..-. ...-< arc-nevi! P14591215 ended 31st Morch last than during ‘ ., ed one scat for every 28.500 votes, PAGE FOUR - ‘ ‘I TIIE BIIAIILOUETOWI Gllllllllii -m-.. President-W. . Vice-Prod! It. ll. Durant, IJJ. retary— . . Incline‘: D I 0. Iditor and Managing Dlrocta|—J ll. llnr , I‘ 8.1. Aaaoelato Editors-hank Walker ald'D.l. Ounle. Morning Dally (founded Ill?) “.00 pa: yenl-(ln advance) delivered. $4.50 per year (in advance) mailed In Canada and Unltodltalu. FIDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘l, 1N4. TRADE FTGURES sltion candidates has reached 101,- --- 3B3. as against the new Govern- Our local contemporary evidently men“ 173,o5g_ Th‘; mg“ "p"- doesn't know how to account for the “m, W" ‘$135,900 m 0mm“ 333"‘ tun 104,000 Saskatchewan citizens gate trade in the last fiscal year oi’ ' who voted Conservative will be de- the Mackenzie King regime over the pro“ “Sea, year’ n says mhprlved of any voice in the conduct Bennett Government was responsible lgfctge 33th“?! tgeoolamvutiece‘ ‘rte, Ior“stifling" trade; but the Bennettl ' ' ' o y ' v0 a w Government was no, then m exmdhave five voices in the legislature. ence. Nor could it possibly be res- ______.____ ponsible for the fact that our export EDITORIAL NOTES trade t0 the United Kingdom, which ~ in 1923 amounted to $379,067,445,‘ The City is still looking its love- dropped to $201,145,695 n. 1930, while| liest. the King Government was still mi —--—- powgr, - , N. B. general election has been Canada's trade,.which began thus definitely decided upon for next to decline under Liberal regime, haslycar. weathered the world depression andi is now on the upgrade again.’ With the close of the Golf Forced to account for this un- Tournament at Digby. Maritimes denlable fact (which the To- will settle down to dream about ronto Globe, leading Liberal news- Hockey. d Notes By The Way There la a possible lesson on the effects of policies in the economic sphere and on the reliance to be placed in business to be drawn from the fact that among the countries of Europe the “sterling bloc"-con- sisting of Great Britain. Sweden. Norway and Denmark-stands com- fortably ahead of the others in the enjoymnet of the moderate econ- omic improvement which has oc- curred in the world in the last year. Many authoritative observers of the economic trend hold that (he dc- pression has entered a political phase with the economic factors ex- tremely sensitive to political events, and that further upward progressi will depend on political develop- ments. In connection with this theory it is not without significance‘ that these four countries have bean, among the most hostile to Fascist ideas and manifestations and have adhered strongly to democratic priérciples-Jiingston Whig-S and- ar . . Radical leadership will have liitlc‘ BPPBaI in industries where worker's‘ receive not ony a fair deal but also enough contact with management to‘ know it is a fair deaL-Bostrn Chris- tian Science Monitor. Under the pressure oi’ facts, the foreign pcliiy cf the shviel Govern- ment has b€C0me more rcalistc. The mad idea of attempting to produce a world revolution with the re-l sources of a starved and backward paper, attributes to the Empire a-I ——-— grecmentsi, our contemporary says: "A feast of reason and a flowi "It is true that our total trade with of soul," is an apt and ready-ito- the United Kingdom represents a-hand description of Mr. Leslie's greater money value during the year enjoyable recital. the year ending 31st March, 1933, but Now we shall have ts say "the we very much doubt if there was any whole Christian world and Ger- lncrease in the volume of our British many," when referring to endorsing trade. It is well known that wheat, public opinion. and hogs and other items are higher —>—- priced today than a year ago, which accounts for the increased value shown in the trade returns." Granted that there has been an increase in commodity prices, this, in the case of the British market, as Abuse is no argument, though some thin-k it makes spicy oratory. and others a vent for eplstolatory spleen. It must be "handed out" to Ger- country has graduauy