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PAGE FOUR

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RddenO-W. Cheater I. lIoLuro. Secretory-Liam. Co]. D. ‘Alto: and HnnlIeI-wl. B. Burnett.

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llornfnl’ $1.50 pa: You

u: cnnnionrrowr curricula

Dally (founded I681) 06.00 oer I!!! (In advance) mailed In

Vlco-PIMIMMQI. B. Burnett.

A. llacllnnon. D. 8. 0. Anoclato Edftolwb. K. Currie.

(tn advance) dallvercd. Cumdn and United Staten

THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1930

'_ ‘ _ rv

i, Progress of Campaign ‘ With Just 15 campaigning days left r practical survey of the local po- litical situation i! possible.

Over all there is a significant quiet- nes. There is not the 0115mm‘? sxhibition of strong, even rowdy par- ozanship. The people seem w be‘ thinking more seriously than usual over the questions at issue, and not making too much obvious display of their feelings. This may be taken I Q in 1 put; lin- an to be broken, and that the "breakers" do_ not desire to draw too much at- tention to the fact.

For the ﬁrst time for many years a challenge has been thrown out to the electorate to choose between s “Ca- nadian First" policy, and one which may beneﬁt other countries, and bring cheers from other countries, but which Ls detrimental to the Can- adian toiler and consumer as well.

The questions have been thorough- ly ventilated. discussed and laid be- fore the electorate who are thus in a position to judge on their merits, and

the sincerity and ability of the re- spective parties supporting them.‘

Of course. there are local questions and intermfs, personal prejudices and staunch party affiliations tobe taken into account, but after making clue allowances for these a fairly accurate survey of the situation is possible at the present juncture.

In Prince County reports are that the veteran Mr. A, E. McLean is hav-

‘h: in: right of his life. Mr. .1. r. Arnett is proving an ideal campaign- er ‘and has rallied to his standard hundreds who previously voted Lib- eral or, at best, stood aloof. Mr. Ar- netts workers are conﬁdent that he will "go over the top" cm the 28th.

In Queen's the illness of Mr. Jenk- ins has re-acted in his favour rather than otherwise. It has created a measure of personal sympathy for

mm, but this notwithstanding, even his most ardent supporters do not an- tlcipate he will "make the grade." m l lacks platform personality, and his record for the past ﬁve years has not been outstanding, the most that can be said of it being. in Mr. Jenkins‘ naive admission that he had had a good time at Ottawa and enjoyed bdmself very much. I t The other Government Cﬂlldldﬂfﬁ,‘ Dr. Cyrus Macmillan of Montreal, has; the advantage over Mr. Jenkins of} having a portfolio tag attached to} him. 'I‘hls undoubtedly will give him lhe advantage of attracting to his} support those who dearly love tn bow the knee to titles I dignit-l les. hereditary or otherwise. ‘There, ire those so consrlfutod that; they could not from rallying to the support of a "lord." no itiarfer how opposed t0 their and the consiliurncyﬂs. inierestsj his policy might be. It is the same. class who worship at the feet of a "professor" or "portfolio holder," no, matter his lack of qualiﬁcations for the position to which he aspires. These, undoubtedly, may be count- ed upon to rally to the support of Professor Cyrus, bu: their number is not considerable. and will be more than offset by the stroricz-mnded, vir- lle men and women with red blood 1n their veins, who judge men and affairs on their merits and not or. their labels. The Hon. Cyrus Macmillan is not a strong platform candidate. His speeches seem to be committed to memory and rattled of! at lightning, speed as though he were fearful ln-l terruption would upset his flow of language. He is evidently quick tom- pered and easily "put oﬂ his base." On the other hand he has a. clear logical style in academic Bnglsh to which it is a pleasure to listen. One undeniably feels here is a speaker who would excel outside of politics as

and

refrain

l Rights.

Nowheispr- " a '

1a

seem to respond to his blandishments.

