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SEIIPEMBER-312. 1930

_ »,i>i\Gl~Z'.FOUil »- i g W 'rui-:__<j,H.\RI._f_[r_1j=;TowN riusani/us

Notes B_y__ The Way I

Prealdent-W. Chester I. Melmre. I. P. Vice-President-J. R. Burnett In little less wt! Robert Louis ste_

_ Secretary-I-lent. Col. D- A. MacKinnon, D. S. 0. A

` ldiior and !.Ia.na¢ln| Director-J. B. Burnett

Associate ldlioro-Frank Walker and D. K. Carrie

Kailua; muy wounded iam anno

“B0 per yell (in advance) mulled in Canada and United Staten.

per year (In advance) delivered.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930

Mr. Bennetfa Mandate

The announcement that it is the!

intention of the Bennett Govern-` ment, by means of tariff changes, to 1 give more prof-ee-tion io Canadiarf

key industries. is in keeping with!

the Conservative election platform:

and will, we believe. be received with I general satisfaction throughout the] country. The object of the Govern-I ment is two-fold, namely, to proowt the consumer from exploitation

while at the same time giving me.

quate protection to home industries| and thereby relieving the unemploy-

ment situation at present existing. As for the Governments mandate/I

to put these tariff measures into ef-

fect, the responsible press of bo'.h| parties are in agreement. In t.his‘

connection a recent editorial, unclcrl the heading "Mr, Bennetts Man-

date." which appeared in the Toron-

to Globe, leading Liberal newspaper,

may be taken as a hint to thosel die-hards ol the defered partym

whether in Parliament or in journ-

alism, who still insist upon challeng-I ing the right of the Government to increase the tarids. The Globe

nrst points out that there is ob-

vious danger of a deadlock in par-

liamentary business during the next

few weeks which might unduly delay

Mr. Bennetts depature for the Im-| perial Conference, It does not be-!

expressed himself as appalled at the large number of persons showing

signs of infection from bovine tub- erculosis.

Though the federal department of

agriculture at Ottawa has been en-

To earn a little money and spend

ver.son's recipe for avoiding the pinch ol poverty. and to tide over the : period of depression.

“The sun has begun to shine agal., i

within the orbit of some of the ` Con_=.crvative newspapers. The gloom which enveloped Canada a few weeks ago is less o,:aque."-says the Toronto Globe, Whatever gloom there has been has fallen upon the Liberal party and is even more opaqut in that quarteri

than it was several weeks ago. What was once a gloom has become an ec- lipse upon the Liberal party.

Women in this country clean up

their housework in much shorter time than housewives of any ozher iistloa ,

what Soup

Quart

/ana

HOW CHAMPIONS BECOME CHAMPIONS

I watched a baseball pitcher the

other day, a young man, but one who bids fair to reach the top.

The outstanding point about his

pitching was not his speed, the curve on the ball, the "round up" of his de- livery. The outstanding feature was the coolness, the relaxed condition and position of his body, of his every

This f\iS¢°‘/SIL' ‘YF-5 P-1\15“l“°¢d fecwt' lmovement when he was not actually

gagcd in controlling bovine tubercu- ly by an executive of the llozne- t

}c_._5_: for the past twemy_me wars, Making Centre of the New Yorki

tate Federation of Womens Clubs,

pitching the ball to the batter. I watched Pancho-Villa world's fly-

weight champion defeat an opponent

- - S

L I5 1' Cl th I L II' . . 1 on) urmg e B5 W years She YBPOYI-S ihhf- in FYHUCG h°\1S*'=° with ease. The outstanding feature

says Mr. Griffith, that a persistent demand from live stock ovmers and

the general public has taxed the de-

partments efforts in this connection.

Far ii time the departments tuber-

culin test, with compulsory sfiught-

er and compensation policy,_was not'

1‘o|i.'.lar amongst the ownersr of dairy strcx. But the demand for tuber-] cviosis-free dairy cattle begun to

increase. the people becoming eiirm- ed by the definite cases of tubercu-

losis occurring in thildren as the rc-

sult of consumption of milk con-'

taining the germs of bovine infection.

