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.THE GIIABLUTTETDWN GUARDIAN
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MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1930
.._l..._._.....-.-_ _
What Price Protection? '
According to the Egg and Poultry
Market Review, a publication issued
by thc Dominion Live Stock Branch under the authority of Hon. W. R.
Motherwell, Federal Minister ol Ag-
riculture, egg markets throughout
Canada are in a very uncertain con- dition. A steady supply Of fresh
eggs continues to be imported from the United states, approximately rif- tecn carloads having arrived last
week, costing 29-31 cents deliver;-d._ Production everywhere has i!Y0Vm` tremendously during the past weeki
and values have undergone “some
nimself and the late Hon. Mr. Robb
and the present Finance Minister in the King Government, but this cor-
respondence was dated subsequent to the 1929 session.
Premier Saunders admitted. that the_
Streamer heading "Special Audit-
4
!Board Adjusting Island Claims,” which appeared in the Patriot on
Jan.`25, was incorrect. He maln- talned. however, that nobody was res-
ponsible, that it had simply "hap-
pened." For the other glaring mis- statements attributed to him in the
same report he offered no excuse.
whatever.
'Pho Premle1°'s_defense of his fail-
very drastic declines.” Prices are now
considerably lov:er than at the cor-
responding time for the past two
years and are. in fact, already down to a storage basis at a number of
points in the producing areas. This applies more chiefly to the four wes- tern provinces. A 'great proportion of the blame for the present condition of the market. says the Market Re-
view, may be traced dlrecly to the
rapid and extreme price declines on American markets and to the he?-VY importatlons which have DCU" brought in from that count\'Y»
ern markets, with a surplus over ‘oc-`
al requirements, are endeavouring to unload carlots in the East- but are
finding markets in that section al-
ready well supplied with imported stocks. It is improbable that any
further importations will be made
during the present season but until these stocks which have already been
brought in are cleaned up the outlet
for surplus stocks in producing sec- tions will probably be limited.
It is inevitable, of course, contln`-
ues the Market Review that the Unit-
ed States prices will continue to ex- ert considerable influence on the trend of values in this country. it
appears to be the general impression in the~ States that the coming spring will see a very heavy l1F0d'~15U°“ but the same' conditions which may be
expected to bring about a reaction on Canadian markets are also being ex-
erted in_thc United States and some upward trend from the present 10W levels would not appear to be improb-
able. In view of the above fB"¢S Slvw
on the authority of the Federal Min-
ister of Agriculture, our farmers may well ask: What does the King Gov-
ernment propose doing about it?
The Debate In Progress
As the-debate on the Draft Addl'05S
proceeds, the weakness of the Gov- ernment/s position becomes more and
more apparent. The Conservative
leader's convincing nrraignment Oi the administration, of its lncaP“Cli-Y
in dealing with such important mat-
ters as subsidy claims and prohibition enforcement, occupiedun hour and three quarters; and it was admitted-
ly one of the ablest addresses hoard in the Legislature in recent years.
The Premier, who followed Hon.
Mr. Stewart, endeavored to show that
me people were "perfectly satisfied" with everything the Government had
done. He again declared that every statement he had ever made in the Legislature or on a public P1“U°l'm had ban absolutely correct, and in the same breath mimuoted The Guardian in an endeavor to show that he was being misrepresented in the Conservative press. Hs reviewed
at conliqeraifle length the history of
our subsidy claims, contending that the Government had been insistent ln pruning these claims. l-lc failed. however, to refute the statement of
use Prime Minister of Canada, that one reason why `the "other provinces" yitgaj me mmm; ua rmnuon me the western provinces were tcttinl in ` ' f§|'¢¢|¢"& _.away settlement 7 fig; `-gg! como xenon or
ture at prohibition enforcement has
already been given in The Guardian,
and our readers can form their own
‘opinion or the merits or otherwise of
his argument.
The last speaker in the debate, Dr.
