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PAGF FOUR

THE BNARLOTTETDWN GUARDIAN

THE _ I ARI._(_2'I'I'E'I'OVY_N

lHooldmtr-W. Chute: I. llcLuro. 5erroflr!—Llonl. Col. h. ldllor 1nd Hunger-J. R. Burnett.

Morning Daily tfnunded H81) 85.00 “.50 nu you nu

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1930

advance) nailed u Cond-

Vuo-Prulduw-d. l. Durant

A. llmlllnnnn. u. o. o. , luau-to Editor-B. K. Our-lo. . pa: you no Mouton) Galleon-G. and bailed Shill-

Parliament Opens ‘

As anticipated, the speech fromi the ‘Throne. opening the special ses- i lion of Parliament on Monday last. Ias short and to the point. The necessity of dealing with exception-i ll economic conditions with the re- sultant unemployment u given Isl the reason for calling Parllamcnt; together at this time. and it L: L‘:- timated that the measures to be sub- ‘ mitted will include amendments to.‘ the Customs Act and the Customs Tariff, with a view to relieving the prevailing situation. The specific nature of the amendments will. of‘. course. be fully discussed as the ses- sion proceeds.

Thus. in the short space of a few I weeks. the policy enunciated in Pre- l mier Bennett's election platform has ‘ been launched. The promised spee- ial session has been called. its duties l have been outlined clearly and suc- cinctly‘; and it mav confiticntlybcprc- 1 dicted that before Parliament rises several otthe major items in the‘ Conservative programme will hovel been implemented. ‘

i Dual Time Nuisance

Despite any advantages aecruringg from the adoption of daylight saving 1 time in Charlottetown during the past ‘ summer, the general OpllllOll seemed to prevail that the inconveniences of I tho change outweigh=d its usefulness. With the trains and all outlying sec- tions in the Province following stan-

dard time. local shopkeepers found it

I ceive any

the truth. The fact is that the civic authorities of Charlottetown. the only provincial centre having a po- pulation of 10.000 or over. did not re- questionnaire and there- fore forwarded no estimate to Otta- wa of the number out of work, or likely to be out of work during thc winter. in any case. it would be ex- tremely difficult for the local au- thorities to compile such an esti- mnta. In larger centres. the unem- ployed remain at home and their number can be calculated. In this Province the problem is complicated by he fact that the unemployed us- ually move elsewhere seeking the labor that is denied them at home.

ffhis has been our experience for

some years past. and the result is seen in the steady decline in D0911“- tion. How does the Liberal organ r-csxxunt for this decline if there is no unemployment in Prince Edward Island? On many occasions Premier Lea has lamented that we have been unable to keep our young men and women in lucrative employment at home. and the same complaint has been voiced by our contemporary when it discussed the matter from uneconomic and not a political

standpoint.

Reducing Motor Fatalities

The part which newspapers play in helping to korp down the number of motor fatalities is emphasized in a circular issued by the department of commerce at Washington. It is true that the number in both countries ls still very high. but conditions might

l applauded vigorously

necessary to accomodate themselves llbe worse if it were not for the con- tc both systems for the benefit of stunt and emphatic warnings given their customers. Tourists and out of l by the newsnauers- The report of the tovm visitors particularly expressedl annoyance over the confusion. In the clrcumstanca. it might be advisable for the City Council seriously to con- sider the situation m all its phases tiefore adopting similar regulations in

census bureau for the four weeks end- ‘ ing August 0 shows that for the first I time since last December the number of deaths from automobile accidents cities