been aband-’ Oiled, at first for tactical reasons and now for reasons of principle. But certain old traditions still live‘ and are active. The success of the Five Year Plan in providing nlil- itary equipment. the militarization; of the popu‘ation, successes in the field of foreign poliiks (particul- arly the achicvemeli; of rccozlfiion by the United Statcsi. have resusci-l tatcd the idea we liczlrd rlbzut in? 1920 of "feeling with the beyond." —this time not Eurcpe. bu. Japan. Trotskyls idea that Japan is on the; eve of a revolution is shared byi many prominent Communists, and‘ Stalin himself accepts it. to some: degree. It is not impossible that in‘ order to ward off a dcmcstic ex-‘ many in still maintaining the master hand in propaganda. Only what Hitler wants known must be, and will be, broadcast by a network of cables to every part of the wcrld. Hitler speaks, the world listens. the Globe frankly states, has been beneficial to Canadian producers be- cause of the preferences obtained in that market by the Bennett Govern- ment. But if we apply 0111' “ml-em- poral-ys argument to the peak Yea!‘ 1929, what do we find? Prices were much higher then than now, despite the increase during the past year. Consequently thepresent figures in dollars and cents represent a much greater volume of trade than would be represented by the same figures in 1929. Yet our contemporary per- sistently quotes these figures as its basis of comparison, to show the al- leged beneficial effect of Liberal pol- Individualism is as necessary at the head of a public utili y as it is in pfivate enterprise. When Mr. Grady was approached by the rail- way officials at Moncton about the advisability of his becoming super- intendent of ‘RES. railway‘, they as- sured him it was necessary to have a man who knew when to say “No? "It is still more necessary," replied icics! Mr. Grady, "to have a man who —- - -~-—————*— knows when to sa ‘Yes.’ " And GOOD jut/SIC POPULAR his successful admlnisbtration of our -- ——- railway proved it. Not the least heartening feature of the Toronto Centennial, says an exchange. has been the success that less immediate occasion of the has fll-wuded the boid “Perimemflstrikes and bloodshed to the south of offering cultural entenainment of m; when a government assumes t0 the "185595- 39m"?- lhe WWW; the authority and responsibility of seems to have been that such art s- , direcwr_in-chier o; trade and 1m tic matters as symphony wncertsfldusrry, it becomes the arbiter bi grand opera, balet and pageants domestic peace and “m; m, admin. must either be the prvoerty of the istration cannot afford to dictate rich 0i‘ must‘ if the public W35 m‘ specific terms in the control and Vlted l0 H110)‘ them. 1'95"“ i" 5 development of trade and commerce formidable loss of money. The sur- Without 355mm“; grave,- fespqnslh- bruins attendance at the oromvn- ilities affecting peace and good ade symphony concerts has proved government than it has reasonable fimwlufilvely that many thmliand-‘l power. or even ability, to enforce. of people eagerly grasp opportunit- ies to hear the world's greatest music if only the demand on their pocket-books is not too severe. nlivoiTry RTZE "NRA." has been the more-or- The feature of the Jacques Car- tier delegationb visit to Montreal was the sensational admission by the Minister of Public Works in the Doumergue Government, M. Pierre- Etienne Flandln, that America (Le. Canada), through the richness of its national resources and by force of its youth, “will, without a doubt. direct the destinies of the world." He added that the mission which the delegation had undertaken to Canada was a perilous one, a form- idable responsibility, "for no human creation is assured of its own suc- cess." Several of our contemporaries are still citing the recent Ontario and Saskatchewan elections as in- stances of the absolute failure of our present electoral system. In Ontario, for instance, the election resulted as follows: Party Votss Seats Liberal 569,000 65 Conservative 484,000 "7 0.0.1". 