V .. y . not be listened to if they tried to wedge a foot ‘treaty dcee not become effective till Ilflill?! 1i Minister of Agriculture as Vice-President and assistant manager of the United Grain Growers Profile”. Hills-Oi. I. Ohceter l. IILIIO. Vtee-Pneldent. I. l. Burnett. I‘. J. I. locality, lileetwOei. D. A. Iuellenl, D, B. 0. Ltd. He was formerly a member of the Federal Tariff jloard, but has been in the BRACKEN II“! III Illlilll Dlllfil‘ I. I. I lo“. ILLI- Aqloliileh Idltlfl. Plank W Ind d: K. Currie. Government for seven years. e e e Retell] Dell (h Idol III) U.“ par year (In advance). gun"; u?“ .0‘: yen (In advance) mulled to Canada and Unload Illici- The seasonal duty having been wiped out by Mr. KING, Canada will be inundated with THUI-SDAY, NOV§BB ll. 113$. Revelations A Canadian Press dispatch makes the al- anning revelation that under the Canadian-Un- ited States reciprocity pact potatoes will be ad- mitted free into Canada “until such time as the Canadian Parliament may decide to change the intermediate tariff on this commodity.” United States, in other words, gets the intermediate tar- iff on potatoes which under section 83 (A) of the Canadian tariff is free. The general tariff which so far has applied against United States, and which was imposed for the protection of our Maritime potato growers, was 75 cents per ioo pounds. Item 83 of the tariff, in addition to providing for potatoes in the natural state, admits fried, desiccated and dehydrated potatoes free under the intermediate rate andlcvies a duty of 2% cents a pound under the general. Seed potatoes are admitted in free, under item _7I (D). . Herc is an example of Mr. King’s unwise haste to conclude an agreement which in this instance is quite obviously to the disadvantage of our potato growers, and which is likely to re- sult in the flooding of our home market with American potatoes. In return, we were unable to obtain any reduction in the U. S. duty on table potatoes, and only a comparatively small seasonal reduction on seed under a quota sys- tem which restricts exports to one-tenth of one per cent of the annual U. S, production and will be of little advantage in solving our seed potato marketing problem. It is quite evident now that we have indeed "paid too iiiuch for the whistle” and that the sending of Mr. KING instead of Mr. BENNETT to mnclude the treaty terms was disastrous to Canadian farm interests, in this part of the Do- minion especially. Island farmers will be sorely hit by unre- stricted American competition in the Canadian potato market. This taken in conjunction with Mr. KING'S failure to obtain reduction for our fishermen in cod and haddock duties, and for our fox men in silver fox pelts, makes the trea- ty anything but a fair and square deal. Toronto Star On Radio The Toronto Star (Liberal) has the follow- ing editorial comment on the subject of radio advertising z “When Amos and ANDY finish their little evening conversations another voice breaks in, makes a brief comment and then, turning to business, says: “I-Iereis a fact that may surprise you." He gets that far and thousands of persons switch him off and say: “Not me! You are not going to surprise me. Run along and surprise somebody else." , ~ “The trouble with radio advertising is that it is so easily-switclied ofli Few listen to it for any longer than it takes to step over and switch it off. One may turn to three or four stations and on each he will hear the bland voice of a salesman boosting something as so good that it is beyond anything else in the ivorld-something mankind has been hoping and striving for in vain through all the ages. “A man who is in his downtown office has a secretary or two outside his door to see that no- body gets in to see him except those who have appointments or whose visit is found to deserve an appointment is supposed to sit in his own home in the evening operating a machine which he has bought and paid for and has paid the government license so that he may hear pro- grammes over the air, and yet, in this sanctuary of his home, he is expected to listen to unctuons and sugary salesmen of this, that and the other paste and remedy confidentially tell him his memorized story. The citizen doesn't listen. If he is expected to listen he feels that the goverii- ment should pay him back his two-dollar license fee. And he feels that if he is expected to listen the