fell a similar

l in seveuLv-eght of the larger of the United States below the number for

the future. At present a movement is reported in Ontario to enforce j 118F106 0f 1929- While r10 Callie l5 15- staridard time for all the provii1cc.l5l81lP\1 b3’ ll"? buYf-‘fill 5171‘ ll? d5" Several of the cities and towns have l @9356. the P11111118? EXPFPSSBS @116 be- been under daiylight-saving time this lief that the active efforts of news- summer, and the same complaints Papers in urging safety and seikinx have been heard "m Ontario a5 in to combat the increasing number of this Province with regard to theideaths on streets and have hindrance both to business and pleas- l played a material part in tumlhB the ufg which me dual. gime systgm in. l‘ automobile fatality line downward. valved. i l The‘ circular quotes many editor- ials on the startling asprct of the accident and fatality record of 1929, .urging the enactment of uniform The endeavor of the local Liberal state laws arid municipal ordinances. organ to show that the unemploj-land drawing attention to the need merit situation was exaggerated for l for mandatory examination of all

roads

Unemployment Figures

I ‘political purposes during the federal g automobile drivers as to physical fit-

election campaign. and that. on a ness and ability to handle motor re- lhicles, and knowledge of traffic laws ratio of employment in the Domm- and regulations. It is stated that the

percentage basis there ivas a higher

lod in any of the last ten rears with the exception of i929. is in curious

the last year has aroused editorial de- mands in every state and in Canada

Notes B); The Way

Lord Melchou. rooonlzod ls prob- ably the greatest organizer of ln- ‘ dustry in Great. Britain speaking the ‘ other day in Toronto had this to say about protection. "You can take it from me that Great Britain u c country will undoubtedly go toward a system of protection. I am not con- cerned as to ixhat politicians or ivhat party are going to carry this funda- mental ohange in the British fiscal‘ policy- I will say that the feeling of the people today of all parties. and nobody more than organized labor. is strongly in favor of an alteration in our fiscal system. Political lead- ers who will not adopt that policy. Conservative. Liberal or Labor. Will soon be swept aside, because the nation demands if."

During the Federal election cam- paign Mr. Urquhart. Liberal candid- ate in Colchester. N. S.. said that if elected he would give all his sessional ‘mdemnity. to charities and be also said that if the King Government should be defeated he would if elected resign his soot. During the same campaign a gentleman in Charlotte- tow-n offered to eat his shirt if all four of the Liberal candidates were not elected. Mr. Urquhart we understand is attending the special session of parliament and th~ Charlottetown gentleman shows ' no shortage in shirts.

Liberal party papers. provided the musical accompaniment to the per- formance of the late King Govern- ment. when Mr. King and his associates were exposing Canadian industry. Canadian labor. and the Canadian producer to competition from every qiiarter of the globe. and

‘were affording access through thc

windows for those who found door- ways boo congested. the party press and subjected y their eulogistic vocabulary to a severe strain. They are now offering advice to the new Government t.- to the best and surest means of correct- ing all the economic ills from which the country suffers,

The local Liberal organ Ls not inak- ing a very satisfactory recovery from the shock it sustained on July 28. It almost daily repeats the complaints it. uttered daily during the first days of its infirmity. This is lamentable. l Our oonttmporary should try for its own sake and that of its readers to shake off the illusions to which it has so weakly yicld'd. There is another shock coming when the provincial government meets the people. should the effect of both shocks run concurrently. tht-re is no knowing ivhat the end may be.

i

As a chain is only as strong as its weakest link so a highway is judged only by its worst spots and unfortun- ately these are not fai- to seek.

There are still some rattle trap cars doing duty on the public high- ways and apparently many of them are trying to outracket the onc motor cycle which for some weeks passed has bean making day pnd night hideous on the streets. If these

vehicles were taxed in proportion to Mayst seem to have reached a purer

the noise thry make they would not.

long remain the ear-splitting nuisan- Whose faith hath centre everywhere,

ces they are. The public should be protected against nerve racking njfachines of this type.

