck. Com- sscetic or heroic in little unneces- m; from m, 5g¢0m,y_g,n,,a1 o! . B"! p010“. do W"! d“! 0P twp province in which twenty percent something for no other reason thanio: muxueipq] qgbqnuu-u u, m d,_ that you would rather do it, so thaqfault, and directed to g portion q: when the hour of dire need draws ‘Canada whose debts, so for, have nigh, it may find you not unnerv-‘bcen discharged by those ngpoflfl- ed and untrained to stand the test. ble for them, the comment might —William Henry James. ‘well have been withhold. 11 Mr, -———-- Roebuck has to bolster up his case The suggestion coming from tbolby cheap abuse of the members of London press that the AmericakiPar-liamcnt of Quebec and the Cup should be put into cold storage, ' or laid way in lsvende will be en-ideed be ltandinq on boggy gmflnd, darned by many British sportsmen and probably by many in the ‘Unft- Mia ed States. It is plain that sport is such a senile observation. In the approached from two different ang- 00v of ‘Toronto time is a rather ies in the two countries, so um wvronhhtiva Maritime Club which nothing but disappointment, fc say MUM Con"? lomo igomaticn ‘Illlll- "l"! 91ft! ot-

§

3.T“"“"““ "S's?" ..;"fi."’°“..il'.i 1 and u. a ries - mnmmmmmuuocmrenlvlsrvl

lndheonrearcdintbollpcfhrx- umcducotcdatllllibcrofllhiud thelioyoilibval 0030i.’ wuumeiomesmncm , andssrvodthtouflroattfiewanas‘ Major, with the flmlifieet and inn-anoqvmalai-b-MK

,_ _ mph of u» lfs-ritim * pursuing Ilxchange myth!" w‘ h“ o Prcvincc I . liomcck never seen this w» - w» u» m,» ~ rrsbmsccurmze Green-Willi‘!!! stmdounotknowwnathaistmlng 1mm; forwm-mcuuscnmnammn Ibwtirns mark m mum; pveaen cum "l" WWW-Renew‘- molm‘ u‘ “Int”. d Voffice. It might have been delivllod OPP“ V”? ‘Lin’; soap box on any nae eur- gmq . 3 ,_ .

- o

50 Years Ago. Since . FREDNCOOK l L

BRITISH BORN

During the general election, of lpllsspccial ,, ‘ was made by Sir Robert Borden to the British- borninCanadatorally to the l" vlflVO ‘ , the ‘ ‘ being put forth that if the Taft- Ficlding reciprocity treaty became effective it would inevitably load to the absorption of the pominion into the United States.

During the camps‘ the Con- servatives enlisted the services of Mr. Arthur Hawkes as one cf their speakers. Mr. Hawkes. as is wall known, was a. jcumslist by profes- sion, and was a capital man on the platform. An Englishman by birth, he had a fine, robust appc m»... and a splendid voice, and once he faced an audience it did not take him long to secure their interest and goodwill. m. Hawkes was meeting with such great success in his tour that the Liberals felt they must effect a counterstroke, and so they induced Mr. Chamberlain. a Toronto lawyer and also an Eng- lishman, to take the stump on their behalf.

A political campaigner has to re- sort to all sorts of tricks upon the platform, and m". Chamberlain knew a few. On one occasion, be- fore a large audience, he produced a. small portfolio, and opening it he allowed to drop on the chair- man's table, one after the other, ten photographs. Then picking them up he obsenved. "I want to show you ladies and gentlemen that the Conservatives are not the only ones who have the British-bum on their side in this campaign. ‘These are the photographs of my ten children, eight of whom were born in England. and two in Canada. and they are all ardent members of the Liberal party."

Of course there were loud cheers friom a certain section of the a-udi- ence. But Mr. Chamberlain was not going to get away with it as easilv as he thought.

In the middle of the hall a little Cockney rose and exclaimed, "Mr. Chairman. I don't think there is anything in wot Mr. Chalmberline has iust said. 1’ should say it is nothing but gammon. I cud 'uve 'ad ten kiddies like 'im 'ad 1’ wanted, but I ‘ad too much respect for the missus."

The roar of laughter which came from every part of the hall covered Mr. Chamberlain with confusion. He never tried the photograph stunt again.

. Next-Nineteen At Table.

Organization Is Needed

(London Free Press)

The Bennett Government simply took it on the chin in the five recent lay-elections, without putting up a serious fight in any of them. Tommy church won Toronto East, by his personal popularity in a rock-ribbed Tory stronghold.