In 1$l22 the federal department of ag-

riculture adopted the restricted areal plan, which provided for the control `

of bovine tuberculosis in specified

areas and included the testing of all cattle in such areas and thc slaught- ering of those found affected.

As a result of these measures to

eradicate the danger of milk-borne

disease, cattle buyers from the

United,States, Mr. Griffith says, are

found in large numbers in those re- "-~b,-eak" of me bane,-y circuit obgep,-_

stricted areas and high prices are

Wives Sptfid f¥‘°'m 92 *D 115 h°U"5 3 of his work was the relaxed condition Week at their d0h'1€5fiC £8/SKSI in ` of his body when he was not directly Switzerlaitd they require from 112 to i amwkmg or defending h1ms¢]f_ 113 h°U1'S fm' their Week'5 “`a5hm€»I I watched Gus Sonnerberg world's C00kin8» 01.9Hni11S and Uthef Chores- l heavy weight wrestler as he wrestled But the America" W°mB“ “ms me ltlie strongest man I've ever seen in full schedule of her household duties the ring This man threw Sonnenberg in 63 h°“T5 5* Week- The” flgmes through the ropes. and over the ropes were compiled by the Izternatiohalibut still Sonnenberg would quietly H°m° E°°n°m1°5 Asgocmuoll °f SWR' and slowly crawl back under the Zefland- .1 Iropes and the struggle would begin

__- - Iagain, Sonnenberg finally winning

P"1"”'°“°“’ “l"°°dY "9 “-"d" Way ‘ out with his famous flying tackle. for the celebration next year of an, Now what is the key note of the “"7-i"°’5“T °f °“I'sta“di-“B MP0" i champions style; what gives him the tance in the realms of science and in- . reserve energy to so on to victory?

dustry' Relaxation. It “'55 In 1331 that Michael Fam' I have spoken k~i'oie about the

day begm- °" fame’ resumed 5" his 1 Chinese and their lower blood pres- 1ab°raI'°ry at me R°Y“'1 x"»5m“ti°“- sure, and the lower rate at which the experiments on the induction of elec- fpmcesses of their bodies do their trio currents; and on August 23.|w0rk_ 1851' made the d15°°Ve’y in Wmdh ues I This means that the amount of the cmgin °f the dynamo ‘md starting I food and energy used by the tissues Wim °f the “misation °`f emmc I of the body in maintaining ordinary power fm me p“rp°5e5 °f man' Onfhealth is less than that required by th I y ~

two coils of wire on the opposite side

a. soft i.ron ring, connected one-‘ il to a battery and the other to a

galvanometer, and at "make" and

people we are just a little more ten- sed au the time. `

That this is true was proven rec-

ently by Dr. H. Necheles of the Uni- versity of Chicago.

He showed that in \Vestemers dur-

M' day’ as ms ‘hwy show’ he “°““d I us because it would seem that as a

of '

ed deflections of the galvanometer

lieve that the Prime Minister will`

attempt -to "steam-roller" through; Parliament a program which exceeds, me umus of his manners, nor mst; N12 Opposition leader will counten-

ance obstruction of an emergency

prcgramwhlch the majority of the electors have endorsed. Clear think-

ing and suitable action, however, are necessary to permit progress within these limits and to avoid a, :lash which could reflect credi; cn' none.

"It is indisputable fthe Globe

continuesi that Mr. Bennett pro- mised to accomplish two outstand-

ing purposes:

'l. To enact emergency measur-

es for the relief of unemployment.

"2. To revise the tariff in ac-

cordance with the Conservative policy as set forth during the cam-

paign.

That program was endorsed at

the polls, The Opposition can therefore be expected to expedite th! enactment of that part of the Bennett platform which is clearly suitable for immediate action. _

"Special public works, to which

the new Premier refers in the 520,000,000 estimate introduced on Sept. 9th. fall within the category

in Question.