Tv. J. P. MacMillan, had the floor
,when the House adjoumed on Friday.
lDr. MacMillan was then speaking on fthe prohibition situation. As an ex- tended report of these addresses will
appear later, we shall reserve further comment until our readers are in pos-
session of the reports. The prediction of The Guardian that the present
sessTon would see a. lively debate has
already been fulfilled; but there are
still many matters to be reviewed. The Opposition leader's searching
analysis has already brought results A so far as the Premier’s attempted de-
fense is concemed.,It remains to be
| seen mist excuses the other members
| of the Govemment will have to offer, | and what further humiliating revela-
tions will come to light under the
Opposition barrage.
Mr. Lea Somewhat Tardy
_ Dr. W. J.MacMil1an, during the f course of his able remarks in the 5 Legislature on Friday, referred to the :extraordinary statement credited to
Premier Saunders at the Amherst
_Winter Fair on the subject of Mari- time Union. Hon. Mr. Lee. interrupted ‘to say that the Premier had been
imisquoted. Hon. Mr. Stewart asked: "How do you know?" and Mr. Lea re-
plied that he had listened to them,
_and he had read the reports, and they were certainly either “misqlloted
or misinterpreted."
Dr. MacMillan promptly asked why
the Minister of 'Agriculture had not come forward with this statement at
the time the Premiers remarks were
being quoted from one end of the country to the other. To this Mr.
Lea replied that the Premier had
only been_ mlsquoted “ln the local `press." Dr. MacMillan had no dif- lfioully in showing that this state- 'ment was absolutely incorrect. As a
matter of fact, the Premiers refer- ence to Maritime Union was quoted
throughout the Maritimes and even es for west as Winnipeg. Strong Lib-
‘cral papers like the Toronto Globe referred to it as' "significant" of the trénd of the times in the Maritimes. No denial was issued by Premier
Saunders, nor did I-Ion. Mr. Lea make any sign of comin( to his defense. 'I'he only denial that appeared was in the editorial columns of the Patriot,
where an endeavor was made to ln- slnuaie that The Guardian had mis-
represented the Premier for political purposes. The Guardian then quoted its authority, namely, the Liberal Halifax Chronicle and the independ- ent Br.. John Telegraph-Joumalf The
only rebuttal by Premier Saunders. was a statement attributed to him at a Caledonian Club dinner, in which
he was repo;-tedassaylng that hehad never given the matter of Maritime Union any thought. Hon. Mr. Leak
_belated defence. as Ir. MacMillan prohffy pointed out in the House.; would have sounded more convincing haditbeenmidealthctimc. On
oth!! occalioul, Ir. Ina hu not been
...__
Notes B_y_I_7le» Way'
Certain criticisms of that section.
of the press which is dissatisfied with the conditions prevailinf' ‘er our present liquor law have iflered byipofitical Prohibltionlst.. _io one. who is not a also-in-me-wool poun-I cal prohibitionist. will claim that present conditions are. or have been for sometime satisfactory. '1’he rev- elations of Premier Saunders should be sufficient to',convlnce `the most optimistic political prohibitionist on this score-were he open to convic- tion. The attitude of the Guardian is clear and definite. It feels con- vinced that better conditions would prevail under an Improved Temper- ance Act, called by what other name you may choose. The Guardian is not concerned about what political Prohibitionists pretend to think of their own political Prohibiticnist or-. gan. This we can say, that they have been faithfully served by their organ, even though not one of its staff may be a convinced prohibition- ist or even strict observer of the Pro- hibltion Law.
The Guardian stood alone in sup-
port of Prohibition when it consider- ed that the best means of handling the liquor evil. It fought for its con- victions, not only unaided by the Liberal organ, but bitterly opposed by it. The Patriot did not “find salva- tion' until its party was compelled to support Prohibition by the pub- lic opinion created by the Guardians advocacy. With the Patriot it never was, and never has been personal convictions, it has been opportun- ism. If the redl genuine prohlbi~| tlonists are relying upon the Patriot as an organ they may yet, before many moons find they are relying on a broken reed. Where there is no sincerity-there is less than. nothing.