94.000 1 According to these figures Liberals obtaincd one scat for every 8,700 votes. while the Conservatives gain- The Potato Growers Association is the subject at present most gen- erally discussed. for its success or failure. affects the greater part of the community. ‘The members must realize their responsibilities. when good times were prevalent they reaped the fruits, and now under changed conditions they ought man- fully to shoulder their responsibil- ities. It will be b0 their ultimate advantage to prove to the Govern- ment and public that they consider and the C.C.F- one seat for every upon votes. The several other in- dividual party members averaged about», the salal. According to the total vote of Liberals and Conservatives the 82 seats gained by these two parties should be divided according to the p'oslon the Soviet Governrnrnt will‘ either have to make concessions in the direction of liberaliziug is re- glme or resort to a foreign war.- Foreign Affairs mew York). We agree that if and when Mr. Labati/s kidnappers are apprehend- ed, summary punishment of severe, character shcuid bc meted out to‘ them. The suggestion has becr. made that they be“ given life imprison- ment. Our view is that a (imsJc ad- ministration of the lash should be added. Kidliagiuing is a. crime whcll hitherto has been alrncs‘. unknown ill this province I‘, is a most hein- ous offence, ivnetlicl the viciims are infants or prominent citiz.ns. It is a disease which has made its way into Canada. from the United States, and it should b2 l-utlilessy stamped out before it gains a real foothold under tit: British flog.- Toronto Mail and Empire. i It is estimated President Rntse- veits long voyage tlirclnli the Ca- nal to Honolulu and back cost him $391. The trip in similar style would cost a private inrliviciurll $150,000. The cruiser Houston and its escorts had to bc kcpt moving by the navy anyway. The iclcgrzlpil- ing of 150.000 words ccs’. notllilg instead of $31,500, because navy, wireless did it. On lhc Spcri transcontinental train everybody rpaid merely regular fce. The mor- al is plain-The man with a hig_ travel bug and small purse should! consider having himself elected president-Christian scicme Mon- itor. Scientists of the Mnssuchuscts Institute of TOChIIOYDgy have in- vented a device to dispel fog. There is a. crying need for that device in Washington, D.C. Never has the fogginess of economic thinking, at the Capital been more clearly. demonstrated than this week when‘ —(1) President Roosevelt will visit the great Columbia River Dam, which is to make possible the use of millions of acres of land for farming; (2) Henry I. Harriman. chairman of the United States Chamber of Commerce. champions Harry Hopkins‘ scheme to set the unemployed up as subsistence far- mers; (3) The Department of Agri- culture continues to send frcc seeds to farmers; and-Tho AAA. con- tinue to pay millions of dollars to the professional farmers of the country to destroy their crops end take farmland out of production.- New York Post. After being buried in cement for five years, a small gray fog saw daylight recently for the first tmc since his long involuntary interment in the floor of the Gcnclali Air Lines hangar at the municipal air- port, salt Lake City. workmen dig- ging up the floor of the hangar cracked a lump of cement and the frog jumped out of its cocoon-like cell. The amphibian, light gray in Ella: Dom» or fiours ‘v . Bylaws: llfiliallfi. MIND AND BODY MUST BE TREATED IN ALL PATIENTS A few years ago when a patient consulted a physician he told_tlle l-physician that he had come to see nlin about his heart, perhaps about his lungs or kidneys, or about a pain ill his head or abdomen. The physic- ian would make an examination of the particular part complained oi, and if he iound or did not find trouble in that region he simply gave the patient advice regarding the trouble or told him there was no trouble aild not to think about it any more. The physician of to-day does not do that. iledistcrls carefully to the patients story about his condition, makes a careful examination of the part uiid other parts that might af- fect. the condition. If lie finds some trouble he explains the nature of it to the patient