bor. in his Labor Day message to the Canadian people naturally did not

send more bile down A thus prevents

. .-.. ...-....-.,._-,,-.__..-.. a-w-W-a»..-

A Trade Rival F

i l ‘The Argent-inoho-sbecomootinl creasing interest to Canadians. since tho grain-growers of that country were successful in selling to Great Britain in the last vwelve months n hundred million bushels of whee: that. it. had been hoped the Old Country buyers were to purchas, from the Dominion This heavy purchase was made o; _ -"_" the basis of barter. Buesos Aires in The old time doctor looked at the pane" undertaking to buy ‘mu Wllgllei ‘wk pulse “d lemperalum’ ' Britain an amount of manufacture. and always gave a purgatlve lIlECII-‘goods’ chiefly in the {om o; m"; cine-caster oil. epsom salts usually f i “y, o‘ equal ‘mug v11 1m m“ View Whilg the South American Repub- Aml QBEPW? fill W1‘ “l? W ‘ill-e lic and Britain were successful in knowledge, unless the condition looks negotiating this exrghajgel 5 5mg“ Lke appendicitis or other acute ab- aiwmp; w sggufe an exchqmge of domiuai troublepwe do exactly the' weigh ma,‘ gm- gmadian what m) Sflme- ed. and Canada. has suffered as a The thought is that with the in-iconsequenoe. | testinal canal cleared of wastes. the Argentina is a wealthy republic blood cannot absorb poisons there- ‘ and Buenos Ali-es ozue of the largest from and the first step toward prc- and most prosperous cities in the venting further trouble is thus taken. Wvfldi T116 5°11 féftlllly l! "mi-fl!- However that purgatives should be able. 8nd Cflpilble 0f "85! Dwdl-WUWI taken regularly, by normal lndivid-lfll bflf Md UHF- "wmmffilllfl 5°!’ uals 1s a mistake because Nature's! "ma! Emil“ , file's "1 9mm!" greatest health aid is thus prevented lnarkfl- mmnfl" ‘T’ Wt!“ l’? from doing M normal work trading width Britain. British capital I refer to the secretion that is plays a" lmlwrun‘ pa“ l“ the in‘ manufactured by the lining of thefdustry °f ‘he cmmlry- and the 5"“ stomach and more particularly byvlblllk 01 the "9181" and DBSEBHBCIQ the lining of the intestine. This sec-l varzm in and wt of the Argentine retion has been called secretion by DOT“ l5 in Bflllsh VQSSElB- its English discoverers Drs. Bayllssl As a wheat-producing country i‘

B; 1|»- W. Bel-Ion. ALB.

NATURE'S LAXATIVE

‘and SW1...‘ lis a real civmpetifnr with CI-lwda or

Now why g5 mg; juice w lmpon. the British market. and. as has bee." am? revealed in the past year, can fre

Because when it is absorbed mwnuantly secure business there when the blood it actually has the power to’, the Canadians mu‘ ‘ stimulate the flow of pancreatic juicel Pa“ °f m” seem? °f “was” from pancreas and the flow of the i‘ l“ me 3m“ pmemlal man”, oile from the liver and gall bladdci-qmlgno‘ Ab“ one“ f“ British ma" llllilCbllfEd goods with the variau ‘ classes of engines. dymamos. and el- ectrical equipment especially favor~

Just see what this means.

The pancreatic juice does the same thing as the saliva of the mouth by lllfillllg starch into sugar; the same.

as the gastric juice of the stomach‘ he mperm Economic Comerenw

by turning proteids (meat and eggs) m,‘ which great hopes an u New)“

into pcpioncs which can be absorbed‘ beng bunt but hitherto Canadians

by ‘he “m”; “d ‘he same as me‘ have had to meet world competition

bile of the liverwvhich breaks up Wish)“ the Brmsh markets and m the The pancreatic Juice IS thereforeimstance o; me recent Argemim

“m” ‘mlmrmm’ iwheat deal. found themselves ousted And by stimulating the‘ liver to‘ by (mama-L

in estine it.

constipation becaussl

bile is Nature's purgative. v w...“ .5 my paint? I \0UR HAT, MR. HEARST That in sickness, in emergencies

the use of calomel, epsom salts, cas-‘ ‘Toronm mo“)

tor oil or other laxatives is ab-I The Win18 d “mo” am tmdm solutcly necessary. but if Puriiativeslknany Dame‘ but their wuflesy I ‘does not go the length of harboring

Something may eventuato from

are going to be used daily you are not only hurrying food along too fast. and preventing absorption of this food into the blood, but you are to some extent clearing out the secre- tion zilao, which is one of Nature's methods of stimulating the flow of bile, wlfich in turn is Natures natur- al purgative.