The Guardian does not now, nor
never has, pretended that Govern- ment Control is a. cure-all for the; drink evil. If the Guardians ideali were realizable the conditions would' be as pictured by the Rev. Mr. Hard- ing, a province bone-dry surrounded
by and refreshed by water alone. Bul._ the Guardian recognizes that human' nature must be treated as it is-not as it should be . When human nat- ure is as it should be no laws will be
no prohibition officers, no govem- ments-it will then be a new heaven and A new earth.
vain um time mms it is neces-
will provide the greatest good of the 'greatest number and to see that they are observed. The electorate decided in 1927 that “the greatest good" was to be obtained by the continuance of
~ \
'ff on/\nr.o1‘11~:rowsr cuiiaoran ‘ _ __ _ _ MARCH11, ’
1
-392; . “__ Quart
Avommc. Arrnnnlclrls
Notwithstanding all thc warning! that are given reelfdms the need for remgnmng appenaleitu as soon aa; possible, 'the number of cases that are ‘ not recognized early is still very WF-
And the giving of castor oil or other
pm-gatives for all pains in the sto- mach or abdomen still continues 608° piw the fm that most of the serious and fatal cases have been made so by giving a pu\'K8fiV€»
Now what causes appendlcltis? The cause is not reallylmown. It
would appear that some individuals have a tynt of alfpendix tm* “B U" sist any infection because they cat- anything and everything, 'take no exercises, have irregular intestinal movements and yet keel* ff” UWB any trouble from appendix-
Appaxently their appendix is s° Bl- tuated that it drains IJ\'°P¢\‘1¥- However in m05t C8865 WMM 8.9-
pendicitis occurs. there is a stasis or stoppage in the large intestine. and the intestine itself is dl0Pp¢d low in abdomen instead Of-bFi“E 1" W9 PN' per position.
A H ida I . _
I%hd<2;'l Arid Vicinity
(Byl.Bromncr)'
Probably one of me aim notable
feature! in the life of London _at pres- ent is the very popular entertainment of
coamtmrry smcmo
An announcement is made through
the Press that Community Singing will tike place‘at such and such a time and place, and thousands will assemble and the musical taste of Lcndohs great Population will have a chance to`display itself, and by this means musical culture is being fostered and encouraged. To Lord Bpaverbrook must be given especial credit for promoting in season and out'of season this very popular in- novation. Sometimes the Royal Al- bert' Hall will be filled with thousands taking part, and led by a. prominent musician and conductor, and one evening I followed the crowd into Hyde Park where Dame Clara Butt, England's famous contralto led part of the singing by a crowd of over one hundred thousand people. Thcsc impromptu concerts serve to greatly promote good fellowship among all classes of citizens. ‘During the London Season (that is when the King and Queen are living in Buckingham Palace in spring) many street pageants are to be seen. Vifhenover Royalty moves about Lon-
Thls stasis and this dropped posi-
tion interfcre with the appendix em-‘
ptylng itself properly. Often part, of
thc barium or X ray meal`will re-'
main in the appendix for days after the rest of the meal has left the in-
testine. I
Some years ago Dr. Rosenow .direc-
ted attention attention to the`fact| that harmful organisims from parts'
of the body may set up an inflam- mation in the appendix. and thus up- pendicits. I-le said that the tonsils
seem especially to have the organisms_
capable of causing appendicitis.