and the treatment necessary. If there is no real or or- ganic cause for the pain or symp- tlms complained of he explains to the patient how his daily habits of life, or his emotions may be caus- illg the symptoms and that as there is no caurc 101' worry he should cor- rect the habits or‘ control the emo- lions. Dr. Edward Weiss, Philadelphia, at the meeting of the American Col- lege of Physicians at Chicago a. few nlontils ago slated, "Careful studies indicate that 35 per cent of the pat- icllts who consult a physician the cause is purely emotional; in 35 per cent of the cases the cause is partly (liiotioual; and in only 30 per cent is it purely orgui Thus us do '1 person enters his of- ficc the llllylilCllhn must remember that the patient wouldn't come un- there was some reason for his coming. It is liius up to the phy- sician to study; the patient and his story lll addition to making a com- plctc examination. 1f the physician fails to study hls patient, and listen patiently to his story, cvcn a thorough examination may not satisfy the patient that his casc has rcccivcd the attention he feels it deserves. The thought then is that the pat- ient must be allowed to tell his doc- tor his lvliolc story. and the doctor in turn must, in addition to giving the pzltlcnt a thorough examination, explain fllliy to the patient the af- fcct of his habits and emotions upon the wonking processes of his body. Out Of. The Red: lMcntr-cal Star) Tlic_v' inn-kc bright holiday heading. tlicsc reports of mounting Dominion rcvcizucs and a surplus of $25,000.00 cu ordinary account for the first fivQ mJllths of this financial year- Aud the upturn in receipts Win65 from Wlddy different sources, both customs, sol-rs tax. income tax and oven the Post Office revenues show- ng gains. It, almost locks as if we were on cu" way to join the great fasion parade o!‘ British Common- wealth countries, amongst whom, as wc have noticed. balanced budgets are b, ‘lg worn this year. We still turn. however, one bilious eye upon criol relief PXfiefldlbllll?S, upon the 1': Hole" whore the C.N.R. term- al vlls to be and the still “Bigger l-lolc" which the railway dcfccit makcs in c-ur national economy with thcsc clxnins. we are nst, yet ready to balance our budget as a whole. Still. he would be a sour critic who did not admit that Canada is rcll on ‘the way out of the tough . dcprcmioil. Itndced, we are in (longer of becoming a. "glorious ex- anwh" to our good neighbors, the Americans, somewhat to our own embarrassment. The American press has generally noted the circum- stances that, for the first hall’ of 1934. Canada showed "the mm re- markable improvement reported from anywhere ‘n the world." It is generally believed by our neighbors that Canada is one of the “least rigidly Government - managed" countries in the world. Opponents of national planning and the New Deal. therefore, have seized upon Canada as a club with which to be- labour Roosevelt. Hence our embar- russmcnt. Some of our most partisan ad- mirers appear to have overlooked Canada's Deal: the Marketing Act, the Farm Mortgage programme, thp Federal building programme, tho plan to transfer a considerable pmportlon of some 45,000 families from the drought area, the estab- lishment of a Central Bank, and so forth, together with the frank wanling by Mr. Bennett that we arc in for more Government inter- ference in business and not 1cm. Whatever ollr virtues may be, we cannot pllopcrly be held up as the pattern of laissez-failwe. But we color, hopped dazedly in thc sun may woll "point with pride" to PUBLKIFORUM nu column in one: for the llacuaalon h! ‘Qnnblllillllil of queatlona of intercit- TIP Charlottetown Guardian do“ “a nccealarily audorac the aplniona of correauondeltl- THE POTATO GROWERS’ ASSO- CIATION REVIEWED‘ BY SENATOR HUGHES RESTORATION 'I‘he hand that moves through nature moulding men Still guides: though wreck and ruin sway the world, God's purpose through the years 5ir.