advertisers of this, that and the other should put a free instrument into his home or pay him for the one he has bought for himself. U. S. A. early farnrprodiice to the detriment and probable ruin of our market gardeners, or- chardists, truck growers, and farmers who plant for the early markets. . a Ii iii As e matter of record it should be reported that Vatican authorities denied that Pope Pius Xluyas taking any steps designed to defer 5m- position of League of Nations’ sanctionsagainst Italy. On several occasions the Pope has advo- cated‘ a pacific and honorable solution of the dis- pute between Italy and Ethiopia the authorities 581d. buthas advanced no definite suggestions as alleged. It i 3K Prime Minister Kmo is certainly Public Enemy 1:10. I of fhe Maritime Potato Growers. Under his new treaty l? has wiped out with one stroke of his pen all duty on U. S, A. table stock coming into Canada, while permitting the U. S. A: to maintain imchanged her 75¢ per 10o lbs. against Canadian ‘table stock. Could great- er betrayal of Maritime farmers’ interests be conceived? , _ 9K HE it _Mayor G. G. McGEian was declared elected by six votes following a judicial recount of the Vancouver-Burrard ballots. But that does not end the fight between him and his C.C.F. oppon- ent lilr. ARNOLD WEBSTER. Qua warranto pro- ceedings have been launched in the Supreme Court of British Columbia questioning the status of Judge ELLIS as senior county court judge to determine by what authority he held the Van. couver-Burrard recount. , 5K 5K 9K In Ottawa they anticipate the keenest may- oral election -in fifteen years, there being no fcwer than five candidates with their Hats in the ""18. "11-. Mayor P- I. NOLAN, Controller FULGENCE Criiuznzuriiziz, Controller 575N145‘, Liswis, Ex-Controllers GEORGE H. DUNBAR and E. I~_I. HTNCHEY. Prophets seems to favour the election of Mr. Chant-Enrica as the consensus itlflong a vast majority of the voters is thati“it is time Ottawa had a French-Canadian mayor." 9K 1K 9F I The Supreme Court of Canada has set January i5 for the hearing of the Social legig. lation test cases. The briefs have to be lodged by January 1o, and each province is supposed to look after its own interests apart from those of the Dominion. Hon. N. W. ROWELL, Toronto, and _Louis Sr. LAURENT, Quebec, both fflfmcl‘ presidents of the Canadian Bar Association. will argue on behalf of the Dominion at the sitting in support of the validity of the statutes. ékiliiifi That there are still individualists inipublic life who have no confidence in socialism as a panacea for all our fiscal troubles is evident from a report of Edinburgh City Council. There it is reported that; Treasurer BROWN said : .“I do not believe it is right to take compulsorily from the people annually large sums for all sorts of schemes promoted by the protagonists on the plea of progress. . The endowment of inefficiency which we see going on on all fronts can only have the result of bringing nearer the next economic crisis. The interests of our great cities are best served by leaving as much as possible in the pockets of the people. They, as individ- IlTEIiS, can spend it far better than we can.” So say we all of us. it it if! < Who would have dreamed that Premier "Mircii” would seek distraction in Cuba from the political cares of Ontario and Ottawa_ Yet so it is. A telegram from Havana states that he and Mr. ARTHUR G. SLAGHT, M.P., who was also disappointed at not getting a portfolio in the KING Government, are disporting themselves among the dusky inhabitants of tropical West Indies. It will be recalled Ontario's Premier got his first taste of semi-tropical enjoyment when he became the guest of Bermuda's governor im- mediately after winning an election in which the abolition of Ontario's Lieutenant-Governor formed the chief plankof his platform. He may have designs on a West Indian governorship himself. a ~ k R It An amusing account of his escape from was Notes by '1 he Way Insurance eompenlce in Europe have removed the extra we: pue- mlums on British shipping. The vessels of Great Britain arenow on the some level ea other boat-s. except the Italians. That is e euro sign thq war scam ll getting lees Manning-Windsor Blur. livery one is buying earlier, spend- in; more. September trade rises. Bueinela is more brisk in Britain than since 1929. Up go the revenue returns es well. Ordinary revenue is 14,000,000 Pounds above, the fig- urcofthiatfmelestyear. Post Omcc revenue benefits from de- creased charges by two and a half million pounds. 