They have co.-ne rto the conclusion
that appendlcltls is due to infection from _organisms that do not properly belong to intestine but come there from some other part of the body, ‘in
many C6595 from the t:nsiis‘.
necessary, nor policemen, no jails, Now you may not be able to avoid_
appendicitis, but certainly if the ab- dominal walls are strong and hold the organs well up in place. by muaoleor abdomenal belt, you are not constri- pated and you have an Xray of your
sary for us to adopt measures that teeth. with infected does drained or-I
removed, and your tonsils are re- moved. and your tonslls are removed if infected, you are at least doing all possible fp avoid eppéndaisms.
'the Prohibition Law and its rigid
ians who say one thing and do an other. Since 1927 the-Guardian has consistently demanded the enforce- ment and observance of the Prohibi-
and it has found that the greatest
Prohibition for the sake of party, not
for the sake of social betterment.
Toronto Junior Board of Trade, as
the result. of an address by Maritime
We feel sure they will enjoy it, and; trust they will include this Province in their itinerary. :
In the extremely Interesting story
of the life of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Burns, nephew of the poet and first minister of the new settlement of the Middle Island of New Zealand. Dr. Ernest Northcroft Merrington, (mas- ter of Knox College D}i_p_edln,) gives an insight into the home of the poet such as every admirer must apprec- iate. -
Mention is made of the fact that
during the residence of Burn’s moth- er in thc vicinity of Haddington she was visited by Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle and Edward Irving. The following story, by Miss Agnes Burns, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Burns, shows the poet's mother in a charming lightz-
"Like the mother of Thomas Car-
lyle, she (Mrs. Agnes Brown or Burns) could read but not write. Her reputa- tion was that of a wise old autocrat of the breakfast table. B_he used to sit by the window of the homestead, and she knew every sheep by its face. She was the incarnation of prudence and thrift-as she had every reason to be after hor lifelong stniggle with adversity. Ono day she happened to espy a bottle perched on the rafters. She called to the boys (the family numbered eleven), 'Ah, there’a that bottle _of Gllubcr’| salts; thsy‘re getting dryl But there maun be me wuts. Come an 'tok' a doael' The boys disappeared withgreat speed, but the daughters fell victiinl to the
'enforcement The Guardian's duty _ _
then, is plain and explicit; it musi _ H p'
|see that the people get what they ' '
want, and not be fooled by politic- 0%
tion Law; it has sought to expose po- If me Wh°l° gardm were umm' litical evasions in both departments; m°“5”'
obstacle in the carrying out of the °°“sl’"`9d Wm* Dahlia and M18'
nw is me political Pmnibiuonlst, tue' “°H°"¢; _ °pp°,.¢,mm who merely supports .Took counsel with the long Convol-
wet,
Commissioner Bumaby, have organ-‘ And synchronized entry and exodus- ized a motor trip to the Marltlmes.f If the Carnation changed her eu..
COLOR
If Rose and l-lollyhock and Violet
vulus;
called in the ‘Rhododendron and
her set;
Whispered the Water-lily o'er the,
quette
To meet the Crocus she had never ` met; If summer Tulips grew go plentgqug
That the red-skirted Fuchsia could
not get ,
Room for her celebrated pirouette-
If all the flowers; stalwart and lang-
uorous,
Haughty and bold and timid,
blonde, _brunette
(Their various beauties undis-
closed as yet), _
In one derwhelming cataract burst
on us-
Why. then, we should be blinded by
f the blaze,
And in the darkness of our latter
days
Admire the Providence which sends
the roses
In modest and lsslmilable doses,
which ‘measures out our blessings
one by one,
Arm in the 'nmmw mlunm an
l\.ll‘\. '
rin: |.AN_o we Love
ly FlAN_l IIIUI '
1Zl WESTERN CANADNB AGIIUUL- TUBAL WIA!/Ill
Q- wan is wmlem omnn
Agricultural wealth? _ `
A. Despite the reduced wheat crop
of lm, Western Canada produced a notable _total npnlmtinga
don. there will always' be seen a crowd following and cheering. The two great pageant events that we witnessed in the spring of 1927 were, nrst, the welcome given to the Presi- dent of France on the 18th of May and -the Trooping the Colour on thc Kings' Birthday. In the centre of the procession of the former were the
can-iages containing the King and
President, the Prince of Wales, Prince Henry, Earl Haig and other notables, while preceding and fol- lowing were the Hor§ Guards, Foot Guards and other squadrons of the military, the whole headed by mag- niflcently caparisoned mounted trum- peters dressed in cloth of gold, mak- ing a_ scene of unusual splendour. The corifegb proceeded to _ Buckingham Palace where the formal reception was held.