—A few years ago, when I, will befuliiiled, ' was a Director of the Potato Grow- His peaceful banner to the world ers‘ Association, in the discharge of llflfllfled- A what I believed t0 be my duty. 1 suggested that, to strengthen the confidence of the public in our or- ganization, we should get the Gav’- ernment to audit our books, and perhaps inspect our general office work. The suggestion made the President. Mr. Trainer, and the Manager, Mr. Boulter, very angry. They declared my remarks were a But man must break the chains his hands have made, Huri down the gods he fashioned, from his ways, 4 That Heaven's kingdom may come down to earth As promised, in the Galilean days. —Dorothy Spiouie. IT'S time to smile-to banish won-y about gum troubles. For to give your teeth eEeczive are visit your dentist regularly aridmr Squibb Dmtal Cram. Let your teeth be the joy they should be. Use Squibb’: twice daily. It provides all the pro- tection a dentifrice an give- cleans eEectiveiy, polishes safely, reflection cn the honesty and cap- ability of the management. and a reflection on the integrity and capability of the men who had been auditing the books for some years, and all the other directors agreed with them. They said the Govern- ment would have just as much i , eke ltghlblatslle) 1:3? tglee 5355s agdclvcry “"59 91 the Wu’ Pmash became, other private organization on thypractically unobtalnable. For the Island, and that they would notisame reason shipping became so tolerate any such interference onlsmr“ and fmlilht rates so high the pa“ o; the Govemmeng " that commerce betwene nations ai- we are told no“, ‘ha, me A5_ most ceased. Furthermore, many of sociation not only tried t) get a ‘he iniredients °f which fertilize“ Government and“, this year, but and insecticides are composed could ma, it tried, and L; Sm; trying, m be used in the manufacture of mun- get the Government to guaranles itlons of war, and for that reason payment o; its pabijmes, which became scarce and dear. When th: would be the same thing as paymg war ended. shipping remained scarce them. Why so great a, change of r91‘ a Wmle» and 1t “wk 9W0 03' policy in so short a time? Do some Phree Years 1°T me W°r1d W "dill-gt of tile more prominent men in the "5 “lmmerce t0 999-“. °°“d1m°"5- Associamnh who have fined w doiMoreover, the discoveries made by their duty as members and dircc- Chemists» during and an" m‘? W3!‘- tcrs in the past. fcar that they will ‘311131'E9d the numb” ‘md lfedmed have to make gmd the greater pa“ the price of all poisons, particularly of the liabilities? Do they feel that rm‘, mmmercial Purpcses- n 15 m3’ it would be i1 nice thin; to shift bahcf- m“ 111959 91111185 If" these obligations onto the shoulders mm‘? 9° 61° with me "educmm "1 me of tllc Government, and thus com- w“ °f fertilizers “"3 insecticide-i pcl all the tax payers or the Prov. in the carly twenties than any.hing ince to liquxiate them? "Will you' Mr- Bonn" did» 91' even dream“ wa'k into my parlor, said the spider 9f domgl but ,1! I 5m mBPB-ken- a to the fly." proper investigation would bring I have not tile slightest licsita- o"? the facts- and the P909“ 01 tion in saying that ally QOVCIIIIXIIIIYL, Prmce EdwaYd Bland are entlfled that would use the public credit to‘ m get m9 facts- guaranied payment of the liabilities At ‘he recent Asswkmm‘ meeimgl of a. private organization, whether M13 J- H- Myers MP" l5 repmted well or badly mfinagcd, or m“; me to have said that fertilizers were pubfic money to pay such lilbilitlcs dear" at 5t Cflthvllflsh- 0m- than -except in the rare case of an cx- here‘ I would expect this t° be the Heme naticnal cmcrgenqpwculd case, because to the price of these have no conception of governmcn- “ma!” at’ the Seaboard “mud tal rrspoilsibilities. A step of that ha“ t" be added the railway freight kind by any govcrnmcnt would beland the handling charges t0 lmd an action of such tremendous im- i“ western onmrm- n the P°°ll3° portamx“ and of Such m. reaching, of this Province are getting cheap- ccnsequenccs. that only the prevcn- ‘ er fertmzers ma“ are the him?" tion of a nationml calamity would 0f ontarioi n may pcsslbxy H‘ due justify it‘ and even men the whow as much to the regular dealers as people, if possible, siiould be con-la’ M“ Bomte" And 35M" I 5W- sulted bsrore the step would be , the serious charges that have been taken, made and the suspicions they have At the recent meeting of the “r°“5°d_that Femaps “WY we“ Potato Growers‘ Association, Mr. 1n“md°d.m.