The other two candidates, plain "Chester and John," are of the peo- ple and for the people all the time. They go out and in amongst them, are welcome wherever they go. being "hail fellow well met" with every- body, political friend and political foe alike. They are men on the spot easily accessible at all times to their constituents, a very desirable quali- ﬁcation in any candidate. They have both good platform style, nothing or- nah or ﬂowery, but the ability to express themselves fluently and ef- fectively on the vital questions be- fore the electorate. They have been given a most cordial reception wher- ever they have gone, and the indica- tions undoubtedly are when the poll is declared, "Chester and John“ will have attained their objective.

In King's County, the Hon. John A. Macdonald is practically assured of being returned. Mr. Macdonald did not require the addition of the title "Hon." to secure his nomination on election. He earned it by long years of political service in the interest of his party and county. He served in opposition in the local legislature and in the Government when his party attained power. Similarly he served lIl the opposition when his party was in opposition at Ottawa and in the Government when it u-ent into oﬂice. With Mr. Bennett as Premier, M)‘. Macdonald is certain of again being in the Government where his services will be invaluable to the Country in general and King's Coun- ty in particular.

Mr. Macdonalds opponent, Dr. Grant, has not improved his chances since taking to the hustings. His dic- tatorial manner and boisterous style of oratory do not seem to appeal to

Notes B11718 Way‘

It is noteworthy that the Minister

of Highways in Nova Soatia is 8119' i pling effectively with the dust nuis-| ance in that provincc. To date one‘ hundred and ﬁfty tons of calcium

chloride has been used on the most

traveled roads and the result is veryi satisfactory. It will be remembered

that one of the many promises made

by the government of Prince Edward

Island was that means should be ad-

opted to minimize the dust nuisance

but this promise, like the dust, is still inthe air. There is no province in Canada perhaps that is more in need of dust prevention on the high- ways. but so far nothing has been done.

The Sydney Post asks why Prem- ier King, found it necessary to waste so much of his own time and that of the audlence by making statements which, obviously were intended only for the most unintelligent of his hearers. Why tell us, says the Post. that the recommendations of the Duncan Report have been imple- mented. That report was made four years ago. The one recommendation in which we were particularly inter- ested, namely, the bonus to our steel company, should have been imple- mented at once. Had this been done the Steel Company would have avoid- ed liquidation. and the citizens would not have experienced the distress that has prevailed in this city during the past three years. The fulﬁllment has come too late.

“The population of Canada is officially estimated at 9,796,900, an increase of more than 1,000,000 since the last census in 1921. when the population was officially placed at 8,786,000. Since the last census there were 2,172,622 births up to December 3i. 1929, and 938,866 deaths. The nat- ural increase therefore, was 1,233,754. Immigrants totalled 1,130,659 since 1921, and the total population would have been 11,152,455 at the present time, but the Dominion lost 1,355,635 persons during the nine year period, either to the United States. Great Britain or other countries. Many im- migrants went home again."

And by signiﬁcant coincidence, that nine-year period corresponds exactly with the life of the present regime at Ottawa.

The following statement has been issued from the head office of the Canadian National Railways at Mon- treal, “to correct any impression which may exist in the minds of cer- tain individuals"-

the majority of the electorate. who are impressed with the calm effective.- ncss of Mr. Macdonalds presentation of his views on the questions of the day.

Anything But Action

The King Government is strong for conferences and commissions.

In the 1925 election campaign Pre_ mler King came down to the Mari- times and said he did not know what Maritime Rights were. ‘Tell me, he said, and I am for them." His Gov- ernment was defeated at the polls but he insisted on calling a session

lof Parliament when he appointed

what is known as the Duncan Com. to investigate Maritime The Commission reported, deﬁnite recommendations, some of which have not yet been complied with.

Then we have had the famous Tar- iﬁ’ Commission, operating at a cost to the country of several hundred thou- sand dollars. when bringing down tariff changes in i929 the former Minister of Finance. the late Mr. Robb, said they were not based on any recommendations of the Tariff Commission and when pressed he ad- mitted that he had not even read the evidence taken by the Commission Now the Chairman of the Commis- sion has thrown off the mask of in- dependence and taken the ﬁeld as a candidate in support of the King Government.

And during the present campaign we have had Premier King recant- ing his declarations that he would not 81W l ﬁve cent piece for unem- ployment to any province having a "tory government" and that to aid in highway construction and old age pensions was vicious in principle.