Of'-1 greater 'spectacular character
than the last preceding one was the
great demonstration onthe 3rd of .'\llle. the l{ing's birthday. od which I`wal In eyewitness. ."Tlie King has a' birthday on the ard of June. and he rises down the Mallfo -receive the prét'tiest'_birthday 'prr»ssnt~'~ths uniy can g1v'e'a1m.‘..- ' . "'moo1>lNG' THE ooLoUn"
"The Mall is an avenue of sunlight
ending _in a reiil heat"1aze that flick- ers over Buckingham Palace. Crowds line both sides of the`road. Round me is 5 marvellous crowd. There are two Americans, a number of women from the sul-iurbs who know every- thing about Royalty, u. few ex~sol- dlers and three Russians wearing red-topped caps, black breeches, and 'tussore blouses, embroidered ut the neck. This is the sort of thing I hear from the Americans;
_ “W¢ll. My what you like. this
0°“l'4f»fY'l lot a helluva kick to it. It certlinly hu. , . _ ,'°
"Hi, Bill, who does that sergeant-
major remind you cf? Ain’t it old Whilkey Willie to he life? Bee that slope, that's thi. wtuf! to give '¢m| How’d you like to be back in it, Bill?
"Listénl They are cheering lower
down the Malli By placing my face in half a pound of cold, indigestible cherries in A woman’s hat I catch 5 glimpto of fluttering handkerchiefs.
"Then a section of silver and scar-
let Life Guards . ._, , then the Kms! ik rides 1 bis white, menus- l0m° ¢hH1‘8er. He smiles. 'l-le raises nu nina to nu mah buck bearsiun. over-»'i~us mi-let umm is the blue ribbon or the outer-. on one ,ide of him is the Duke of Connaught, on the other Manual men, in tn, mu, uniform of the French Army. A mm in the crowd springs to attention and shouts: _ “MMT hobby retums, your Maj-
GSW!"
“To A crisp clatter of hooves comes “W l0l’¥oous cavalcadc qf the year-the Prince of Wales in Guards' uniform: Prince' Henry urnul-arm Huuar uniform; the military attach- ” °f _*|10 !°l'¢i8n' embassies and le- Blticns, vivid alien unifonns, a Jgp. IM” unter. I ccvclryman, lr _sntnlau ummm -na u=y~blu¢ French. "TN! PIII on down the incline to
the llorlc Guards | Parade. whence comet _a_ rattle ofmillketry, and n sound of drums.
"fnftlil mdden flux of the crowd
I 1154 Hillel! with onaof the Am- erlsllil. I-nd we :hue my bmoeulm,
` 4 , _-them up the ceremony,
3;,t@ . . with
e
enddinnca _ . _- _"1‘u¢_kln¢
_itil
l`he Public Forum
l'hl|~ column h Olcll for the discussion D! oollhlpoadcnll of question of Interest. The Chlrlolfltvwll Cllllllll dl!! not nooeucvll! undone the opinions of cQl’l’llP0l5°l\l-
MARKET SCALE!
Sir,-Complaint has been made
that the city weigh scales are inac- curate over three tons, and the City Council propose overhauling them. why not put in a new set of scales when they are at it? The S6819! H9 nearly 30 years old and it is time they were replaced by modem ones. It will give more satisfaction to pat- rons if this is done, and besides if the Council is going to make the oth- er side of the market building the market square this is the time to make the change. -
I am Sir, etc., 1 MERCHANT
" :me HARLAND
Sir,-In reading the newspapers a
few days ago I noticed that the Harlandis not going to run this summer. Now this should not be so as we have had a boat on those routes for nearly a century. It is too bad that the people are to be de-' prived of a boat as we have no rall- way service.
