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THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

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{resident-W Chester S llcLnrs, ll l‘ . Secretary-Lieu! -Col l) ~ Edna: and uaasslu

Associate Editors-Front

Morning uaus ilunmfeu 1am) se u» p» nu (in nlvn_0) canvass. - . 54.50 per you (in advance) mailed in Oslods and United Staten.

MR. LEA REBUKED

Mr. W. M. Lea, whose dignity is ruffled at anysuggestion that. be would be guilty of iuife-irness to political opponents, and who recent- ly undertook to lecture the Legis- lature on this subject, received s humiliating rebuke from Premier MacMilian at yesterday morning's sullen, which we hope will not be lost upon him and his followers. l The incident occurred during the Premier's remarks on the Draft Ad- dress. Quoting from the Patriot of July 28, 1934, he read from the re- port of a Liberal meeting st Eldon, which represented Mr. us. as being engaged in criticising the Govam- i when s "Voice" had titer- jepted: "They burned the Asylum)?

."'I‘tiat statement." added- the Pre- nfler, “was made and the leader of lie Opposition stood there and al- most condoned it."

1D. Lea: "I did nothing of thQ i. Ilsve 1 got to deal with every

_B&it in the audience who inter- lqm mo‘? 1 said. ‘No, I wouldn't ficule them of flirt ' "

Ildriler Mucliliilan: "I will read ii it says in ‘your own party @921 "Voice: ‘They burned the Alyium.’ non. Mr. Lea: ‘Well, I am not 30kg in Iiy that they tlld that, but nevertheless there seemed to be In epidemic cf fires in public bulld- Iln’ '

Mr. Lest “Wasn't that correct?"

Premier Macmillan: "I think I am interpreting his attitude correctly, than, when 1 say that he stood there llld almost condoned that slander- QI: ltstvmmt."

Mr. IePage: “You fellows are too thin-skinned.”

Premier Mac-illliilanr "Ahyone with a knowledge of the English lang- uage knows where astatemenl. of that

lrlnd leads, on an insnuatlon —- s.

public slander. rather-that we "burned the Asylum." —

Mr. lea: "I didn't. say it. I am not responsible for every heckler in the audience.“ '

Premier Maclifilllan: "You were responsible an a. ma-n who had 00- oqrieel the resltiun of Premier, and you were responsible as leader of the Opprtoititm, knowing that that. slander was false. It was ysur duty to have corrected it."

Mr. 1.0a, who is evidently getting more mid more sensitive to critic- ism, resented the Premier's expos- ure cf his “play to the gallery” at the meeting in question, and in- stead. of apologizing protested that he was "not responsible." Just where the Opposition leader im- agines his responsibility as a. public man begins, we shall leave to his oak-oer consideration over the week- end. Others, at least, throughout the Province, will find in the in- cident, and in its prublicatlcn for 90mm} pup-poms in the Liberal press, some food for thmlifhtl

i‘ comm; 110m: ' Among the many questions on all sorts of subjects put to Mixiisters at Ottawa, only once in awhile is there one of general interim. Such a question was put by Mr. A. E. Mac- Lcan, 11.11, when he asked 110W many Canadians migrated to 7.110 United States during the years 103i to 191:4 inclusive. and how many Canadians came back. Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Labour. replied that 'no information was available Showing emigration of Canadians either to the United States or clscivlicrt. To record emi- gration across the international boundary would involve the em- ployment of many additional offi- cers, but they had a record o." Can- adians who‘ came back homo, from which it appears that no fewer than 30,209 returned in 1930-31. 19,411 in 1931-32, 17,635 in 1932-33. 9,172 in 1033-34, and 6,050 from April tn December 1034. Thus since ‘the depression sct in in the United States over 80,000 Canadians, who had made their homes there, found if. necessary to return to their native country. Notwithstanding that no records are kept of the emigrants. we know that compar- atively few Canadians have acne since 1030 to take up their pennan-

svnoraazv srruuvozv

According to the Montreal Gaz- ettei foreign editor s European ‘for peace and security, sum won‘ the prom-lb whines Anglo-Drench accord of sci-lg preteen-v. collapsed like a

ago“ um; by chancellor Adolf .‘ ' I ggfths-Atlglifi-Gbrmln conver- " _ scheduled; sq.- the German

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Dlrmtor—~| B Bureau. I J l.

SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935.

r‘ lamb fonawinruia caliinl-

. the mnsrcevht.

vise-eminent. a s' 5...... IJ I A Isvllnusn. I) I 0

Willi] SIB I) l. Currie.

of larger armaments, Reicbsfushrer- Hitler's request asking post/pone- inent of the Anglo-German talks indefinitely was held in high quar- ‘terstomeantbevirtualendofthe negotiations which until recently bad raised high hopes for a. new, all-embracing accord.

Observers at Berlin believed Hit-

ect connection between and earthly climatic condition; are

period of very disturbed and un- usual weather. German astronom- ers report a. sudden and surprising development of new sunspots-tlie of sDOf-s developed from nothing to

001111 1!! 43 11W!!- swirlin! Knd ro-

Igotes BylThe Way

1f those scientists who see s‘ dir- sunspots

correct, we may well be in for a

largest seen since 1911. 0m group an area ten times the sine of the

tating in s. manner to suggest‘ e "storm" of almost unimaginable violence on tbs sun's flaming sur- face. What they may mean for earthly weather t something for the scientists to argue about-and for experience to show. For the or- dlmuiyuieader. meanwhile, there is

ler to be irked by to Germany in the British Govern- ment's u" cement. This belief was substantiated when it was learned the Reslmleoder had spent lha day in conference on 81ml.- ments, despite the fact he bed pleaded ill-health in asking post- ponemnt of the peace talks.

A new Gasman foreign policy may be in the making, it was thought at Berlin, while new evidence of political discord in the Reich was contained in s statement issued by Wilhelm Loeper, a high Nazi of- ifcial. Herr Loeper charged the stahlhelm war veterans of trying lo carry unrest into the National Socialist Party.

At the same time, a new swing m. ward Germany by Hungary was re- vealed at Budapest with the dis- - solution of _the Chamber by Pn- mic: Julius Goemboes and the formation of new party ailhlnces. Vlfhile Rt. Hon. Arthur Hender- son was lxiin: urged at London to resign the chairmanship c1 the Has. unerit Conference in protest of the Government's new cbfence P01107- s Japanese Navy Ministry Spokesman interpreted Britain's move to mean that Rlmpcan prob- lems are fer more pressing on Britain than are 3hr lhstarn af- fairs.

EDITORIAL NOTES

sphvtsmauemuassyneer- ectingthisweek.

Itoedlyseenfionlvhnheais not in his usual good form: he is too easily excited, and works him- self into g simulation of indignation out of all proportion to the alleged cause. ‘

Night sessions of the legislature are early b08011. but if they tend to clear the decks of the sirper- abundant eloquence ready to be discharged, so much to the good.

Premier Bennett wes beck dir- ecting the ship ‘of State from his place on the floor of the House. and gave notice of his motion for the appointnurrit of a. National Economic Council. locally we might term it a ‘Board. of Stmtegy"—t0 devise wwye and means of attaining cont-mete results.

Mr. Jul-tan Huxley is going to de- liver bisflrstimporlent public speech sttice arriving in Canada on 'I‘ues- day when he will address Montreal Women’; Canadian Club on “Ants and Men." He is recognized es one of the m distinguished of our modern men of science and liter- ature.

Mr. L. R. MaoGregor, Australian Trade Commissioner announces that results in the e650? competition sponsored by the Commonwealth Govemment would probably be de- clared within a. month. S0 many essays had been received from high school students throughout the Dominion that a much longer time has been required to deal with them than was thought would be neces- sary. First prize is a trip to Aus- tralia. and there will be a prize for every province in the Dominion. The committee has reduced the entries to s0. four for each province.

Sir William Mulock has no use for sentiment regarding armed rob- bers. Dismisslng an appeal against a sentence cf 10 years and 12 lashes in which it was claimed the ac- cused had been rendered desperate by a long term of unemployment, Sir William said: "The trouble is he took up arms. The public inter- est must be considered. Contem- platc the encouragement it would give to the army of unemployed cf Canada today if it were understood that a ccmditicn of unemployment would h’: a quasi-Justification of an- attempt to ‘ robbery under arms." ‘ '

While supporting and praising the Government's Farm men pol- icy. Hon. W. R. Mother-well, former mberai Minister of Agriculture, says it should be the ‘aim of every fumtt- to borrow u little u P05" sible. when the next era of pros- perity come; there should bl e great national movement to get out of debt and the development er e‘.

deranged. is not responsible, even

about the thought or these titanic disturbances -— rmimsginebiy vast cyclones in flaming‘ gas-taking place for off in space. with s, few * s st telescopes as thebnly spectators. '

Perltusy. which has ruined from the Mime of Nations became it prefers to pursue the we;- witb Bol- ivia. has been reminded by Geneva that it still has League obligations of about 0170.000, including beck es- sessmeaits of $70,000. As Psrlgusy did not keep up payments when a

ember, it will be if the Obligations are met now that it is out of the fold.

