i»; I LTTEHJII Ololtalllollro, 1.]. Bar-loll. I I I 0 lrosfOm/I. lira ts. Inlbor and Ill. Ounll in advance} dsllvarafl. ls Canada and United sum. Xaoeandlalag (founded lflilfilaijaeyeari mails‘ SATURDAY, JANUARY B, 193k WHY SUPPRESSED? IV The Way l r‘ World competition h as keen as to Justify the contention that both federal and provincial governments must devote more attention to any! and means of helping the farmer to secure the best pogsinie pricll for his products. 1n their new year reviews men promnent in public life in Canada have pruned re- gret that the farming industry is times that this country is devoid oi still in a bad way. They express any feeling of national m-wm-m the hope that conditions will im- m“ ‘m, "mt m“ m, my» any other country, and fully believes prove, but it ls quite L lous that that the prosperity of one promotes “mum be m’ be“ ma,“ o1 ma‘- That fact- ing about the desred change. The which should be no small element wurrtry should stand wildly behind in diminishing the grounds of world ‘hm i" Pmm°°mii "m “P°“°Y~ f°“"""nd‘ wwfld‘ pun‘ 3"" The American economy is inter- rl opposition press is still harping ,_ party politics in its comments the fishery situation. On Wed- aday it stated correctly: “There rat be something radically wrung Ra the whole situation when it is the prosperity of all. government that is likely to remain a government must study the ever- lettered abbreviations. Some of to import codfish from "ier provinces whilst we have an lmdant supply here." t indicate that the difficulty, as I alleged, is caused by lack of ‘changing technique of removing causes of fear, domestic or foreign Perhaps it is not vainglorious to say that Great Britain has gone further been ebbrevated to suit conditions. For Wall Street the new deal is than moat countries in digesting this billion a month expenditures. ml)’ port markets. What is radic- first lesson in state-craft." s annual meeting of the Board of ads, is our method of curing fish, d there is no doubt that a con- MARITIME POSITION regard it as largely a matter of IOU and hopes that it won't end in SOB. ButhetrustsFDRt-hsato Z of tb, whole thing, the Alpha and the Qnegaa Iibr him it is OK, QED. The Maritime Union question is Th". V" °m 3°54!!!" "M"! fled eflort in educational work who was approached by a Kodak-in- as dead as a door-nail in the hand mum‘, Wm,‘ ntmrmg M“ c511“! The strings of coins which covered its ghost still haunts the minds oi her face jingled vehemently as she politicians and financiers, and in- mt“ “w” h" VFW-mm eh"- a‘ this line, continued if neces- ry over a period of years, would much to improve the industry. But then is little opportunity for Msritimes. But in Uwer spires occasional expressions of mum,‘ she rammed “flat-m abetted eflort locally while one ‘ztion of the press continues to Kiilfded difllmmviil l‘ "i4! Ell-f"- sga-noe of they, provinces by the to be recalled. But the cou- sea in insisting on running their “m” Ph1°9m"'1°“u7' w Pm“ u“ ' rke a political football of the is- 9. In doing so, it attacks the Ben- tt Government for not obtaining herbs without a backward glance. own affairs and minding their own 31mm“ mm be Boom lu-irsis for our natural products, business. Like P001’ relations in a wealthy family, their difiicult.es are Whllb t!!! Ulllifll Kllllil-flm Ill III held to be the fault of their own “it "W!" °i "it “vb "it PM . zluding fish. Such an argument can ly be maintained by suppressing 5' misrepresenting the facts. And fsordingly it is not surprising to indiscreticn and wastcifulneas. Ac- fitafo was at its cruf». and there was no apparent reason why the posi- cenlincly they 8'". if 110ml“! else. tions should b, reversed. Now they lots of gratuitous advice about N! Nvcreed with a v m“ As pocketing mm, pride and um,‘ m British trade if creases, that of the 5,00 that in its report oi the annual ‘toting oi the Charlottetown Board ¢_ Trade, our contemporary sup- twenty-alx oountes declines; as humbler circumstances. This would British citizens and amploymgnt‘ be all very veil if time was my- Free State citizens lose it; as new thing in the contention mat govern- mllketa open before the British mental expenditure in these Pro- mmuhctunrr n" Pr" 3*“ hm‘ rinsed the very encouraging report i Empire Trade which was presen- l by m. S. A. MacDonald. In ‘ll report Mr. MacDonald says: vinces has been disproportionately er is deprived of the great market which ought to have been his per- hillh- Bi"- WQ h". l! P011174"! 