“r°me_dem“nd that Bouner stated that in a few yum an investigation be held, so that no he had saved to the farmers of this injustice be dam t0 ‘my 98x50“ or nitrate of soda in the world are! found in Chili, and the chief source ; of the world's supply of muriate of potash is at Stassiurt in Germany. These things, if brought to Canada at all, would have to be imported by water. During the war. and be- V m t . 0 to any glass of our citizens. zlzallgneiéfivegnatgfilllglfcdallétielslllzsf ,1 hiya already stated amt’ a dition to large sums on the cast of, yo“ “n” ago‘ I Y“ a member °f insecticides; and that llc did this e Potato Growers Asswmum‘ 1°!‘ against the intense oppositirn of 50mg yea“ and a Direct” m!‘ m"! those in the trade. This statement yeg‘ {mm which p°5m°n I W55 dis‘ was not made by an irresponsible m ed {or mawns ‘vhi°h' n°fi°ubt' individual, it was made by no less, airgggregoageltoutklte ‘$550015 icn- I a “firs?” fithm the 1319mm’ Mimsmr under present cirgumgtarilgcsduttaz o , . . . - “ i fifcialgrofuthisGcmrilrxllmgltfqlzlcitlliérigissussbfhe Asfcmum‘ and m W“ was it madc in haste, or under cx- I i072)“ Ac a n u” °f what I kncw- cltement. It was a cool, dcliEeratclQhl h'I ave a GEM-g” t’ m“k°' statcmcnt, made for a purpose fll1d,mycrcspo§si)1VbIUil[nvli1lg gléllnyg rgiliglirfig t r ." 1 I - ~ - ft-zhgietntll: dttilelzgseisr: tllfistglrgvilrtilcillghv; ' ghaggie tliS, that m0 Potato Growers‘ a. combination among themselves if cagtag Ccfillse of ‘the general to charge the users of the articles F“ 0e 3'50‘; p0 Cy It fojowed’ énd’ mentioned most excessive profits. it Kgdkvitfiallse 0f U,“ °°nm'°"°" and it would naturally follow that “med J ma‘; ms“ lntNew Ymk the dealers in other articles of the Mk2,“ r32,‘ Ya“ 90k out of merchandise, in which the Asstcin- m. ma); Prov“? e pmato, refiners tion was not a competitor. had 1M5 ma}, Cfhiwerhfl mluon dol‘ and perilous have, a combination “M's, and 125k “s, ° a?“ fienber‘ among thcmsclvcs to charge the by {Royal O0 La," nVPS-lilfltlofl farmers, fishermen and other t summon Emmi on empmvered helpless consumers undue profits tgifigs and p rsolns’ Ilmpers and on what they must buy: and no- ' exam “e W ‘messes "n" body has lifted. 0:15 lifting, a flng- d" “m” I ‘hm "ma" a" “l” m" cumstances- the Government should 61‘ SB , 9 . ‘resto excléllenthnerrln fggmtglhes Uvatrrfi‘ gglgotrlyryoriiéuestbonle Royal Com. this shows a state of affairs to ex- an the 5,2, f” “b Y mwswali’ ist on this Island fully as bad as, m,‘ perhaps worse than, anything re- am’ sir‘ etc‘ vealed “hey the Stevens investigating J’ J‘ HUGHES commi e at Ottawa last winter, W? consequently the Government crm- The CRYIHOH Ypres not ignore it. The Government must --__. institute an investigation. and the (New York Times) investigation should be a Royal The famous Cloth Hall Tower of Commission empowered l0 summon Ypws has again become 9, persons. papers and things, and cx- tower. A new carillon of amine witnesses under oath, so that the truth would be brought out and justice done. I! Mr. Boultcr prove his statement to be true. he is the best friend of the people, this 15- land has produced since Cartier discovered it. and he should be suitably rewarded; on the other hand. if his statement be not true." but was made in an effort to extol himself, and to create class prejud- ices, amd induce the farmers to be- lieve they were being robbed by another class in the community, there is hardly any punishment. that would be severe enough to fit such a crime. Therefore. in justice to Mr. Boulter, the Govcrnment destlvyed by the enemy in 1914, and the old dragon weather- vane has been restored to n5 pyg- WB" Offlpe- The lost carillons of Ypres and Louvain, a; states in his book a music and towers, _<—— Fifi. B. EVANS of London, Eng. Noted Physician, treated sne- with absblute freedom from grit. Harry " rluiadvlne the lueolSqulblfe ORAL PERBORATE an it: dnglfofm oku the toothbrush twice urln t Squib ‘l 15cm?! Cream?