1. to consider the unemployment question

IlllS5l0ll

making

and at this conference he says, the question of Pbderal aid to the high-

ways may be taken up and if favor-ab- ly muidered he will be for it. However. before Mr. King's promis-

"It can be deﬁnitely stated that the Canadian National Railway System has been and will remain out of poli- tics. In the employment of work- men and others. no favoritism bc- cause of political leanings will bc shown."

Now this is very encouraging says the Halifax Herald, and the people of this country will trust, and that most sincerely, that there is force and meaning behind this statement. But to say that the C. N. R. system has always been “out of politics" is to dis- pute the official record.

There has been political interfer- ference with the aﬁairs of the C.N.R. in this constituency and Province on more than one occasion in recent years, and if the President of the National System, or any of its of. ﬁcers, desire the proof they will ﬁnd it in the pages of the House of Com- mons Hansard of May 20, 1924. This, as one example, is a series of ques- trons asked by Hon. W. A. Black and replied to by the then Minister of Railways, Hon. George Graham. It shows that during the Halifax by-el- ection. which ended with the polling on-December 5, 1923, a number of C. N. R. employees were laid off dur- lng the months of October and Nov- ember. 1923, that some 20 of them were hired back on Just previous to December 5, and that on December 8th they were "flred“ again.

That is much too signiﬁcant to be regarded as a more coincidence fol- lowing the election of Mr. Black at that time.

The Imperial idea, when we get to the bottom of it, is essentially the democratic idea, and it cannot be consolidated by formal statues. It is not to be achieved by documentary enactments. with some twenty-one millions of white people resident in British territories that include a sum- total of four hundred million souls- and Canada and Australia have six- fcen millions of this electorafc stock —it becomes clear enough that the Imperial Bond depends for its sta- bility and its welfare, upon the vital force and cementing inﬂuence of a sound and enlightened citizenship. The Pr‘ ‘ ‘ of Imperial unity which gives equilibrium and proper balance to tho suffrages of equality proceeds from a Just and intelligent conception of the fundamental maxims of justice and freedom. order and law, for which the British Imperial policy has stood, and still stands. a. proverb of good repute amongst the nations of

THE (IIIARLOTFETOWN

' B) Ia W. Barton. MD.

DON'T HESITATE T0 DESCRIBE YOUR PAIN.

"what's the use? If you groan when 1 the specialist punches you. he thinks ‘ you are pretending, and if you act the ire-man, he thinks there's nothin8 wrong."

The above 1s from that little column "Isn't it the truth."

Unfortunately this is only too true. but you must remember that the, specialist i; dealing with all types, and ‘ in addition to ‘knowing his subject he ' learns also something about human nature.

Pain is one thing in mo. the patient can be of great help or hin- drance to the physician. when be puts his stethoscope over your heart and listens to the beat. while you are lying down, sitting, standing, or after cxercwe. he learn; without any help from you the condition of your heart.

Similarly when he listens to the lungs. _

When he feels the abdomen to bel hard or board like, he knows there is trouble there.

However one of the ouistandins symptoms and one in which he ex- pects your help is when you complain of pain somewhere. And it is here that you must be fair. It l; of no help to the physician for, you to say that there is no pain or that it is slight, when as a. matter of fact, it is really severe.

Now while some individual really can withstand pain better than others, nevertheless a. plain straight forward statement should not make you feel that you are soft or cowardly.

If the pain is sharp, dull, cramp like, or seems to move about, simply tell this to the physician, For instanws a pain that only comes on when you move a part may be due to injury. whereas a pain that comes on only after you get to bed at night is more likely to be due to an infection of some kind.

A pain that shifts about the abdo-

men now on one side, and then on the other, is likely due to gas, whereas a pain that starts in the pit oi’ the sto- mach and shifts gradually down to the region of the there. may be due b0 appendicitis, al- through a little spasm of the intestine may cause pain there also. - similarly with pains in the head- headache; there are various kinds of pains there fro-m a sharp cutting pain to a. heavy dull ache.