I think that the people of Belfast.
Orwell Cove and China Point are overlooked. A few years ago they ap- plied for a bridge from Port Selkirk to China Point. The engineers sur- veyed it and said there would be no difficulty in having a bridge built, but there is no bridge yet.
Now we have two representatives
from the Belfast district in the Le!- islature whom I think should take this matter up and place it before the house and have additional sub- sidy granted for the Harland so she can continue her service. We are paying our share in taxes and when the people are looking for a boat that is really necessary I think they should be granted this request. There are five light-houses in the harbor. Is the government going: to keep those lights burnir’ all summf-r'for no purpose? ,
I know that our Premier, Mr.
Saunders, will not overlook our rights and that he will do justice where justice is due.
I lm Sir, etc.,
J. J. M.
(Patriot please copy.)
_il ......... _.._',_... the massed bands; the slow march, the solemn Trooping the Colour. Then the time changes. Quick march! The troops pass the saluting base. First go the Life Guards with the soft tum-tumming of the cavalry drums. . . . then go the Foot Guards. Suddenly the marching ceas- es. The band plays "God Save the King," the Colours are dipped to the dust. The parade is over.
"‘Say, what does all this link _up
with7'.a.sks the American. ‘George II.' I tell him. ‘It‘s really the com- pliment of the Household troops to the Sovereign on his birthday. . . . 'It just means that they salute the Flag in the presence of the King, and in a manner of speaking parade their allegiance:
'That's great stuffl' says the Am-
erican. ‘The wonderful thing about this country is that things mean something; there‘s something back of all this . . . . something that gets you in the throat. Yes, siri' . . . .
“Seo those silver kettledrums on
the fat drum horse? They were giv- en by William IV! Ono of those bugles in tho band sounded the charge at Waterloci'
"The American makes incredulous
noises, and I can see that he is 'tick- led to death."
"The massed bands come crashing
clown the Mall. The King rides bs- hind leading the Guards, smiling to the crowds.
" ‘Look at that saddlery-the Gron-
adier Guards saddlery- that was given to the regiment by the Great Iron Duke." `
“‘Goshl' says the American. ‘This
thine! got roots! No wonder you feel these things in your throats, and I’m mlehty glad to have seen thu_n
--~-._--.-ii
‘__
Brin _
rne au~u¢.
Yeo, lifhlrnc. ctorewanhcan Ilvcryqdokly wuioef
iii; isis* Iggiifst diritti?
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Then there was the Royal Tourna-
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tween his teeth! 8_0 Ifsayugood-.bye _
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_ _-**-__& '
me_nt of Olympia, the most spectac- ular pageant in all London. butil must stop in order to mention ttf very enjoyable functions that tml place while we were in London-on on. the .30th,_of_ June and the otha on July lst,-the Royal colonial li suture at whicii wc had me plea' ure of meeting the Chairman, Lott
' (Continued on page 6)
.il __?.,.i..____..._ . _ . . . ._.__é
THE DeSOT0 STRAIGHT EIGHT
C Bruce Stewart & (lo. Ltd.
.,-*
Prince Edward ls|and’s
“Golden-. Future "
A Booster Feature
,ra sumuuis atrium and Business <E_°\_;° dnions an Pam edwafaplend. ovblehe Y The Charlottegoy_\_gn_Guard1an
"` 4 ~' ` .
Wo are $0li¢i¢i|)l-' ., it 6°" °f the
Business Firlncfl if I M°“ °‘
, Charlomu»_x;.;'~ ,ills °“d
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V .i £"}""‘°' 'fm nina 1--"fa X.. .ia