0n dockside laid- up tonnaac is down by more than half in two years. Thousands of unlucky co-op. workers do not share in the better times. They cry in vain for restoration of their wage- cula-Iiondon Dally Express. Washington reports that there will be court action to test. the constltut‘ nility of the reciprocity treaty a. ged between Canada and the United States. The courts not. tn Government, appear to be administering Uncle Sam's affairs. -The Globe. Au I field of ' , tion, the results have been disap- pointing. Immigrants find they can not. compete with the Manchurian; whose living standards are below those of the Japanese. There is certainly a warning here for Italy, whose colonists in Ethiopia. would encounter a far greater disparity in living standards, as well as in climate. If Japan's expansion pro- jects meet obstacles 1n a country larger, more productive and less forbidding than Ethiopia, inhabited by people of far leas war-like spirit, then Italy may encounter red ink tn lte own enterprlsta-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Maternal mortality, unemploy- ment, workments compensation, cheaper food supplies, a drive to end overcrowding, agricultural aid, and a new Economic Empire Con- ference-these are matters which the National Government. will tac- kle when returned. And returned it will be. For this is notime to com- mit the destiny of Britain to irre- sponsible theorists who dream of public ownership of banking and other great industries that would collapse beneath such revolutionary hiterfercnce. -- Manchester Sunday Chronicle. In thirteen years Fascism has pro- duced many spectacular exploits and some solid ones of internal discipline and urkanlzatton; l" his earned the kind of respect accorded to any dangerous and uncertain human quantity and it. has dark- ened the world with the imitators of its violent gospel. But that it. has succeeded in. the sense that, the future will find in it the basis for my permanent advance tn the arts of government, political economy or human relationships is today very difficult. to bclleve.-—New York Herald-Tribune. The Capital has about 300 Chin- ese residents of whom about. one- half are unemployed, but not one of them ever has asked for or has been given maintenance out o! public funds. Free hospital service has been extended Chinese resi- dents cn very rare occasions. It is, we think, a story of which our Chinese l ldents may be proud. They are hard-working, indepen- dent and ‘self-respecting people, they help one another in adversity and they ask no favours.-Ottawa Journal. N“; gm- ; moment, can the nation trust the socialists to rearm. They would betray the interests entrust- ed to them and the very safety of the country 1n the prosecution of their wild-cat schemes. ‘Their trtumphat the polls would bring defeat and red ruin. For those are very grave and anxious days and will not pass until the defensive measures. to which the Prime Min- ister draws attention have been canted out. Therefore the patriotic voter has one plain duty. It 1s to vote for the National Government. 0n its success rests the safety of country and Empires-London Daily Mall. A number of persons have been sent to prison in Germany for tun- ing in on Moscow and talking about. it afterward. They were charflfd with "plotting high treason." Con- “Canadians who visit England and Europe and hear radio programmes shorn_of the con- stant “barkers” who are boosting things that are for sale wonder how long it will be until the National Radio in Canada will be able to cut down to the vanishing pointthis intrusion into the homes of the people of peddlers who would into the front or back door." ,______..___._ ' Editorial. Notes Its the old story-Europe's extremity is ' mil. » Iepansoppo my,‘ a‘ * It is-“Busiiiess as usual"—with the Ger- men spies. ‘ fi ll fi The theme of almost-every visitor's dis- eonrse today is-the magnificent Charlottetown- Borden highway. i“ a‘ t The ' erence between China and Ethiopil is that, whle the latter appealed for L618" interference, China igefgre £0 take itIIyIBZ 4°"- Fariners and shippers ahoiilci 08W‘ ggfipmeentinie the ‘tariff continues in , in which I we: more fortunate than Noses, I death is given by-Mr. DAVID Kmxwoob, M.P. for Dumbarton Burghs in his newly published biography. Being a pacifist during the war he was deported from Glasgow and sent to Edin- burgh where he was imprisoned in the Castle. “On the third day a soldier swung open the door and stood looking at me. He laid his hand on his hip. . “ ‘D'ye- see that?’ he asked. He gave his hip a slap, “ ‘D’ye ken whit that is P’ " " ‘Ay, a revolver.’ " " ‘Ye're richt. It's a revolver, an’ its loaded, an’ let me tell ye, I'd raither use it to shoot you nor a Gen-nan. You’re DAVID KTRRWOOD o’ the Clyde.’ " Mr, Kiiucwoon goes on to relate his uncom- fortable experience. When the guard quoted the Bible, he saw his chance. “ I slowly narrated the history of the Jew». of Autumn: and Lor, the building of the altar at Hebron, of Lou's wife, of Isaac and Esau and JACOB. ‘ Then came my favourite story of Jcsarn. I was grateful to Josem-he occupied fully twenty minutes! 'i‘hen wepassed to Pinu- 0A8 and Moses, and the ever-pleasant story of the mother whip made Princess's daughter tier for being a nurse to her child. After that t was‘ easy to tramp through the desern-thcugti it took the Israelites forty days and forty, nights. By the time we had reached the Lend ofiProeiiec ' ghwmine A, wanted, but I ivafjgretcfttl to, minim? y: _‘ Bible a... i in e ; i‘. trolling the listening end or the radio is a real job, even for Hitler. -'Ivronto Globe. IIAvl-nl Hllrd to the serious ef- fects of the depression on Aus- tralia's economy, the recovery al- ready achieved is the subject of justifiable self-congratulation on the pert of those who have seen one country through its troubles. m m; budget speech Mr. B. G. (Iggy “v9 well founded evidence to prove the extent of the advance ‘ prosperity tn the materiel “yo, but lie-rightly laid emphasis on the greet gain represented by " of the dcwcaston men- Interhal edfiutments inher- ent in the financial relations be- tween state and commonwealth atili involve many dimciilt mob- E the ccim as e whole fa one of %h.—london linen- . Arable Show. vcd b7 w“ . Abumpcr Cllrlllmll D 60min‘. ' MAN - Ialtfl WIBes-lcmlljt TESTING roe IPILIPS! A though the symptoms in epilep- sy are real, and the symptoms in hysteria are only in the patient/a. mind, nevertheless there are limes when the symptoms in hysteria are are not. "Qlear out." and may ec closely resemble epilepsy that some definite means of making euro that it is really hysteria and not epilepsy must be found. As you know in epilepsy the pet- ient is always unconscious. there are convulsive movements, often bit- ing of the tongue, and passage of urine and wastes from the kidneys and bowel; none of these occur in hysteria. Now it: has been found that tcc much water in the has a ten- dency to produce attacks and part of the treatment bee been cutting down on water end starchy f oods. Acting then on the fact that a , ‘ "worker, Dr. Jacobson, had found that epileptic: retain or hold too much water in the system, Dre. J. L. Clea; and F. T. Thorpe 1n the Lancet, London, tell of their experiment on sixteen eptleptlcs, and seven _ normal or "contro " individuals. The experiment consisted tn giv- ing large quantities of water to drink and then injecting pttressln (an extract cf the back part: of the pituitary gland lying in the base? of the skull); this extract helps to pic- vent loss of water from the tissues. Pallor occurred after the injection of the pitresstn and lasted up to two hours. The p? became slow but. there was no c in blood proa- sure. In all cases the amount of urine passed became less than normal, and there was thua a progressive gain in weight due to the extra water held in the tissues. This weigh was immedla‘ ‘_, lost when the extra water and the pttrcssin were disctntinued. ' A nt occurred after the weight increased four pounds. “Of the sixteen epileptic patient: tested twelve had one or more hi; whilst receiving the water and pit- ressln. Two cases had to be discon- tinued because of hiccup and vorn. iting. The other two were cases where fits bad occurred only occas- torially. In none of the normal or control cases did a. fit. occur from the ad- ministration of the water and ‘pit. resstn, and in none of the eplleprtcs to whom water or pttrcssln was ad- ministered alone." . ilflstest should prove then W119. ther or not the case ls one of true epilepsy. . y _ As Others See Us (Ottawa Journal) It is an old complaint that the IP08?