Pain in the chest may be due to a little lnflamatiun in the muscle out- side the ribs or to an actual pleurisy, and the way you describe that pain helps the physician in his diaBHOQ-ﬁ and treatment.

so don't try to be a hero, or he- rnan and say there is no pain or it is slight when it is really severe, It is to have the physician overlook the symptom of pain.

THE LAND WE LOVE

appendix. and stays '

King Counting His Eggs

Star)

The Public Forum

Thbcolunnllﬂllularlllo , dbojbyoonqtnnlolll ofqnalﬂaluo!" ‘ This (Zharlottefawnfinardhndnu notnmenarllyudorlethe oplniomolcorrupoudntl.

(Montreal

Curiously enough, the very point which Mr. Bennett has made no , effomively agalrlst the d = d: lVLr. Mackenzie King that he tell us now what "iVIinlsters" he will take . to Iondon, if he wins the elections, > ha; come up for authoratlve pro-i Bin-When the King Government nounoement in Great Britain. Ilord nezotiafcd the Australian and New Rothermere wants Mr. Baldwin to Zwllhd $11M! by 0rd" 111 cal-Mn bell him in advance who will be his , thereby mil-kins the dairvma-n ‘the important Ministers if he is returned i 8M w benefit the pulp and motor to pow“ M35 Baldwm‘! mend, interests. they were probably too reply roi- him that it would be contr- Elmo-ﬁsh!“ f0 40m" "W Mu"-

ary to constitutional usage for him to w” ha" "m" ' demmulud do any such thin; ibutter market, and when Mr. Ben-

su. nedmk Pollock‘ a tjnett and his able lieutenants very m “on” 1- W", . r m“? ‘properly stress this deplorable blun- com u u" u” or lder on the pert of the Government,

ance. that "no man expecting to form i a Ministry l‘ m ‘ posmon w my I and show how butfcr has declined to

publicly who m‘ mnwom an 80mg ; 216mm gerypound, they are moder. to ‘be, because the Nflnisters are not a OM Show it up m m m . lurid colors. We don't receive 27 cents appointed by the Prune Minister but per pound after manufacturing by m“ Km“ m‘ u“ sovereign m“ charges are deducted. These range whet’ “d wnbmme‘ h“ whmd’ from 4 to 8 cents per pound, accord- t° the °Ppmntm°n° M a particular ‘ ing to the local conditions. Consider- Mmmer" _ l lng the downward trend of the mar- Thl" m “mind m“ W- KW 11m and deducting manufacturing max” “P” M1" Bennett w "11 mm l costs. butter is not worth any more at once what Ministers he will take mum 39 can“ p" mumL M“, m 9° 109mm 15 l 119198-1141 1°? Whit Mr- tho strenuous labor of feeding. car- King should know better than most mg 401-, and mukmg wws m find om- people is impossible. But even if the profits disappear is not conducive to Sovereign or his representative does sweetness of temper and it is no won- not object, m. King should also der there ll Smashing of teeth as we know-again better than most people Ben-n our reduced cream cheques. _.ffh3t ggvgrglgn pegplg may But MI‘. K1118 says $11G QﬂIQI-l-II- Qbjgct mos; eggecg1ve1y_ Council will be cancelled and they Had M; King. been asked just will take care that no such thing before the elections of 192s what W111 “P9811 win- Bnd that they will Mlmswrs he would take m any 1m_ consult the dairy organizations. But portant conference sceduled to follow this deathbed repentance h“ “m9 those elections, he ' would certainly "w mm‘ Why have they “mmmmuy have included such names as Hon. ‘Mmed a d“! e“ u’ the wammgs °f w_ h Mackenzie King, Hon. Gedrge the National Dairy Council until R Graham’ Ho“ Vincent Massey aid ‘ threatened disaster moved them to Hon. Heme“ 143mm ‘action? And now, they have the