The llistorhp ins to be on hi guard equally flkflinst the military altiog who fight battles after the event, and the political writers who pus confident Judgments out of a full knowledge 6f what came after. No battles would ever have been lost and few political mistakes would have been mule, if generals and sta had the same knowledge as tlnir critics. The art of government i; the penlous and imocrtain one of feeling a way “#011811 the fogs which envelop the future, and the historian will only do justice 1f he tries to put himself into the position of those who undertook this task at the time when thiy undertook it. For all of them visibility was always bad.- Contemporary Review. '

“Assmanthlnksinhishesrtso is he," and. the time will come when what is in the heart rises t4; the sun-face. A particular crime may be u.,remeditated, but criminal thoughts have thiongeri the mind for a, long time. It is the act that the law sits in judgment upon, and it dismisses with contempt the so- phistry that men, unless mentally

when the crime i; one of such fflghtfulness that it fills the imag- ination with horroiz-II-Iamilton Spectator.

-'l'hc Prefect of Venice inving placed a ban _on motor launches on the Granl Cahal, owners and driv- ers raised such a protest that he has qualified his order to the ex- tent of stating that if the drivers ungertake to use the canal reason-

only an expansion of credit,—or expenditures on borrowed money. which brought the inevitable reso- tion called “deflation?

Mr. J. S. Wocdswoith, MSP. lead- er of the 0.011! is s. philosopher, albeit s. cynical one. when Mr. Stevens resigned from the Bennett government, Captain Elmore Phil- pott was leader of the Ontario 0.033s, and he was insistent that Mr. Woodswonth should givc place to Mr. Stevens as leader. w. Woods- worth quietly replied that it would be time enough to consider such a matter when Mr. Stevens accepted the 0.0.11‘. policies and joined the party. Now Captain Philpott has resigned and returned to the Lib- eral party "whence he sprang." Questioned on the matter, Mr. Woodsworth said: ‘I have not had any conversation with m. Philpott, but I would sey that Mr. Philpott is perhaps one of those impetuoiis men who believe that everything is going to be changed immediately. and is disappointed over the pro- ilrels made. I believe he is honest, and I suppose he had his reasons for leaving." The sting is in the tail.

The mdoubtable Winston Church- ill has had a bad fall and lost tem- porarily the support of the Roth- ermere press. He. led the revolt of the Die Hard Tories on the ground that to give India Dominion Status would be fatal. In the Landon Times 10rd Zetland challenged Mr. Churchill's sincerity, pointing out that he was a membe. of the gov- ernment which framed the Declar- ation of August 1017 in favour of gradually granting such a status. He added: ‘Mr. Churchill was one of the first, if not the first, to sn- courage Indians to look forward to the attainment of Dominion status." Mr. Churchill agreed he was a member of the government of 191i. as Minister of Munitions. but had no opportunity of studying the Dec- laration although he admitted col- lective responsibility. Lord Mtland accepted this explanation, but pointed out that in 102i, while Minister for the Colonies. M1‘. Churchill Iddresscd the Imperial

ing forward under the "Montague scheme, "towards a great Dominion status." Mr. Churchill came back lsmely with the excuse that it was "a complimentary term which any- body mini: have applied." sat his mu, arelifltd. lad the setba-

national trait w kw sate: That is

Conference and spoke of India mv- »

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% ENE INFLAMMATION- OSTIOMYELITIS

One of the distressing ailments of childhood and young adults is osteo- myelitis-an inflammation of the inner orspougy part of s. bone. The bones most commonly affected are thebonesofthelegandthebones of thg spine.

Sometimes a slight injury may seem to be the cause but it is agreed that it is some infection in the pat- ient himself that is really the under- lying cause. Exposure and o

may afli-avatg the condition.

The symptoms usually begin with

in the affected part. have very few symptoms and recov- er in s. short time, while others have pusfor-ntation and bulging duo to abscess formation. 1 merit usually consists of the absoeu and draining out the pus and later the removal of deed pieces of bone. When the 1iatient's life is threatened, the re-

tstion is done.

It is very Imtifying therefore to learn of s new method of treating ostecmyelitis, simple and efectivc. that. is giving very satisfactory re- su .

This iveatmmt w Dr. w. 1411:, Berlin, consists in opening the bone, cleaning out the pus, filling the wound with cod liver oil. and apply- ing a plaster cast. In the next few days an emulsion of pus and cod liv- er cil comes away from the wound. 0f the 24 cases, 0 were too far ad- vanced when the treatment began

the treatment these patients were firs; from pain and had no com- plications whatever.

