',sand-n}...........-.-- g. ,l A

> Both the Montreal Star and

. _*A_k'_‘.-.)~a--<L-A;4'_§< - ii~

.every election since‘ Confederation.

_» clearly" at the public meetings m-

‘ sweep.

_ the treaty was in force was increas-

ro ~ ...I._.:.:.1;._‘__'...-....

Notes By_The Way

Great Britain exported more than

Pnaldant-W. Cheater l. lloLura. Secretary-damn. Cal. B. A. IacKlnuou,

Idlinr and lllnager—d. l. Burnett.

lensing ' Dally

HM pa: year (in advance) nailed

(founded 1881) ‘$.00 per year (In advance) delivered.

viee-rreuiaua-a. a. Buruatt- $10,000,000 worth of aeronautical ms- “mdfi; “g,,‘};,,,__,,_ L 0",,‘ l teriai last year. That does not sug-

- lgest any lack of enterprise on the part of British manufacturers. In fact the Air Ministry asserts that

In Canada and United liatea.

WEDNESDAY.

The Signs And Portents

The Finllioial Post, which suggest- ed a stalemate between the major political parties early in the cam- paign, now sees an increasing trend in favor of the Conservatives and feels impelled to revise its forecast, the Montreal Gazette confidently predict M triumph of Mr. Bennett by a lubstantial majority. The London nee Press foresem a Conservative landslide. The Ottawa. Journal pne- dicts the election oi the two Con- servative candidates at the Capital by overwhelming’ majorities, with a clear lead for Mr. Bennett over all parties in the next House. It is a maxim of Canadian politics that "as Ottawa gou, so goes the Dominion“, and it is a significant fact that, in

the party that carried both the iris aim has sdrried the country as a whole. The aigns and portents, as well as the trend disclosed so dressed by the party leaders, point more ‘and more strongly each day lo a- Dominion-wide Consrl "ivc

That New Zeqland Treaty

“The ._I\iew. Zealand treaty did not ruin the dairy industry because the value of dairy products as long as

edby many millionsfl-Patriot, July! 21 . , . .

"I aui notprepared to say whether the abrogation of the New Zealand treaty was a good thing or not. But if it was bad, we cancelled itT-Mr. RI H. Jenkins at Bonshaw, July l4, and other meetings.

“The New Zealand treaty no long- er exists. When a new treaty is drawn greater care will be taken to safeguard the dairy industry." Hon. Cyrus Macmillan at Clifton, July 2i.

Here, in a nutshell, are the attit- udes respectively oi the local Liberal organ and its candidates in Queen's $011111? on the New Zealand butter issue. Mr. Jenkins still clings to mug. ral ground. He doesnt yet know whether the treaty was good, bod o,- indifferent so far as the Canadian fairy industry is concerned. Mean-

while the Patriot insists that it was l. good thing for our dairymen and. on the other hand, Hon. Cyrus Mac-

eve of polling, ection returns show that it has op- erated with remarkable uniformity throughout the During the first month of the pres- ent campaign, there was little sur- face evidence of the flow of the pol- itical tide, which however has in the past couple of weeks become clearly manifest. "That a definite swing has lsuaritie City. waiting until the Wind set in in favor of Mr. Bennett is now as obvious as is the fact thlli- ii $5 gaining daily force and momentum. “This is recognized by the Liberal jretumed to me bead-L He was 1n me Toronto Globe, which has begun t0 ,air for a little more than eight min- wam the electors of Canada against a iitive Ottawa Journal, which foresees

ectorate is furnished in the Cana-

Britain leads the world in this res- pect. Both in private and commerc- ial Aviatlon great strides have been itaken. Among other venturu there is but as a rule the el- ‘talk of a do luxe riyma boat for the ‘Mediterranean route, providing sleep- ‘ ing accommodation and restaurant

‘ ervice in the cabin and wings of the Dominion. l machines.

JULY 23. 1930

whole

According to the New York papers 3o! twenty years ago it was on the jlSth of July, 1910. that Glenn H. Cur- ltiss made his first real flmht from

Pdied down late in the afternoon; he glided up from the beach with the grace of a giant bird and soared out ,to sea half a mile, circled about and

i

‘utes and said he could have stayed.

"stalemate," and by the Conger‘). there for an indefinite period.

l I l King Government propaganda sent,

a D°m1“1°n'wid° Sweep for the Con’ out from Ottawa says personalities servative party, as well as by the pol- . itically independent Financial Times, which says that "a tide has set in and is rolling strongly against Government." The Times relates the first outward evidence of this trend to Mr. Bennett's Montreal meeting. and says that it has been steadily gaining in force ever since, and that

‘constitute the "Conservative pabu- 4on1." And in the same despatch a ‘member of the Ontario Government .is referred to as Premier Fcrgusons‘ "hired man, getting off stuff not fit Efor bar-room consumption." All of ‘which, of course, is very nice and

the

~ in , f f , with this “do develop g e“ o ‘day budget. What the people want is a stalemate is passing, in Ottawa at ,3 pay day budge,“ » any rate."