"Likewise it is apparent that the Conservative Government has a { mandate to enact some plan oi’ immediate tariff increase against the United States. Such action was promised specifically by Mr. Ben- I nett: the voters authorized the principle involved; legislation may ihewiiire Zu G-pecan:-Ca: which the Governn~.s-nt must be prepar-

ed to accept full responsibility." This is a clear stnteuicnt of the

issue. and it is one which we com-

rnend to the serious consideration of

being paid for good grade dairy cows.

Not only has the health of children, to whom milk is a staple food.'been

guarded by these measures, but con- ditions on the farms have been im-

proved, the owners of herds hnding

the results oi the policy very profit-

able. Live stock men, he says, gradu-

ally makc improvements to their

premises and in the course of a iewf

years they have clean. sanitary build- 1

ings with clean surroundings. Ex-

conzected in the other circuit. From this simple experiment. and the vari- ations of it made by Faraday in su'c- | ceeding trials, have grown in the past I hundred years the science of electri- cal engineering and the great ciec-i tricai industry in all its phases as we

ing sleep the rate at which the tissues did their work was much slower than when they were awake, whereas in Chinese students, the rate during sleep was not. much slower than when they were awake. “On the

The Boxer and the Poet

(Toronto Globe)

It was 'a pretty story which came

from Quebec the other day. record- ing the happy interview between Archdeacon Frederick George Scott, (“Canon Scott”) a much-loved Can- adian poet, and Gene Tunney, who won the heavyweight boxing cham-

pionship of the world and then re-I tired to enjoy travel and mental re-, creations.

The meeting in the old rectory

home of the Archdeacon was clearly one of mutual admiration. The poet showed his vocabulary is not limited to rivers and sunsets and the beauties of the Laurcntians, of which he is chief interpreter. He has also a working knowledge of “short jabs" and uppercuts" and “side-stepping,“4 by which the former champion won fame and fortune. Archdeacon Scott gleefully admitted that while on e pilgrimage to remote Labrador he

heard by radio the description ofthe Tunney-Heeney meeting which es-' tnblished the former as boxing cham- ,

pion. I For his part. Archdcacon Scott

read from his own poems, and he could not have wished a more apprec- f

ia.ive listener. Gene `Tunney, who! |knows good literature 'when he sees it, sat ‘fenthrallecl” while the poet

read, and murmured, “Beautiful.l beautiful," as the musical lines were

waited by a musical voice. I

Canadian soldiers of the late war,

do not need to be reminded of the warm humanity of the man who was one of their faithful padres. Ever among the men, and wounded by unduly exposing himself to danger, he won the hearts of the fighters.

His later poems largely were con-, cerned with the war, and rounded' out e. career which has attracted

hosts of readers and admirers.

Earlier efforts earned Frederick

George Scott the title, "The Poet of

the Laurentions," and from that per- L iod came "The Unnamed Lake," op-'

ening with these simple and digui-I fied lines:

It sleeps among the thousand hllls`

Where no man ever trod, And only natures music fills

The siiences of God.

From the same period came "The

River," “The Storm," “The Wayside Cross." and other tender and felicit- ous works. The trend of the poets mind was also shown in “A Hymn of Empire,” which proved that here was

no "Little Englandcr." l-Ie wrote:_

- --e~_T ___ _ ._ _ _ _ ,___ a..____ __. _

.. . . . . . . .:... . ::::;',; - - --

_ ..

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3:,-»<--....5

ww/1e.<.w¢¢edm.@é?

Why carry this burden your- _

THE carefree little lad who 3

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' ns-nu nv..."

him to college P `

nina" .-I-ss."