- mfliority of newspaper pub- lished in the United States show little interest in, and less know. ledge of conditions 1n Cimgdg 1mg the methods of government under which we operate. With a very few conspicuous ex- cellilons this is true. Even so well- edlted a newspaper as the nainmcie Bun is astonishingly inaccurate when it comes to discussion of the present trade negotiations ‘ Canada and the United States. Thus a Sun editorial mentions e report “that the British fear Wash. inxlon and Ottawa may come to some underswcdtng regarding the Canadian wheat surplus which wfll be detrimental to British interests" and adds this: ' "To forestall any such under. sfiwdlns. it ls reported Baron Tweedsmuir, the new Governor- Cifllorfll. has been directed to mach an agreement with the Dominion Government toprotect Great Brit- ain's interests before the Washing- tmi negotiations are concluded." It is plain the Bun never had heard that the Governor General is the personal representative tn Canada of the King, that the crown does not take a hand in trade dis- cuastons between one Empire country and another. that further- more the Government of the Unit- ed Kingdom has its own reprceen- tattvc in Ottawa to protect. and secure British interests here. AM Bkflin. 1h the eamc editorial, the Bun remarks: "The Dominion Government. has for com time been seeking e m- vtsfon of the Ottawa. agreement under which Canadian goods an given preference in the mitten market. tn return for. preferential treatment for certain British good! 1n the Canadian market. Canada feels that its ‘trade has not. benc- tlted under i/llll erranqemicnt and wants - Ottawi agreements broade tn fte favor, but thug fur londcnheatumededcefcertc thin plea." Thtris, of course, ridiculously abort. from the facts. Ever since the treaty wee elgned we have been how Mr. Bennett blurted and bamboozled the credo- lous laiulllhmen into an agreement that cave all the adventegce to OIIIIdGwEIIIHIh newsprint: have taken the etend that Oenede pt distinctly the better of the deal, endcvelllntbhcotintryfttanot argued that the Dominion wee blit- n ooceetnuamibcdybuecnehtrevlc- icuoftlteeuccincnt, which, nu eemettineycttorun. hutthteecrtofthtngiedepreee- tnglyfemiliertethocewho utve muohtfmctolimcrtcae publica- ttcriaontyevcekprecluoeeo- ceilcdfiiewe museums" in the named nq flaihyyiiivww - i lyecrvedlultehegoltationeonthali Crop and Market Report" November 15th.. in which te Riven the latest tclegre new: rcuardln: the supply of and demand for pota- toes in Central Canada. NOVA SOOTIA Bantu County - Movement very light, price to growers 60 to T0 cents per bushel. QUEBEC‘ Montreal Dlah-let-Comperetlvcly light truck movement of local Whites to Montreal kcts with demand good and prices firmer. Quebec Gtw Dbtrlel — Local de- mand increasing considerably since cold weather act. in. ONTARIO .. i‘ hetero Ontario-The local crop in the Morrlaburu-Cornwell district a very light. ‘Markets being mostly supplied with NB. and P. I‘. I. stock and some 2's from Quebec. Prices advanced about l0 canto a Pour cars arrived recently in Corn- wall from N. B. are new showing conatde time soft. rot. - Yin-k, South Simone, Peel, Wcetcrn f‘ ‘ ' Conn rl Eastern stock chow decrease over previous week. with the market showing e muted increase of ep- proxtmetely N cents per beg. 0e- tario stock moving into consump- tion‘ in light supply, growers pre- ferring to hold for higher levels. Bur Dietrich-Truck move- ment light, arrivals Maritime stock light during the peat week: market: much firmer with advpnoe inprtce. City of Hamilton supplies very tight. Nllllra District — Truck move- ment into district fairly heavy and prices steadily edvauctn with deat- era and consumers storing more than tn former years. Essex, Kcntand I Onen- “ Jly at a -—Z‘ ‘ ‘ ere , rs moving a few into storm and ‘others pitting lllfl 1 standstill, ‘ them. llllddleecx County — There fa a keen demand at present, with cer- lot shipping now underway, also e. heavy truck movement. Grade quality is good and prices have firmed to ‘l5 cents f.o.b farm for 90 pounds Ne. l grade. Wollllltloh. Waterloo, Perth Brunt, and Duflerln Countlel-In- creased demand noted with a 10 cents to 15 cents increase in price I em, Bfr, etc.. ll. K. S. HIIHMING, Cairo The Fantastic (William Strange in the Mail and Empl ) re Egypt ts a queer land, and Calm a fantastic city. The illcgicallty of the East