“ “man with “WW-i Lear-M "A NAME YOU CAN TRUST" u,“ ______;€_________ among the best. Those at Ypres were buried under the fallen mass into which the tower was beaten down by the devastating shells of August. 1014. Every stone of the once noble falbric was guarded as “a heritage for all civilized people." Near the warning sign, hung near the ruin. another tablet was placed with an inscription by grateful Britishers to the vanguard of Ypres who stood fast "while Erlgland got her armour on." and who, as this tablet further remembers in grati- tude to the Belgians. Held high our honor in their wound- hands, Carried our honor safe with bleed- ing feet. > Before the war was over, the Sali- ent with which the name Ypnes will forever be associated was the "most acutely contested ground in Europe." Not only was nothing pire countries the Cilllillllfill 5i: of the city left standing. but a tion is nothing about which quarter of a million British lives lworry, Excluding lnrnl public de were lest there. “The name which the per cnpitn cf lilc United " before the war was little known dom is given as $330. outside of Belgium except among d5 $355, or 5mm, ,/l_ ;» lovers of art became. as The Timcs of London riemlarks, “possibly better known to the general public here than any other place on foreign soil," at first to many as "Wipcrs." The main reason was that so many lcss than 07.110124. lhlu our (‘COIlOl British dead lie there. Na devas- prgblgms may l” prrsunmd 1o time‘! "J95 118s had "E7999" claims ‘relatively simplcr, bu’ all the i‘ w Brit-Eh c°ll5lderwu°lfl~claim$ we arc carrying Ft formidable b which hm"? been 79°55'11"‘! 5mm dcn, and the dead wcigllt o.’ the W31 load on govcmlilcnts and inriivi John 31mm" 594d that YPFQS “'95 uals is an important factor in v to Britain what Verdun was to France, the struggle which endcd in Passchendaele making Ypres “rank forever amOngst the most glorious of British "battles," Hcre is his picture of the battlefield of tho old Salient, which had become as feat- ureless as the Sahara or the md- Atlantic: All landmarks had been oblit- erated: the very ridges and strcams had changed their character. The names which still crowded the map had no longer any geogwa-phlcal collu- terpart. . - The quaint Flemish nanles belonged not now to the solid homely earth: they seem- ed rather pointed on n, spiritual map, marking advance and re- treat in the Bikantic striving of the souls of peoples. The bells of Yprcs again give ex- pression in its singing tower to the soul brifii-crl. Lil:i2_11_ to all the bzlulhlilws their invasion. What We Owe (Ottawa Journal) A flnlmclal llousc llils comp! figures which show zhc nloney o by Canadians on lllcir Domini provincial and nluuitnlial {i000 The total for all tiicsc obligati is a littic more than five hm dollars, or a pcr capitol debt of: —-of ivliich $256 is fcdcral. $124 provincial and $117 is munici The annual canyiug cum-go on i vast sum must be soulcililng 1 $250,000,000, or closo to $25 per he of population. Flor our mnsdgiinll it is sla that by comparison with other . R stifle‘: that may municipal indcbtcriuc. .. age is $1.116. Naturally thcrc is some salisi tion in the 11111111111 that wc o representation. On the basis of 8,700 votes for each Liberal seat, Con- eervatives should have a represen- tation in the House of 55 seats. whereas under the prment system they have only 17. In Saskatchewan the errors of our present system are even more ap- pdrent, Liberals secured 178,000 votes or 46.9 per cent. of the poll, but they had 90.7.per cent. of the seats. Conservatives with 26 per. cent of the vote, actually did not gain one seat, while the 0.011‘. with 24 per cent. of the vote gained five . gents. According to the vote of the pgoplg by numbers, out of the 55 geltfl, Liberals were entitled to about 26, Conservatives 14. cU-F- 13. 