Y” “h” m“ lame and hildi h - r th elections occurred. the sovereign peo- E acted becaﬁse us“! mzsfcaﬂa miss:

pie cancelled these puissant names; their duty“ But M!’ will be

How do” m" King know whahheld strictly to account for the pro- names this same sovereign pwpl” ‘ motion of two practical dairymen, the Wm cancel on the 28th of m“ two greatest bluffers in the Liberal ‘mun’? He human may mt be able fraternity, who have betrayed their t° take the men m 19nd” wh°m he class for the gratification of ambiti- MPTS? and surely M?» 39mm“? “bus, selfish ends. ’I'hose men are V"? dMN“ m" 9° attempt °°§Senator Sinclair and Premier Lea. Snatch from the people in advance ' One pensloned for life. the other ad- theif right practically to dictate his vanced by creating a vacancy. What Mmisters- Odo they care for the dairymen and their small cheques, when they grow fat on their $4.000 a year? But let them k861i talking: the more they do so. the more votes they will make for the "Opposition Candidates." There is no way to get at the for- mer except by an Elective Senate- The Whirligig of time will soon give

PRICE OF BUTTER

I am the child of the ocean wild, The child of the turbulent sea; And the wind, storm-driven, whose power hath given

i

The spirit of life unto me. A smooth, swaying billow, the great sea my pillow, . I A moment I dreamlly sleep,- A strange restless feeling comes then . o'er me stealing,

I draw in my breath, full and deep. My proud bosom swelling. a wild Joy compelling My spirit so reckless and free, Slowly upward I rise toward the lowering skies, Then, leaping, rush onward in glee.

It's very easy to do this if you have the proper manicure iequisites. We are ready to supply every thing you require.

By FRANK LEIGH

ILLE-AUX-COUDBES

Q. Where is Ille-aux-Coudres? and what is its history?

A. Ille-aux-Courdes is a. large is- land in the Lower St. Lawrence, near Tadousac, on which Jacques Cartier landed on his ﬁrst visit to Canada in i535. A monument has been erected on its shores bearing the following inscription: ‘On 6th September, 1535. Jacques Cartier anchored his three ships near this place, explored the island, and named it Ille-aux- Coudres.” Cartier‘: historic landing was also the occasion of the ﬁrst re- corded Christian service on what is now Canadian soil. '

Franco will entertain nearly 1,500,- 000 foreign visitors this year, accor- ding to estimates.

American automobiles were the predominating gesture of the recent auto siww in Sydney Australia.

Office appllancm sent from Unit- cd- States to other countries last year were valued at nearly $54,000,- 000.

fy workers. there is a general do-

Make up your mind now to preserve the beauty of your hands and nails by daily manl- curing.

booming sound, I embrace the desolate shore Then quickly recede to return with a. speed More daring and swift than before. Bright Jewels of spray I toss in my play ' As, with a deep, tremulous sigh, A foam-path I trace o'er the wdde open space Of the glistening sand where I lie; Thus, gently caressed, for a. moment I rest Beneath the grey, wind-swept sky.

We carry all the Cufcx Pre- parations and they arc vcry reliable. 35c each.

E. A. Foster

CENTRAL DRUGS/TORI}

Special Egg Shakes. Milk Shakes and Ice Cream Soda; at our fountain.

Again I retreat with a motion as ﬂeet

I g g v, Wit-h a leap and a bound and a deep i a 2 0 a f. i 0 6 6 o l:

As the soaring gu1l‘s rapid flight- Again and again I toss my proud “ _____ mane. i i With a roar I recoil, the seaweed my souls T o m“- mamas.

In a sparkling shower of spray- And the sound of my glee echoes o'er the vast sea,

SKIN DISEASES. SALLOW COMPLEXION.

Nanvoosrnzss, “M” mm’ m“ ‘m “"1 toss or MUSCULAB 101v: —Racl1el Owen Whaler. “Anal

IMPAIRED APPETITE. IMPAIRED DIGESTION. BUN DOWN CONDIIQON. STOMACB DISORDERS. '

""3

crease, even without reckoning the. nonnal growth over the wrrespond-l in! ﬁgures of last year. These ﬁgures ; "I! I “min! Dost. ‘h-nde conditions will be at their worst and unemploy- ment will have reached a tragic fig- uro next December. ‘ " ' by all

,“lil>|>|‘>l‘s9" ,_ qKllilNEY PILLS

IRONIZED YEAST

- Regular Price 81:28. SPECIAL I80.