0i" manent poesesicn. Mr. de Valera in a Halifax exchange, is that the had hoped actually u, 011w; l re- oust of provincial governments in mm °1 DIVHPBTRY to Britain; yet, the “mun,” u m‘ ‘Owen m an for all his crafts and asnults, Bri- "‘A remarkable increase in the omlnirara trade with Empire ‘amines is reported during the Jar. Three years ago, exports oi snsdis products to other parts tom's cimvalesoenw has begun, and canads. In other words, per cspite the F," m.” “mud h” m,” ditures from local revenues in trusted the “knees-Irish Weekly the Maritimes are below those of Times- .’ the British Empire amounted ~ thirty-six per cent of Canada's In the year just the percentage rose "fly-seven per cent; herds, practically half of Carr- ia‘a exportable surplus found ‘ Atkets within the Empire, which nbraces about one fourth oi the '_m'ld's people. In the same per- ‘ d, Canadsis imports from Bri- ilh Empire countries increased 10m twenty-two to thirty-three weaaasm any other province. based upon the latest available in- formation, are as follows: British Columbia The figures. $39.89 As strength, but; it is very noisy. 20.87 Those who advocate, in view of the 15-77 iib-iiflcr, adequate defence provision 14.91 lt brands as “scaremongers? It ao- cuses those who would take precau- There is in existence, says tbs Australasian, a belligerent pacifist movement. It is dimcult to estimate lien of being animated by a desire 1332 to stir up strife. To such poverty 13-04 0i ammonia is the pacifist reduc- f rr cent of her total imports. , ‘ “The trade figures for the year rtoshowthatthereisanin- eased market there for such ts as butter, ap- Prinoe Ediward Island 10.38 ed. A litUe wing of Liberal mom- And provincial expenditures from ceased w follow m’ Gwemnmw bers of the House oi Commons has Fiedeml because the Government attitude on es, fruits, condensed milk, cop- rr FISH, asbestos, zinc, lead, live _ grants) in the Marltimes are the dbewimeni has not satisfied it. -tttie, tobacco and bacon." lowest in all Canada with the single The Govemmenh while “F1113 up‘ ercqeption of th Pro i f - though it suppressed Mr. Mac- e vnce o Que ' nsldb report, our contemporary on the natons a resolve to preserve 1165M, takes precautionary mess- ures; therefore, it ls provoking was‘. 1e is true that Maritime Gov- Emil’ time never was such non- ernments are seriously handicapped “m” m 88mm‘ mm“ “d m i II that “anything that can be | as to relieve the fisherrnens pres- tflplorable plight should be done, i t wrist he needs is wider markets d lsr opportunity to share in the nperlty which comes from great- flnancially, but the solution oi the Willem will mi be found in a po- rn his laleat letter, Mr. ‘Lloyd The sooner that Geilrge, former Prime Minister of pipe-dream is forgotten in Central Great mimin- “V51 will“ l-TIQQ grave situation. Canada the better it will be for all °" m” “h” ‘s ““‘*°“°‘°‘“Y m l“ ,| kaedom of trade." wfilmousiy it is not the fisher- 'in‘a market that the Opposition mend. Demand is improving, and concerned. There is, of course, as oonggquenqy production is ma‘ .- our Halifax contemporary says, no up and unemployment, is going comparison between the situation in 5mm I" Bill-Bill. the figures on ran is concerned about, so much keeping its readers niisinionned flto what the Government has ac- the Maritlmes and the situation ““°"‘i’1°i""°“‘ 1"" been abet-ed by that has developed in the Western Provinces in recent years. hundreds oi thousands this year Wmlfllred with last ytfl‘. There is mwm‘ b flreat demand for raw material ous amounts of money have gong from industry. Everywhere one from the Federal treasury to assist m“ “m” Swiwbie symptoms of the western Provinces; and a" the” TECUWPY- mYDl-Ovement is