The clear proof that Mr. Macken-

zie King ls appealing to a hostile el-

l ‘called upon to determine the ques-

‘tion of conscription, or of the status

‘of the Canadian National Railways l 1 hi5 1 . ' ' d an Pr“! "pom 0- meet “gs {or taxation or debt, or the personalit-

Imm d“ t0 day‘ He w“ 5° heckled lies of candidates, or local difficulties, at Calgary that his meeting came ‘m- what happened 3-9;,“ 98m They within an ace of being abandoned. ‘are called upon to deal with issues At Victoria, Vancouver and Chilli- ‘that 9X15‘ m 1930-

wack, he faced audiences which were , l Mr. Bennett is for the Empire. but

in great part hostile, and B!" ample ‘he is for this pait of the Empire first. demonstration of the fact. At Sask-qt is his duty to be_ so’ 1mm“ of H9001! h! Vi! wblettcd t0 H “Inning starting post-haste for London im-

fire o! lnteryuptluns, Ag Regina, and mediately the election is over, Mr

Winnipeg he was heckled unmercLlBennctt will summon Parliament to deal with unemployment. Those who

“my These facts’ as has been sud‘ know the man, who know his record, have been recorded by the Canadian know. must know‘ m their ma“ of Pres-‘l- whim 15 5° imvflmfll in 1h‘- hearts, that he will do something. He reports oi political meetings that it will start public works, give men is often criticized for the colorless “"141 d° What Practical)’ ever?

character oi its election news serv-

ice. The Prairie West, which returns i It is l humane policy‘ a decent POL 54 represemmv“ and “men may 1 icy; a policy with a. heart in it.

elected one Conservative in 1926. has turned definitely and emphatically | Mr. King says he is not going to let

against the King Government n 1 unemployment be made an election 1 t t n 1 issue. But Mr. King has no objection woud no be a a surpmmg u‘ n to letting his candidates make sol-

tms m” raglan u’ the Dominion‘ the dier's pensions an election issue. Conservatives should gain enough seats from the Government to win the election. On the other hand in to take a holiday 1Y1 Warship COB-Tim“

Ontario alone Premier Ferguson cal- "i"! Ind continua "convtersations" witli France. e conversa ons may culates confidently on no fewer be animated; but, M an events’ they

ma“ 19 5mm gains‘ will not kill any one.

millan’: statement, above quoted, is tantamount to an admission that the Government had failed to safeguard our dairy interests.

In the circumstances, our agricul- tural voters will decide the matter for themselves. As the conservative candidates have pointed out, they

In contrast with the reception ac- corded Mr. King in the West, Mr. Bennett has enjoyed a. triumphal Cup. It is a reminder-just one more march in all parts oi the country.

passed even those of Mr. Meighenb Lmd L! ‘m, much m ‘he mm great campaigns in i925 and i926- All reports agree that the Bennett,

have a far safer criterion in their butter cheques. Let them analyze the muddled statementsmof the Liberal candidates and their party press and compare those statements with the facts as they exist with‘ regard to the dairy industry. andthcy will have no difficulty in coming to l. con- clusion as to the effects of the New Zealarld treaty.

Oracular U tterance

it would take more than a Phila ielphia lawyer orxa McGiil profes- ioi- to unriddle the meaning. l! any. ‘>2 the following iercerpt from vee- ierdayb issue of our" bemused con-

temporary:

"When the fannerwreceives a price for potatoes in Charlottetown similar to the price he receives for the exportable surplus sold in the United suites less the cost of pro-

_ duction» and distribution and While he is producing ‘an exportable sur- plus he will always receive the price that is paid in any foreign

country." ____-_-—-—-

The Campaign Tide

Experience shows that" in the av- mge Canadian election a 681111!” trend develops in favor of one 0f

other of the political parties. As I

rule this is a law development. ‘rarely discernible till the final some w the outward signs of auch a swirl! are not ven’ QTEEBEZLQW‘ "'7

lthe largest, and one of the rnos

meetings at which the only interrup- minivan will make

of -commercia.l knowledge you chow I fronts parents is to have a Wilma"! in the comments you made on my l who letter in the Guardian .0f the 20th instant. i understand you jam if the United States removed lthe entire duty on potatoes (which

-' lady-like . i .