Flying. all foam-‘ecked and white. Then once more I stoop and suddenly swoop Like a ravenous beast of prey.

claim.

ELY 10. 1930

GUARDIAN - l

Capital $10,000,000

Education In Nova Scotia

(Montreal Gazette) Nova Scotia has been proud to and has not been without justification in claiming, that its system of public instruction ‘would compare with that of any of the other provinces in the Dominion, and it is due to the late Hon. George H. Murray to acknowledge that. throughout the long term of his premiership, the Govemmentis general policy invariably showed an anxiety and a determination on the par-t of the administrators to do

us our chance at Mr. Lea, when we will call his bluff and strike a blow at our Government autocracy. I am, Sir, etc, DAIRYMEN

nnz BANK ,QF;_li0vA scorn

ESTABLISHED 1832

mserra 930.000.0110

Total Assets oven $210,000.00‘)

hth boot f If: t]: ‘hutpaﬂohuﬂcbtooul-Ilrlﬂni w.',:..¢s§.=.‘¢s.°a-'-§r: Suzrorvllol’: Dillard I looltol In Sllnt John, I. B.

gvm-ythmg that was Dodslbls to assure a gradual bettcrment of popu- Ila!‘ education in the province. The l-fon. E. N. Rhodes! continuing !policy in this respect has succeeded 'to s, gratifying degree. so that the last few years have brought about a marked educational improvement. more especially in the rural schools. and an appreciable enhancement of the status of the teachers in all the schools. In no profession is the practitioner more worthy of his or her hire than in the teaching profes- sion. The educational authorities in Nova Sootia. as in other provinces. are surely. if somewhat slowly, giv- ing tangible moot of recognition of this fact. In 1926, the average sal- ary for all classes of teachers in Nova Scotia was $660 a year. This has been raised -in the last three years to $721. largely due to the in- crease in provincial Government aid.

2%.

Continued on Page 7

'.‘*"§@.§-§4 ﬂ§ﬁﬁ§§fffQff§ﬁO§§§f§f OOOOOOQ-OOQOQGOOQOOOOQOOGO-

m must pay the bill and

I I I l , ! Our automobile ,olicles.

trouble.

Lower Queen Street

‘i look pleasant. including the Liability and

Collision coverages. will pay the expenses in event o!

You will enjoy your car more lf you are properly lu- surcd and realize your car is no longer a liability. Ask us for rates and particulars for covering your car.

Hyndman o Co. Limited’

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. l.

Charlottetown

O-OQOOQOOQ-QQO-OOO 0 \ .

W" f To get the real refreshing ﬂavor of tea é

Q

TRY BRAHMIN

Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages

P. E."I. AUTO BODIE.S

ERFEBT

~BODY WORK . FENDER REPAIRING FRAME AND AXLE WORK UPHOLSTERY WORK DUCO WORK

GIVE US A TRIAL 0N YOUR NEXT JOB-

war...

cn orator undisturbed by controve-r- ed hmnfmnoe" on unemployment the earth. g 1 _ sy and campaign exigencies. The Hon. and hhhwlys ma“ m"! w"! be I Sdreasermskﬁrsfg: ﬂitrléilniezrczzd ,W. R- Queen StTOOt { Cvﬂflﬂnﬂn h“ "l! ldvlﬂtli! 01 9"‘ Govemmmt in pgwgf n ma" Manufacturing in Canada shows a inaugurates a policy which will check n8 Two Macs MANAGER u m m 0mm “be”, limuhlmn whkh W] m“ dam" mum m w ‘ubsmuﬂ am”, om m, “u,” the mpomuon o, yore,“ ‘numb Charlottetown. P. E. I. ,, behind him, but this notwtfrstanding 351-4 m m,“ “d m“. mpwtmt °Y ~711M- 1979- 1116606. with the ex- turea and keep Canadian workers em- _ , , I

the ordinary rig; ale do not 51m‘ ~- 5" ' "Pf-fan v! the Service employees. ployed at horns at nmuncrltive A m Great George Street

--- -_ ~-- - ,_ __ ,__ .m=c-s._______

‘* 0.1 1- ‘h- ‘F -i- . .»- n .

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