Why not bcud or exercise the body to help stimulate the bile flow;

m; fruits and a certain amount orloally taken firmly by the shoulder

coarse food. and make purgatives unnecessary.

‘ ---1 dlfilé} FROM "IN MIIMORIAM"

0 thou that after toil and storm,

the use of

Eli‘,

Nor cares to fix itself to form,

, Leave thou thy sister when she prays. Her early Heaven, her hnplJY views; Senator Rfibcrtson. Minister of La- Nor thou with shadowed hint. con-

fuse A life that leads melodious days.

a mm who has proved himself re- ‘creant tn the ordinary deoencies of ipublic life. The French mind is. [above all things. logical, and lproiflpts t0 direct action; hence. be- [oause of these national attributes. it. followed as a matter of course that when Williazn Randolph Hearst, multi-millaonaire United States pub- llisher. arrived in Paris he was offi-

land ordered to ge; out again.

A touri 0g plutocrat “from the States ordered out of a friendly country! This seems rough. bum let France explain "The ‘French Gov- ernment has always expelled fra- elg-ners who are consistently hostile to France." say the police authorities. “Mr. Hearst is a Fh-ancorphobe. and we prefer that he should do his crit- lolzins outside of France. The Hbmn affair of 1928 formed only a part of the reasons wihy Mr. Hearst was asked to leave.’

The world will recall that this uri- scrupuloua publisher obtained by underliaxid truth-do. and published, a secret document relative to the Franco-British naval nagotiations. Md the world will not have the Ellizihtwt regret that, for such treach-

ery. Mr- Hem-sf. had to swallow a par-

anticipate what the Government will H" {mm mm. form is pure u thine

ticulorly nasty doss

of medicine.

l i lion this year than at the same per-l toll of accidents and fatalities for r i i jfor a curb on reckless and careless

mntrast to the estimate. based on

questionnaires sent out by the Nim- ‘ister of Labor. which for cities and towns of more than 10.000 gives al total of 117.000 at present out of work i in Canada. with prospects of ihel number naming 176.00‘) during the‘ coming winter. The fact that no de- finite figures are available. as each town and city adopts its own method of arriving at the possible numbers. entirely discredits the so-callod of- ficial figures referred to by the Lib- eral organ. The answers to the dues- tionnairas of the Ministcr of Labor. while admittedly speculative. furnish probably the most accurate estimate that has so far been compiled on the unemployment situation in this country. and this estimate shop's’ that the situation, in Ontario and Quebec especially. is grave enough w warrant the emphasis placed upon the necessity for remedial legisla- tion which was a feature of the Con- servative policy in the recent cam- pnlgn.

In the unemployment estimate u published, no reference is made to Prince Edward Island. ‘This does not. necessarily mean. as the Liberal organ endeavors to chow. that there is no

l i

driving and for control by law of the prinlcge of operating motor vehicles on streets and highways.

Editorial Notes

Sir George Foster. veteran Canad- ian statesman, recently celebrated his 83rd birthday. In spite of his four- score years. Sir George continua to enjoy excellent health, and has lost little of the vigor which characterized 111m in his campaigning days.