3nd _7 all others with 9.1 percent of the vote should have had about two. "The Regina Star, commenting on June 22nd said; "At the time of “mp; the total vote for all 0W0- the Association worth fighting for and worth saving. Governments, now-a-days, like Heaven largely help those who show a disposition to help themselves. Hitler is going after the scalps of those four million voters who had the temerity, under the secrecy of the ballot. to vote against his es- surnption of the Presidency. He has abolished freedom of speech, free- dom of the Press, freedom in the choice of candidates, freedom of parliament, and now he seems de- termined to deprive the Germans of the inalienable right of entering even an anonymous objection His principles and policy are what Bald- win described as the antithises of democracy-freedom from the nec- essity of thinking. People must do ,what they are told by the powers- lthat-be and quit having minds of [their own. thc steady Canadian uni/urn. and soon its skin took on a darker lush“ Dommkm revenue‘ are shade. In a few minutes its normal green color had returned and its behaviour was not unlike that of any of its brothers. particularly welcome in view of the fall financ nlz programme ahead when a loan will he required to take care of some sz20.000.0o0 of re- funding alnd, probably a small amount. of new money. Not only the Dominions improved budgetary erican fleets in the Pacific The “Tm” but’ mveml other "cw" are tending to llllllif‘. for the success galftlgaitmfigcirsagnnégi‘; Elfltfigmcf that flotation. The "easy money" polcy is wcll under way, with an Pacific would trequirekhflfi Xil1ld,pm:$i8,000.000 increase in Dominion 0110 Jiotifllfm" 95mg‘: s" 3'1” ‘Xvqnotd circula-iion in July. 105111;! cash H2130 and thee “ch31: o, but?‘ an reserve-s of banks, and a strong ben- d" h l, n t, idcncy towards lower interest rates “moment's u“ er l e m a 1°“ asmazicplainin therecentfinanong er an international, L18 distinct from] t , an imperial, mandate. Here is by Qucbec and muzzle]: 31135415“; i . . h t h basis for negotiation at the forthqgasmettloxlmtqsenkely ,0 be 1m“ coming Naval Conference. The Eng- or“! “in, rmm 2 L2 per cent w llshman must, in practice, think inlz m, cm, 55mm as a time can be the largest units available for the awed "pan between the banks and 501m “era” °f WW“ 1°’ peace’ the trust companies, who will also The problem of this next decade is It is understood that Prrsldent Roosevelt would welcome an effec- tive fusion of the British an-i Am- must investigate his charges. I think I know something about fertilizers and insecticides. and I shall tell what I know in the hope that it may throw a little light on the subject. The largest. deposits of be called upon to lower rates. But beyond the fall financing lies the possibility of a. much greater operation, which may or may not come about. The Dominion (lovem- ment has long been in the pcsiton of having to finance certain of the provinces, at least 11v way of g-uar- antees. It is generally recognized that a huge saving in intenest rates over a considerable part of Provin- cial debt, consolidate it, and stand financiallry rasporlsble for the weaker brethren. But this would. of ooursc, imply Dominion control over certain pmvinctal finances. That is the stumiblirlg block. lit is deeply significant that Ottawa‘ reports in- to exiplore the possibility of Angin- ls scizcdfin store tho quick passage of the, Saxony as a standard bearer of peace. if months frcm the situation of 1908, peace. If that standard dominant power assures it ia thrown down. the future holds to that of left-The Fortnightly. dicnte some real pomlbilrty of certain Provinces agreeing to control. This who'd ~ revoiutionzo the financial situation cu the county. ccssfully and obtained per- manent cures of’ Stomach conditions, such as Indlggg. "on. Dyspepsia. Sour Stom- ach, Heart Bnrn, Gastric Dis- tress and many other ailments percullar tn the Stomach with a prescription, which we have procured and sell under the name of EVANS STOMACII MIXTURE We alone have the sole rights on this prescription and ainee ceiling it have ceived numer- ous testimonials from satisfied purchasen. Don't fool with your Stom- ach. serious conditions an likely to arias If you allow yourself tn lapse Into a chronic state of gastric trouble. The 2 Macs DRUGSTORE 149 Great George Street ulclrevbulcliorso Black i