reflected '. dly been doing in this important DISEASE OF FEAR facts must be taken into considera- dun-m 5mm“ He" and elsewhere in the all-round appreciation oi in. scussion of the question quotations are on the up-grade, and Armaments, said Sir John Simon ' i other day, are not themselves ' r disease from which Europe is ‘faring; they are the symptom of [is disease which statesmen arc 1 ing to cure and drive from the of union so far as those provinces mew has been a definite rise in ANOTHER REBUKE that market during recent months. _Generally ths big stores and the hi! busncsses _start in a small way and become big largely as s, "my, The Vancouver (Llberah re- o‘ ldvertlsm$~ And m? b18861’ "It bukes its federal leader, Mr. Mac- bums” the more advertmm n "arts of men"--the disease of fear. rr is natural to every wild animal, docs. This should be the best evid- kenzie King, for opposing “for pur- "we o; the vuue o, ‘ch/end poses of political intrigue", the re- and shrewd business pcoplg p}: storzrtion of titles and royal honors their advertising at the beginning fr} it is natural also to the animal if it is in man; the difference bc- inen man and every other consci- l"; animal is that the latter can |'..y overcome fear by fortifying it- in Canada. "it is", says the Bun. "a technical fight in which the public of every year. _ In the discussion about s flag for has no stake nor concrete interest. m; pmflmon o; can“; 1y, ,5 cm. It is a bit of political shadow-boxing ioua to learn that. the Province or which cannot affect one way or an- m)" 3mm h" B fill 0f its own. other the economic fortunes of mii- and h“ h“ l" m" "m" ‘hm "i!" I»? with the hardihood to inspire i whilst the latter removes the l, ills. The main task of civilized hammer-it, from its earliest begin- ‘igl down to today, has been to ‘wove the causes of fear. ggilflllintlng with approval m ”a statement, the London Specta- says: "It is not enough to at- ‘spt to exorcise fear by its psycho- bl extreme, courage; for it is lions of Canadians. Titles have no place in politics. It is as absurd t0 make them a political issue as it is to make them a political preroga- ltive. Since titles have been restor- he ‘ “5 . M r‘ ed, with or without the approval oi Mr. King and from whatever motive to 1621, when a charter was grant. on the part cf Premier Bennett, it settlements. This colony was call- posites to belong to l “ma,” The should be the high business of the Canadian people to risen their ailct- Th‘ “fay, 1m“ ""' “m” m" I _ I flgandered by fear merely ' bltoereate fear; thedesire merit on s lofty plane." Evidently the Bun is of the Ottawa King Charlq m; flrgfg 1"“, ' phhdsfand resolves itself in- toattaekgandaothe causestravelthsfun 1,. atcddawithonecranctheraectimtiaisth ofbisownpartypeq. e EDITORIAL NOTES g9!» its ' ‘l y? eigiiiiiii “l I i JANUARY 13.1934 _ _ _ \ _= Coal Dealers Take Notice If severe ice conditions actually tied up the Bar-ferry how long would your present supply of coal last 2 Vlllflllllil 00M. is shipped the ilay ordered — Phone us now for a ear a progressive policy by governments Every visitor to the Century of ‘Progress exhibition in Chicago who the medical exhibit will likely always remember the Mayo iinlc presentation of appendicitis. . In l2 little exhibits the l3 stall luded with a new series of capital- lm m. opermon m, ‘Wgndmm ago it made a loan on a balloon. It has not yet had an airplane, but has accepted airplane while a canoe forrris a part of its "Wrt is a glut of field glasses, g-ramo- phonea and sewing machines. And many children have had fc aee their most expensive toys, such u electric r-ailwxvl. carried on to ‘rheinstitirticnhasawcnderful these are very significant and have i out m“) me ing with the out sewn up again. m wd b» brim leer i» ~r1i~..."’.‘§.2l‘l“°.“.i‘é°.’i.2°2f..f.