By the time Premier Lea and his colleague. Hon. B. W. Lei-rage. get back from attending the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto the Hon. J. P. McIntyre. Minister of Pub- lic Works, will be all set to leave for the armual convention of the Canad- ian Good Roads Association at Que- bec. Thus a good time will be had by all. It must be a saddoning reflection to ministerial representatives, howev- er, that time so quickly panes. The privilege of txmtinuing to travel hith- er and yon in luxurious pullmnna at the public expense is dependent up- on winning the forthcoming provin- ciol election. and the prospect of any

merit problem. although he did refer to the curtailment of immigration‘ and the recommmdzitions made by the Eimployment Service Council and others which are now under consider- . ation by the Government. Senator ‘Robertson did, however, offer some ‘suggestions. which are worthy to be s:t forth as he has sununarized them. l He said: ‘ "mnployers would oo-operite by dis- i trlbutfng available employment as I rudely u possible. workmen could materially aid by being content with maximum of one day's pay for each l working day in thi- week or month.

Dire poverty will be banished from - the United Stains in 30 years. Thutl is the prediction which August l Heckscher, philanthropist. has sent ' out to the world as a birthday mess- ‘ age. Mr. I-leckscher nu lived for ni yearn. so he hu experience to back l up his belief. And during moot of‘ that period. he has undoubtedly seen V a steady diminution of poverty in this country.

But it requiros a good am of mm ‘ to believe that we ore going to rid ourselves of unavoidable poverty within so few yearn. Last year. it i

have to propose when Parliament H" hands are quicker “m0 good.

meets to aid in solving the unemploy- oh‘ sacred be the flesh and “nod

though it la not llktly to d0 him any good. This cold-blooded. eel-fish man

To which she links a truth divine! is too thick-skinned to be affected by

trmtmmt that would make an or. dtnarlly emaitivo pQrgqn yum; N, head in shame. Like the town bully brought to book for bis boxislmess, M1 Her-m waved m trout the in- lcidont with fine worn. What am m N19? Ho had seen France. anyway. Ahdiflm thaoityoifitu that he left for lhlzluid.

‘Phone must be: word a; mm. mmdlY-l-m for Franco. She has done the obvious thing in 3mm.‘ rid o; an undesirable-ordered him out, Other wullhflla flhdllld fOIlow gun. "'4 w"! this Jmwlllfltlc 1mm; back l° the country he professes u. call hOme. HOmQ! Th; ppodq-gg of Q9", urea honor their home; bu; who v11] Bl? f-hlt willllm lgndolph m u o true friend of the Uhitedoteiies? Not the drilg/titi-ttiinkfq; pgoplg 0; m" ‘lwnf-IT- F0!‘ Worn his absence W111 be c004 company.

50°06! 0r llkbr the wodd “din- covers‘ men of m; Hog-u gym-q)“ oovcrn the selfish ninth-us that gov- fin all their actions. ma“ m; wot-lg "'4 DNmPf-ly: Ind fiance hos ‘WW1 the way. William Rlndolph "QM may have the power vim millions ensue; but wan decent in- diviidunl would mp mm nu shoes,

See thou, that countest reason ripe 1n holding by the law within. Thou fail not in a world of sin. And even for want of such a type. —Lord Tennyson. A writer on modern children more; that. mothers find it difficult to make them believe fairy-tales. htherc. it is said are apt to encounter a similar difficulty in the case of modern mothers.

Lord Dawum of Penn. physician to His Majesty King George. gave some practical pointers in a health talk at a sectional session of the British Medical A loion Conven- tion af. Winnipeg lust week. Eating when physically chilled and taking strenuous exercise when mentally or nervously fatigued. were two pm- tlcos against which the distinguished physician aoundr-d warning notes.

"If a man comes homo after o hard day's work. cold and tired, and sits down and eats a good square meal." declared Lord Dawson, "he is going to have trouble. Before eating. he should toast his feet in front of the fire. and warm his hands in I

would not have seem -' aooptimistic n bu", n; wamm mung when the a” T018194‘- I-l ll 4°" Willi-mm? YB"! tremitios are cold often causes indi- seems q short time in which to banish gyg5flnn_ and nearly “w”, constb