here finds itself tn fre- quent. and aomttrnes disastrous contact with Western "reason" and with "ordered existence" as we who live more standardized, and pos- sibly less colorful. lives have come to recognize it. Its inhabitants, e P01Y80l. collection — EBTPUBN. aliens. Levanbfiucs of all dtlu-iptfone, to name but. a few-rub imcoznf t- able shoulders with one another, conducting dlstrustfui business, and permanently in fear of hysterical and dangerous political develop- ments. It s a veritable madhouee on the grand scale. And when thine: set not. the students rtct . . . Burkiifhg forth in wild unthinking waves from their classrooms they rush head- long into the realm of politics, anxious to settle affair: of. state and utterly convinced of their ability to do so. And why should theynotdoaotmetheynwin 99 caace out of 100, better educated folk than their parents? Can they not speck. if only haltinaly, the language of the Ingelecel’! Have they not. learnt all that western man can teach? Chctniatry, botany, history, arithmetic, physics and how to drink whiskey? ‘The truth ls that the students moulds the polttlcel deetiniee of the nationtoeucetarorleesextcnt, , to circumstances. Yet Isvpt is an independent nation (having ite own kin: and parlia- ment, its own army. end e. couple of most. definitely 8 o PRINTING I SERVICE looks like a “gush” job that's one reason you appreciate efficiency. Phone at. any your convenience. Phone 133. (QUICK When you need letterhead, l" l» 111111‘! x . . or enough billheede to complete the month's billing‘ . . . that's when you'll appreciate the "really quick service of the Guardian Central Prlntnry. And the finished job never o u r thorough when you need printing, or _. drop in and arrange it. at. Novaiunsn 21, 1935 Job will a time, The Guardian Bentral Job Print 136 Prince Street. L__________fTfT§fZYZ____._____ MR. TEA POTT SAYS To Get That Fine Fresh n. Flavor 11w Blillilllll Orange tctihegcower. PEKGOE TEA Flt looks as tbcuuli farmers who can protect their , ‘ ‘ from ‘f; - freezing will do well to hold for higher prices. - so anxious to pet rid of him! myptlana in general, and in per- tlcuar the students. admire the British, but they dc not like them. They admire them for refusing to "give in", when the weather la very hot (perhaps this admirationicmis- pluod.) lihsy admire the efficiency of British administration. Even the most. fanatical of than admit that British rule is efficient w wey of doing things, but min-e thmefcw will point out, with perfect courtesy, that efficiency is by no means preferable to muddle, graft. and chaos, provided that the muddle, graft and chem arc the melamine native art-tcleel Ibe- effici- ency means that one men does e. Job that otherwise might be done by half e doeen, or (m hot weather) even more; end since almost every Ikyptien abudmt fl educated with an eye to obtaining later on some nloe and comfortable appointment. lnaheCtvllBuvieettiewellto cneum as far u pmebilc that than six, or more Jolie, will be available when etudcrf-deye are over. To the men of Rylitil-na self- tnterest. B just ea eompeliin: a force II it le in wuiiem countries. Itfebceetilethcktlieliere doing ante-y) and elowl the credit of sift? is" as agziti‘ WHNITOMASANBUTIE sammarun I saw God. Do youdoubt it? Do you dare to doubt it? 1 sew the Almighty Men. His hint Was resting on a mountain, 1nd He looked upon the World mid all about. it: 1 I sew him -p1alner than you 5H1 l1" new, You muaxft doubt it. He wee not satisfied; Hts look was all dissatisfied. Hie beard swung on a wind fin out of eight. Behind the world's curve, and then wee light Meet fearful from I-llmforehend. and Hp sighs "rbet star went always wronfl. W! from the etart I was dissatisfied." fie lifted up His Hand- I say Kc heaved e dreadful hand Over the spinning Earth. 11w“ l raid: "stey—— _ You must. not strike it, God; 1m Y“ the way; Add I will never move from who’! I stand " He ma. "neiir child. i fenrfll that you were dead." Arid stayed I-lla hand. .455,” si CpllPilB. —--—a ->—»-3:¥ to be e bomb flllcd with suiiiclsnt trlnitrotoluol to have blown Ml’- Balfour, the mansion. the Mission, and the garrison outside sltv-lllfh- Il A 0 S Pig Worm Powder Th“ pa." h.‘ bu“ care- unalyled, undbas "t" I found I "I7 effective remril)’ in the treatment of worm“- , Macs Blood Food thin iris I" "" "ti... 353cm" in the treatment "l hero their tm- tli ii