“£“‘£ ‘£2 m mp- TM WWW“ ‘mm’? m’ ‘appendix was so simple that should thctimecomethstanyofthevisi- tors required operation there would notbein theirmindthatfearthst naturally distressea all those about tc undergo operation. In an endeavor to prevent ua worrying about what may be only a stomach ache, and also prevent us from making the mistake that an attack of appendicitis is s stomac‘ ache, some simple symptoms were presented that should keep us free from alarm and free from danger. In simple stomach ache the indi- vidual is likely to remember what he has Just eaten and that it is likely causing the trouble, whereas in appendicitis there has not likely been anything unusual eaten. In stomach ache ths pain is al- most anywhere about the abdomen, whereas in appendicitis it usually begins in the pit of the stomach. ‘then in a few hours goes down to the right lower side of the abdomen Stratosphere Transportation n. u. Lance s. co. Island Agents 58 ilueen St. rider-ably below the market value of thogoobmsntleisnctgreedylt is a rule that when a Lnps for a pose. There we; some| The tourist turned away, expecting. restored without further charge. “The Happy Valley” “A Canadian Conespon writing in the British Review about the Apple Festival in Annapolis, his article “The Happy Va]- iey" and perhaps he was of Dr. Johnson's thought that the Upped- Columbia in British Columbia had appropria- tedtbs term. But serves it also; and there must be many a Happy Valley between the two oceans. The festival recorded tercentenafy of the first planting of apple trees in that rich mils long, Lying between tho North and South Mountains in western soft, whereas as appendicitis pro- gresses the abdomen becomes hard it is because the British are awaroofthisthat they resentthe King being accused oi p-Jisanship admitting thsmright of any man won't admit his risht to be unfair to ths monarchy. It isn't their con- ception of qrortamanship. 8i Similarly with the temperature. temperature with stomach ache, whereas after a few hours the temperature rises, in ap- irnmediale relation to such means tranqioirtstion. It don show, though, that we Mntknowaiiabouttbeearthye-t. with stomach ache, vomiting are rare; with appendici‘ is nausea is very often present and vomitim sometimes. Finally in stomach ache, although there may be considerable pain. there is no serious illness, whereas in appendicitis the illness is severe may result in death if operation is postponed too long Two points must first, no food or purgativo modi- cins should be given until there is a certainty that it is not appendici- tiaseeondoperationin flieflrstfl to l6 hours usually means recovery; aftersuhoursthechanczaofafatal ending gradualb increase until after ‘mhoursitmaybeashighas kaowlerke value. And there seems little danger ma the Ultimate will ever be rea- Tirree hundred years ago, accord- ing to the Chronicle, a French ast- tler named Pierre Martin planted apple trees on his fann and "Yea, air. Officers’ oooinxor i... The British Way year-s and wounded . “You're lucky, man. It's a wonder they didn't kill you."- snditcametc pessin oouaocf time, that the valley of these now (Ottawa Journal) famous Aoadisns became one of the “finest fruit producing districts in the‘ world." The festival was devise‘ edasathanksgivingfortheboini- ty of Heaven throughout the cea- turiea and the blaming that the BRAHMIN (Orange Peirce) TEA Asaurea satisfaction, dependable quality and full value for your money. sols can in eel, strum Iaehsea- nameintiopolitlea. ‘rlrauinnritain. istheunpar- donablesinJlnHydePar-kanagi- tatcrmaydenouncethsmonaroiw Preferences At Work ‘Toronto Globe (Liberal) A valudiie and timely compilation on "lilinplre ‘Ihrli Preferences on Canadian Goods," by Mr. William Gilchrist, Chief of the Tariffs Division, has been issued by the Department of Trade and Com- merce. It brings the up to september, 1933. covering the changes made as a result of Ottawa conference, which reinstlfr uted redprocal preferences. At the present t.me the British ference is extended by the Do- minion to virtually every part of the Empire, the Otxawa agreements providing for reciprocal arrange- ment with the Crown coloniesss-Thls means that concessions, or limited, have been made to Cati- ldian products wherever the Union Jack flies. The effect of this is re- corded in the statistics of foreign But while it is one thing to want tcaboiisbtheKinga-ridtoaetup