¢ v' -n -io -» "nun-rv

ASSURANCE

-|-.nu 4".--iw

.-unu-.- ns-.¢-¢. .-

i Branch

thinks only of play is

safe enough now, for you are here to look after him-but suppose you passed on P

You are making plans for

I his future, no doubt. You

want him to have a good upbringing and a good education. Would those plans be carried on if you died prematurely P Even if

‘ you live, can you guarantee

that you will be able to spare the money later on to send

actly. You

sary and it your boy or

to his guard The small

Let us send you particulars now-kindly use the Coupon.

THE IMPERIAL LIFE

COMPANY of CANADA

HEAD OFFICE s TORONTO, ONTARIO 'pi'.... ...ii m.

05:0 : '

75 Queen St. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN __

self and permit the lad to run such risks P

An Imperial Life Educational " Policy meets such cases ex-

sum you think will be neces-

' future date you set-or if you

die before, the money will be paid immediately to him, or

easily within your means, guarantee that your plans

will not miscarry.

decide upon the

will be paid to to you at any

!5!Z!5!2'5!!

ii ii

ian.

yearly deposits,

courou

particulars of your lm- I.

perial Educational Policy.

na aan a.v\ on mana: lun I aaa V’ llala anaaealaaalaauaallallanaauunsaaaaaauslusaauauoa

_“___ _ _:_ ~ ___,____ _._ . _.::__ .~;;T_T' 4;-1

Strom are we? Ma

ge, TAMING A 'Wi-[ALL ofastreama e ac o i en

E ke us stron I I ' W'tl he w t her inf nt yet: ‘ -1* ll 1' Eli 3 , Simi

Great? Make us greater far.

know it today. No other experiments

basis of these results, it may be con-

J physical science, it has been Said’ jcctured that regardless of climate,

Our feet antarctic oceans fret, It

Our crown the polar star.

__.__l__,i+-2---_

-Adventures among iccbergs and he trapping of a mother whale were

lamong the stirring experiences de-

crlbed to a representative of The

twenty yards long, andialthoughi was found impossible to keep the

mother alive, her fast-growing pro- geny has been roared und tamed by

has been more fruitful in benefit for mankind. August 29. 1931, is then the centenary of one of the 8169-t el/61'-1-S in the history of the world.

perience in the Dominion, he-says,

has shown that with the strict en-I

foroement of regulations and the co- I

operation of the livestock ovmerai the infection in any area can be re-

duced to at least half .of one per| cent. and that it can be maintained at this low level.

Indirectly Mr. Griffiths article is

an excellent advertisement for the

dairy industry of Prince Edward Isl-

and, the only`Province which is com-

pletely a disease free cattle area.

Stitches in Time

The increased significance of fire

hazard on the farm is emphasized in

a recent bulletin published by the Dominion Experimental Farms, in

which it is suggested that every far- mer should make a periodical half- hour's tour of inspection or check-

up of his property, bearing the fol-

the local Liberal organ. The Gov-

ernment is fully prepared to accept‘

responsibiiityfor its legislative meas- ares; it ia now incumbent upon they

Opposition and the Opposition prcssi to see that in the performance ofi their duty they do not obstruct what

the Globe properly refers to as "ani emergency program which the ma-i jority of the electors have endorsed." l

°' Disease Free Areas

In the Western Mail and South

Wales News of the 22nd and 23rd of

last month, Mr. W. L, Griffith. ex-

deputy high commissioner of Can- mda in London, writes on Cru-iada's lead in stamping out bovine tuber-

culosis. His account of the efforts kept up in this country for the pas°,| twenty-live years and the success of I

lowing considerations in mind:

Chimneys-when were they clean- ed?

Gasoline-liquid dynamite; where

is it kept?

Cars and trucks, - are they

housed in a separate building?

Electric wiring,-will it pass in-

spection?

Lightning rods and wiring,-are

they a protection or an invita- tion?

Cigarettes.-do your men realize

the destruction that may lie be- yond the carelessly __ thrown. ten- aciously burning stub of the mod- em cigarette?

"No smoking" signs,--don‘t they.

at least, remind one of danger?

Hay storage,-spontaneous com-

bustion of damp hay is no myth.