King Government spcllbinders re- I fer to tile Dunning budget as the May l

i class who are,_

The people of Canada are not now-

State Government in the United; ,States is doing at the present time]

THE c_ii_l$l_zi.o'rri:ro_vyi\l UARD ‘ _

"In: UHARLDTTE lawn GUARDIAN

What

80hr - of -

your!

B; I W. BcrlamUD. §ZHAKING THE YQUNGSTEB EAT

The Public Forum

Ithaaluuuhapaafoetbe auen-uahvaorrelwnilel" afquntloneoflnterul- Tish CliarlottawwuGuardlandael not summarily endana 1M ,epinlauaafcarreapendenta. l__._...____.._____

wiu. ma an lT-ILPBATED?

Sin-I ln-i surPfl-Nd l‘ m’ lmk- One of the difficulties that con-

never seems to be hunlfi’. i6 M'- l interested in his meals at all.

Now as food not only keeps up the ‘heat. and energy of the body. but is required by the child for Browth, this lack of ppetite is a serious matter-

Some parents threaten the young- ster, and under their, watchful eye m‘! he struggles with the food which is ’quite distastefultohinhThis iawrong as the digestive juices do not flow

. 1 freely under such conditions.

w“ “s WW?“ "l" PEP" “he” other parents will coax their child- Maine potatoes ever competed Wm‘ i ran at any and all times oi the day. Prince Edward Island or New Perhaps m hom- o,- gwo “w; we Brunswick potatoes on Canadian youngster ha; eaten gomethmg they markets? If Maine could not offer ‘ will coax him to eat some more food: competition on our Canadian mark- l anything to get food or nourishment ets in ma, when she hm a heavy‘ into him. *

to say.

they cannot without a session of. Congress, the President only having power to remove 50 p. c.,) that we would be compelled to meet competition of Maine potatoes in our home markets, Will you, Sir;

171a Results 0f Unfair Treaties

(Halifax Harald) i,

speaking at Winnipeg It the 0'99!!- ing of this campaign" Hon. R. B Bennett. the Conservative 1M4" dealt with the affects of the Austr- alian treaty, extended to New Zealanc by order-in-oouncii He said:

"Did you ever think of the unfair treaties in which we have been in- vomgq no you. realize the imwfl- . M100 of the treaty B1159 “m1 m“ zoom-id, and that made with Austr- ulia, and the resultins bltfww °f those countries 881111159 "6 beau“ w‘ mule treaties. one b? @4974!“ ggunefl and one by negotiation ivhioh were unfar: to Canada. They were both unjust to Canada. and W! naw 55y wg I35 gfilhg to end on‘ them in October, 1930.

"In respect to t-‘M w“! °““ we imposed s. duinplhs dill!’ l!‘ "‘ series e. pound on butter. despite ih" fact that the: was l "WIT-m" °1 "h" wording of that txeaty- D0. Y°“ realize the bitterness and N16 1111143?" unce between the great dominions of this Empire because of the fact that the King administration has seen Iii to make those unfair treaties?

surplus to dispose o: and hm (ml This also is a mistake as food en- duty advantage o; {when cents on wring the stomach where other food every hundred pounds in he, favor, ‘ is lying only partly digested, actually how do you expect she Wm compete interferes with proper digestion. on an even basis? No Shaw“ cannot i Other parents will promise rewards l fit meal time if the youngster will eat 0° tin _ ' a certain amount ‘of food. said n u“ on m! a a amount being set aside on one side of the plate. THE GIFT OF PROHPECY Now if a youngster has no appetite

Election prophets are in more than ' reason should be sought. usual supply. Mostly they are 5g that 5 It may be that he is constipated, land has a ‘sickly’ feeling about the “Most ignorant of what they are \ stomach that prevents mm humus most assured" ‘ my appeme. ' l ' _ He may have some infection in him A number of them talk bluff, to that causes him to feel tired all the dispel the gloqmcloudg, h, m, 5pm itime and not interestedin food. i; o; Whistling to keep the courage He may live indoors too much, and up. Many have “seen only one side not sauna enough huh an. or oxy- of the show-and not the whole of ' gmlmhe food he does eat do” no‘ A get burned up quickly enough for that one side-and from this they ‘ him to feel the need of more food. think they know it all. l Now if he is not constipated, [has ' ,no infection, and gets outdoors, and still has no appetite, some sugges- ‘tions from Dr. H. E. Stafford, Oak- ‘lzind, Cal, should be of help to par- cnts. ' He suggests: (a) A well prepared meal to b:

Leader Bennett predicts a Con- servative Victory, with a greater as- surance than any other public man. His unbounded confidence is b: "