repu , or a dictatorship, it is another thing to have tho leader of one party charge the King with be- ing on the side of the other party. That-it is called gging King's name into poiltios"—-is not mi E. R. BROW Fire, Life, Accident, Sicizness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond St., retirement. And one man said that the-Annapolis Valley was the ideal home for him, the earthly paradise for the superannuated. It is aptly pointed out by the "Canadian Correspondent" that the Annapolis Valley is the very of Canada, Port Royal (Annapolis) being the first European srtlement north of Mexico (1600. Pour years later a church was built. Longfel- low’s poem and the expulsion of the Acadians is not might have been a bit elaborated- rt is suggested chit the planting of those apple trees, three lccnturles ago, was inspired by horaesickneas. The little one has become a thous- Pnr, Nova Scotis produce over 1000f!» barrels of apples eve- ry year. The happy Upper Colum- bia Valley is an apple country. Its history, too, is marked for Wateri- ty, as well as Part Royal. The late Basil G. Hamilton, who discovered the genuine site of David Thomir son's Fort, promoted its corrlsnem It is not "playing the game." The British theory, and belief is the King doesn't recognise parties; that between a Labor Government and a Tory Government he makes ahsoluteLv no distinction. And the belief is right. Wbm, in i924, I4- bor Minister-s first took office King George's treatment of them was precisely his treatment of their redeceaso y MacDonald was as come at Buckingham Palace as Mr. Baldwin had been, his advice ac- ceptod Just as scrupulously. most radical of the laborites were Charlottetown The progress made up to ths point is interesting. 1n 1W1, under Laurier and Fielding, Canada adopt- ed a reciprocal tariff, conceding one- eighth off ord nary customs duties to Great Britain, Ireland. British India and New South Wales. In the following year a purely British pre- iermtial tariff was nstiiutcd, with a preferential margin of quarter. and it was extended to the British West Indies, Bermuda. sm- ish Guiana, Ceylon and the Stra ts Settlements. The first year of the century which Sir Wilfrid Laurier said belonged to Canada was mark- ed ilzy advancing the preirccnce to one-third and extending .t further to include New Zeaiarid. Bouthern R\esia, and what is now the Urhcn of South Africa. Subsequent changes brought further expansion. In i813 the principle was appied to twenty-four Crown colon es. Ten uld be so again tomorrow. If Sir Stafford Cripps, erected on the very spot. FATHER ’S TASK ood and fuel and ion of the child- Professlonal Bards Stewart it Lowther N. W. LOWTIIEB, M. fl. lAlltwvvlrs QOLICITOR! IIC l8 Great George Street To provide a home, to furnish f to finance the educni - rerr, to Whittle down needed vacation make provision fo for strength of wi pull for many years-a man's job. What a task for a woman other burdens, when suddenly I: D 0 n‘ the norisaze. to pay ’ few extra comforts, to r old age. A task that calls ll and of body and a steady McLEOD & I. l. BINTLIY. I. Q Badirter and Altarney-at-Imw IONIY 1'0 LOAN 1M Ilehrmml IIIQQI Li. llacllciraliLlLii. IAIIIDTIK IOLICIIOI. Qt lllsy Clarlotlsiownlllflad. Ianev to loan ml Oallsetleaa giventhevarybmtaitsatln. to shoulder with her bereaved of liar °°“"“"°" n‘°°“s““ '°°' "'“* ls it fair to leave her unaided when lrisurancl protection costs so little ‘I Hyridman & Co., Limited Provincial Managers-tbs Great-West Life Lower Queen Street 8d to Willem Alexander by King -BELL 8i MATHIESON amass Illslathleaanflsl. lanlatersblolieltara Charlottetown has twenty-five other coimtries, chiefly on the moat-favored nation The Ottawa correspondent of The Glwe treaties MARK R; MOGUKZAN, aaasrarsa. souls-ms. no. ro no Osman: Iaehtlbariateatewalltl 5i.‘ h ii Fill El ii i ii H. r. Maser-its Illlllflls IOI-l 5 E [I i i i A- J. HASLAM. BA. LLII. name-II». aoucravl. are. l‘: i. . i mi . E r iiliri l [r i! (All Station) l l blah ls considered-areas E..&"““"-s:-.-i"°"'“‘s A! g; "hare-r la ' "h". MN d UI~ , _ m m reason ‘condone-unions