Insurance.-costly though it may

be, is it not the sheet anchor. the one certain and final protection against possible ruin?

Chemical extinguishers,-do you

reaiim that these may form the cheapest of ell insurance. that there are a number of them, com- paratively low priced, readily se- cured, thoroughiy reliable and ef- fective?

In reporting the appointme;'.t of-

Mrl Jann P. scaiies as Judge of ae- cofrder's Court a Detroit newspaper uses these words: "This is Scallen's first venture into politics."

If the appointment were of a Judge

in Canada it would quite probably have been reported in these words:

}“Mr so-and so‘s appointment to the

Bench marks his withdrawai from the

'political field, in which he has so long been prominent."

There the differe.'.¢‘e between the

British and American judiciary is epitomized. In the United States the Judse must cater t/o the popular fancy to ensure,re-election every so many years; in Canada he is a free agent. unswayed by popular outcry and hold- ling his appointment for life or until 'such time as he is unfit to servo.

_ Few oi as seem to realize the dead- ,eni:g effect oi spending day after day in the same rooms furnished with the

Isame furniture, served with the same meals at the same hours, faced by the same companions, we and they Say- ing much the some things in the same tone of voice from one yeas-'s end to another. We may r.ot be able to alter the external conditions of our working hours, and financiai and other conditions may limit the range

|of our life in a thousand ways. but external conditions are less im- portant than the spirit in which we confront them.

Mr. Bennett says he will stay in

'Parliament until he gets through with his unemployment program. He is quit/e right. That Landon Economic conference gg important, but help for the unemployment, like chai-IW. mu!! Ibffin at home.

A contractor who in erecting a, new

fact/cry building in Toronto put aside a steam shovel and gave employment. 'to seventy men with Piilké Bhd BMV' eis as l. measure of unemployment relief, Among those who applied for work was a men M seventy who was not able to keep up with the YOUDE huekies whohadthe badtast/e to in- dulge in many wieedaoks at his ex- pense. The foreman complained Y-het the old msn was holding up the work but he me he wie "ru'in' w ao" and

the lower rate in the Chinese, is partly due to a greater degree of constant relaxation."

The lesson of course is obvious. You

and I, if we are to conserve our en- ergy, if we are to be at our best men- tally and physically, must cultivate this habit of relaxation. We keep our bodies tensed and alert, when there

isn't the slightest need for it, and

'then wonder why we are so tired,

having apparently done nothing to cause tiredness. .

Relaxing mind and body, whenever

possible will conserve our energies for the time or times when they will be needed.

--*ll

' "I

THE CAIBN AT MOBPE`|1l°

» i i

They come, these tardy mortals, late

once more,

As mankind has come late the ages

through.

And they have built a calm by Ei-ie’s

shore,

As if dead poets cared what men

could do;

As it the cold, carved glory of white

stone

Could pay sweet compensation to the

dead

01' BUY valiant Phrase could now be

said

That for our long indifference can

atona.

Ironic Jester-si Ye who build great

towers -

To them who wore in life your , crowns of thorns; Who walked through all their days in

lonely bowers

0|' “ns to sleepin: hosts on needless

moms.

W1' Llmpmln in our temples still

might stand

Had he been left to song. and that

alone;

And better far than any cairn, the

tone

Oi one yet-living poet in our ima.

It is the crown of utter loneliness To know that life will bring not one

reward,

That herds must die ere men will rise

those efforts in ridding Canadas The above list could be memoriaed

dairy herds of tuberculosis is not! and supplemented by additional ques- “med m my on me ,oh The Wm- .nd ble”

= CNDUHS °0hf»I¥“-\°\i Und “WHY I3” °ld The regions of warm beauty they re-

enly gratifying to the people of this' tions covering the whole field of fire mm wg made a boss and told he, ,gm-¢d;