4

upon solid facts which he knows, and on what he has seen of both sides offered at regular times; of the issuer-h I 1 (b) It-to be served in an appetl. Evidences of established facts are ‘ ‘“g_““’""°'-

behind him. A few months ago, in _(c) The chm ma“ come m u“

_ tiole in a proper mental attitude, British Columbia, Conservatives. l2: A“ is “ea Item “time: by Huh- S- F- Tvlmle. 1n the irrcvln- 1d) The child shall remain at the cial election, completelyrouted tlir 1'95 ulflniBfXuPl-Ed 101‘ thirty mimi- Olivcr Liberal Government. F311.’ ‘

v.35; years ago, with that Liberal Goveln-

Italy has -I.nn0lln09d a disposition‘

‘ lei No mention of food shall be made during or between meals.

mm l" P°W°11 i" ¢°“""°“V°5: In writing about this a short time

married every Federal seat, but one. Qgo 1 mentioned that the biggest l Now, with a strong Conservative Government entrenched in Vancouv-

‘fsictor in creating an appetite W55 ‘°"td°°1‘ Dlly- Play brinBs about an er, isn't it safe topredict a clean lsweep in that Province?

[actual ‘need for food to make up for Whfenersy EXPBnded; and in repair the tissues of the body worn out by

' th l .' Only recently the Saskatchewan spay

Liberal government was wiped out in’ the elections by Conservatives, and

heart. His knowledge of above o0;

i there must be a reason and that,

' Continued on Pose l

THE LAND WE LQVE n a, FRANK anon‘ ‘ i

- SIB. WILLIAM vanuoltaza

Q Q. Who was Sir William Van- | home?

l A- Sir Will.am Vanhorne was fol" ' many years the chief executive of the l Canadian Pacific Railway after I serving in many other railway capa-

cities in the United States and Can-

Qada. It was mainly due to him that ‘ ‘the C. P. R. was pushed to comple- toin, after many years of struggle, and ahead of the original time con- tract. Sir William had many other interestsand talents especially as an art critic and he gathered many art treasures in his home. l-le died in 1915 having rendered a great service, to Canada.

I i r

STAB 0F THE NORTH: i * A CANADIAN HYMN i iOut of the dust God called new nations forth; ‘ The land and sea made ready at His voice; ‘ He broke the barriers of the North And bade our plains rejoice; He saw the untrodden prairie hold Empire of early gold. Star of the North, He bade thee shine And prove once more the dreams of men divine. a

Ask of the seas what our white frontiers dare;

—~— l

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357

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Canadians have lost the Koiapore

of many that we have had of late- that in all branches of achievement ms meetings m the Maritime! mu- where skill and nerve count, the Old

The amount of rot that has ac- meetmg 1n Quebec any was by fay cumulated around the subject of in- t tor-Imperial Preference andthe Dun-

ning Budget, may be inferred from l enthusiastic ever held in that Prov- me tut m“ regardless o’ ‘my {mm ince. And the Conservative leader's mg! by the Imperial Ecommm com Western tour was a succession of fauna this ‘an each overseas do. its own trade

tions were prompted by friendliness and outbursts of enthusiasm. To this state of facts, the independent Can- adian Press has borne colorless and therefore the more convincing testi- mony. The whole picture is the fem- iliar one-especially in these post-

agreement with its sister dominions and with the Mother Country as well as with foreign countries. The King Government has had its experience with

aurcgati was abrogated. This

the Anderson Government is in Dower, the first Conservative govern- ment in the history of that Province, Is Leader Bennett without substan- tial grounds for predicting a largely increased following from that Prov- ince. Ia this political turnover,_a.ud change of popular sentiment, to 1 count for naught? ‘ l Ontario is a known hot-bed of Conservatives. Because of a. feud of the Orange interests against Prom. ier Meighen, at last election, the par- ty lost a number of seats. This an- tagonism has passed. Premier Fer- guson, after winning a sweeping vic-

piedged to Hon. Mr. Bennett a. sim-

ditions makes his load of worry a heavy one-much too heavy for his broken political strength. And they are too apparent to all to be glosggd °"°T_u1¢ 8100B!!! fore-runners of his political doom.

And Yet- “"531. he half believes the “wri”. 01 the "Job's comforters" around 111m. - PHMQd with some "more hope that all is not, yet ion, Hisconfidence in the great "1" is 5m] "T0118- What would Canada do u W! Mliinolini and autccrat were unthroned? ‘Though every other hupe °f "ruse i‘ “W5 IWBY. and every other pillar of support demolished.

Ask of the skies where our young banners fly

Like star's unlooseried from the hair Of wild-winged victory.