Dr. Lohr therefore believes that by fire use of the cod liver oil s high percentage of acute or recent cases of osteomyelitis can be definitely cured and thus prevented from passing into the chronic stave- a long dmwn out, distressing condi-

ticn.

And even in old m- ciircnlc cases where there were enormous cavities from which Large pieces of dead bone were first removed, filling the wound with cod liver oil gave ex- cellent results. Of 26 patients with chronic osteomyelitis, 22 were com- pletely cured and left the hospital with no fistulas (running or open sores. ) ably, without hooting, and to pro- ceed at a moderate speed so as to raise no wash. they may continue- Unless they agree, he says, they will be banished front the canal alto- gether. This is in the nature of tak- ing tlvdoy out of the lives of the motor launch men. but it will be better for the gondola: and for the citizens and visitors alike.

According in the new traffic reg- ulations in London the pedestrian has the right of way and motorists

' pull back" at s. crossing, the Mary- lebone magistrate, Ivan Snell, stat- ed in fining a woman motorist $2.50.,

One of the fundamentals of Brit- ish political institutions is that a man may say the thing he will with- out danger of deprivation of his individual liberty. Another of our i damental institutions is a free press, in which any citizen may ex- pres hi5 opinions of the ruling powers and advocate reforms even if reforms involve changes in gov- ernments. In Germany, where there once weie more newspaper than in any other European Continental country, there are now very few newspapers, and those which have survived the ordeal of Nazism are not permitted to express either dir- ectly or through ccrrwpondents any opinions except the viewg of the dictatorship. Speechsnd writ- ings are both rigorously censored. librelgn newspaper correspondents who express views of which the cen- sorship does not approve are ex- pelled frcm the country. Neither Germans nor Russians are permit- ted to learn anything about the actual conditions in other countries. —Vancouver Colonist.

The national committee entrusted with the organization of the Jac- ques Cartler Centennial festivities, in submitting its accounts to the Ottawa and Quebec Governments, was able to show a credit balance and return part of the funds which the two governments had allotted for this celebration. This is some- thing rare and is more noteworthy in the light of the fact that the amoimtg placed at the disposal of the committee were small in com- parison with the sums voted for the Quebec Centennial and the, six- tietb anniversary .of Confederation. The national committee is deserv- ing of congratulation.

ll Sol, Madrid: Bed Russia bu passed through two revolutions. Now it is making "whoopee." Friv- olity in Soviet Russia, it is true, mean; no more ti-nn a hot meat dinner once a day, e roof that keeps out the weather, and the op- portunity to listen now and again to “The Wedding of the Painted Doll." This Russian frivolity would strike the North Americans as only one stage better than utter bore- dmn: but it is something marvellous and extraordinary to the inhabitants of tbeliand of the second Five Yen Plan.

Irsncc. which spends more than $100,000,000 a year. to feed thou in distress, is-‘eisriried’ because the number attire -

of 500.000. As a

substitute forlbe doll. the Govern- ment is seeking to increbss jobs by dlvminl plrijef the uaemployqd funds to employers who take on extra heip. This may move more satisfactory then samba in pub- tblt iepve the ‘problem

United States, a resident of France for many years, who wri sells-books. She calls perimental prose. _ wrote an opera entitled ‘Tilt Saints in Three Acts," in New York. The passages like this:

- . “rcknowfnknowtcloveherlu 00o mvm on. m TREATMENT 2"“ 5mm 9"?“ 1°’ “u”

s chill, soon followed by severe pain 9P"!!!

mcval of the entire bone or a-mpu- by marry

Stupid l0

but the other 1B yere cured. During good

are not entitled to make anybody parish

The Stem Racket .

"lpttawa Journal) Gertrude Stein u s native <4 u»

u.” she

Recently

which win Produced libretto contained

l

She wasllked about sage from one of her books:

are out of step. In‘ nei b18080 we have quoted is there the faintest glimmer of an idea there are Jiunbles of nonsense, might be the confused ramblings of s lunatic. But Miss Stein cert is no lunatic. She is s celebrity, s shrewd taken seriously

understand but it's not her fault. tionhasgrownup thatshe must be because nobody can stand what on earth she is Ind Gerty sits

a suspicion

such factual subiects as economics exponents with s. repu- perhaps. because it is more us to agree that this is pretty dew stuff and ought to be a good thing than ie declare brutally that the economist is doing Spanish land- scapes in the best Stein style.