¢¢unf.gy,,|1i|t_.i¢ cannot fall to be of protection. Frequent repetition of had noifhilld W d°~ The temples of high thought they Ginger mee

advani-ll' -to them in the Britisha them would serve as a constant bunded "YUM C1111!!! ileeii N

let." Ho 'btlinl by quoting Dr check to carelessness and mi ht be And ‘WWI °“""°ly 'mn me M' M '

mv - 1 , _ ~-» °f wie-~ Mm--~»»~~ »f--!=»~» -=- ~»f M- - --»»-...S °J.‘.‘.1’..§.21.°.’.‘i'1,"..:.“‘i'.‘.1‘.."”3.""§LZ§,.....;°:"ii;.. ....,..... ..... ..-. The Two Macs i es,-.f\‘ a.|.Alcl<`

‘ll Yl'1‘.Un'“@‘-’_""'I"” 1"" *¢°f 9'* the uma. mth the around . 1 ‘ " `

i a.i= shiiihi/.. 'i»`!(1¢.ii

(

E2¢snE.s,i.. 1

Ere earth will learn the rlchncss of,

their song. i

White Cairn of Morpeth; in your

granite yearns

Desire to give endurance to one

name. '

Yet better Marys love to Rabbie

Burns

Than all the bronze memorials to his

fame.

And could our poet look from his far

bourne

I-Iis eyes would seek no cairn or

gathered throng;

But for those souls who loved in life

his song

Beyond his cloudy frontiers would he

mourn.

-Wilson MacDonald. in Toronto

Mail and Empire.

‘A calrn in memory of Archibald

Lampman, the Canadian poet, was unveiled at Morpeth, Lake Erie. on Saturday, September l3th.

Andiwhen war’s call to duty came, 5

Scott voiced the sentiment of the _ _

Ie h h said: search expedition aboard the William

Canadian peop w en e

A Mother’s voice was calling us, we

'heard it oversea.

The blood which thou didst give us is

the blood we spill for thee.

When we read the poetry of Arch-1

deacon Scott we read the character! and personality of the man as in no

°|,h¢g- Canadian writer of verse. We ._ _“_ . _“_ __. i __ _i J interpret the thoughts 01’ B Cultured D “W “M” "v"_' ` _'_'" ` WA

Christian gentleman, a lover of nat-

ure and a lover of his kind, one at

home with the women and children

of his flock, and likewise at ease with Z

the soldier in the trenches and the 0 0

champion boxer of his day and gen-

m¢,,,,,_ ~ 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown

_____.1__--

goph; “What did Paul Revere say - Fife, 1 Life, Accident, SiCkneSS

at the end of his ride?"

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We Can Supply You With All

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A - S¢i»£¢1‘£D Posmow

Gregg Shorthand a

I Winner

KIPOBTING THE PREMIER.

wiim uis mmm of an rmuioé vu delivering his Budget Speech in the Home this RU, he was reported by three Ifulnaiea o! the Union Commerdal College writing Gregg Shorthand. One, a former Court llwrkfs mother, the present Court l»¢P0l’¢0l'i and a young lady from one of the Government Oiioea.

'haue stadentu were all trained by

Principal Moran.

Write for farther information.

Union Commercial ‘

aqui ami nniiezq

““"‘°"“°`"‘ ' ICI-Il)lION

London Daily Telegraph by the re-

Sooresby, which has put into St. Katherine's Dock after two and a half years of hardship and exposure in the Antarctic. `

The trapping of the motherwhale

was an experiment without prece-

_de_nt. She was manoeuvrccl into an

inland lake formed by the dammingi

.careful feeding out oi hand. with

what may prove valuable results in science.

Commander Irving. who brought

the William,Scoresby back, told ofa narrow escape of encountering 1 hugest iceberg on record. This, asi ready stated in The London Da

" cmliiiifiéd on'-r»a§ 5

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

my®

HUm£3.Q¥@QD hDD§QQUDW

f/ /

‘G

aim

I.ook` up at this sky-

scraper," the’ size

, the] good itwistlyoul swap a few, cents for whenl you, ask' for

Collage .