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_-_.._._.._- -¢_.-r.-.¢4~nn .__..._<......_..c-. ..__ .., f"A--

__ ,V ,_________.___-_______. _-__..._ .._.,_-

THE culnlonzrcwa Glllliiliiill i

President-W. Cheater B. Holmes. M. P.

decrs-lnry-Lleot. Col. D- A- Mnclilnnnn. ll. B. 0. Editor nnu lllnllllll’ Dlrectnmd. K. Burnett llloclntl‘ Edllurr-Frnok Wllker and U. K. Currie

Tlrr-Pruldent-J. B. Borne! t

Iornin Dullv (founded 1M1) “.00

$5.50 per your (in ldvlncel mulled In Canada and lflllleil suites.

POI y!!! lln lthnncr) nlrllvrred.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930

Confidence Restored

That the tariff charges introduc-

ea in Parliament b? Premier Ben- I rlett have already stimulated Cane-l 5% isdustry is evident from the ell-i Eausaasti: comments a number of leaders 1r: the industrial and agricui- i Sire! life of the cou..try which have i sppeanc‘ in the press during the pest ‘ L‘!!! days. A feeling of optimism and‘ oocfldence has been restored, which? in itself will exert s vital inflame i9, starting Canada on the road to- Ier-i economic recovery.

Zn keeping with his election fled- gas, the Prince Minister ha taken core to ensure that manufacturing 1n- dimtrig which benefit by the higher 511510-215 duties do not profit unduly 2S me public expense. Some manu- facturers have, indeed. agreed that. as men- planu approach capacity me- ductlon, they will. lower their sales gz-ims. They W111 be in a. poslton to do so, as mas output means lower poductlon costs per unit.

Nu;- i3 the Prime Minister relying entirely upon voluntary abstinence £10m undue profits. 0.1 the chance that an occasional manufacturer may not; play the 35mg by the Govern- merg and the consumer. the new. v1.41’! measure reserves to the Gover- Lor-ln-Cmlncll the authority to reduce or abolish. any o! the increased duties. Thus ample precautions have been take: m the interests o! all o! cu: pCOpIe. This is what Mr. Ben- nett meant by a policy o! Canada tor Canadians, and it seems that he lgew n/hat he was talking about

l l Wastefu! Bonfire-o '

The destruction o! all the railway box cars o!‘ m-row gauge, rendered obsolete by the nudening o! the Mur- re? Harbor lice, has been urlclertalten by the railway s-.. .. These use rlilrnber over 200. and are being burned or: we tracks.

more has been much czitcum throughout the coilntry c! the un- wanzzted waste involved in the pro- cedure adopted. 'I‘he cars, it Ls. 0-m- tazdavi, could be converted into Jhiltke: homes or store houses for wtatow and other agricultural pro- ducts, and there are doubtless many who would avail themselves w! the

opportunity of purchasing one o: more o! them for this purpose.

It h". but fair to point out that the lac‘. railway odiclals are in ho way ho blame for refusing to sell or give away these obsolete cars. No railway equipment can be disposed of 1n this fashion, it appears, without breaking

"z inflexible rule of the Department. who: equipment becomes obsolete for railway purposes, it is supposed to be destroyed. The theory may be 2 .312»? the; doubtless it 1s. Doubt- less 115K: calculated. among other things; to promote a due sense of the uvlclabiltty of railway property. But to thelcverage man its application in the present instance, involving the wholesale destruction of so much good timber and workmanship seems & rsd-tepeism run riot.

The Wheat Crop

According to the latest forecast of the Don-union Bureau of statistics. based on authentic reports received from the several gram-producing provinces, Canada's wheat crop this your will amount to 354,769,000 bush- els, of which 362,000,000 will be gar- nuredin the three Prairie Provinces. The entire wheat crop of the Domin-

' ion last year was 304,520,000 bushels.

The 1930 crop, therefore, will exceed by upwards of 80,000,000 bushels the vdiflme of the crop o! 1929. 0n the other hind. the lowest crop yields

that the United stews has exner-j ioinced in twenty years or more are;

It is universally acknovxledged that Western Canadian farmers produce the finest wheat in the would. 34.1m- testly. as they become more efficient in the operation of their farms-and they are advancing more and more c=cry year ln this respect by vrcrking in larger units that lighten the wer- hcad burden of costly n1achinery— they will. in virtue of their ability to produce wheat. at a lcvlze: selling cost, have a greater chance as de- mands develop to sell their product to the United States in competition u-"él-z other wheat-groping countries. At the present time the real problem

lies in finding ready markets. A pre- dicament resulting from last year's

wheat congestion appears to have been pretty well overcome. That pro- portion of the 1920 crop which had been held in storage is moving lor- ward with the new crop to the head of the Great Lakes and to the Pa- cific coast. Harvesting this year has been comparatively early and favor- able weather has helped operations. New grain-shipping records were marked up between early August and early September. During this period a total of 66,267,000 bushels was transported from the 915-11193- We of the heaviest movements coming 011 scptcuzbcr 9th when, in twenty-four hours, nu fewer than 8,017,000 bllih- els were marketed by the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian National TEIP-‘Jflf/S- .¢_'__-+-’*—

Irresponsible

L1 an editorial comment on the ‘uudzct the local Liberal cr-

s. “our people must be FY8335!“ m a result of the upward tariff re- vision, to pay higher prices for tex- tiles, clothing. farm machinery iron and steel, boots and shoes, 21w- _ :1 many other articles. . . . the people o! this pro- vm a in the majority o! the r provinces pay a $11K Q! 5 “tn” 1 ,__ 11531 to the Provincial. Govern- nzent for road purposes and on top o! tins another tax will have to be paid to the Federal Govemmrnt 5g about an per cent more, or 2*- cenLs. ’Ihis means that every time the owner of a small ca: E15 1115 gallons o! Besol "5 cents more t y and all this will mew of ltlr. Bennetvs

go into c1! zrlagnates. Not only is the. above statement a glaring misrepresentation but there i; every recsoiz to suppose that it is aLso e. deliberate one. when it was published, on the afternoon of Sep- tember 11th, the Liberal organ had before it the Canadian Press report from vrhich we reprint the following unequivocal assurance: (Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ont... Sept. id-"With respect to the items dealt with, we have definite and positive assur- ance from the manufacturers that these enactments will result in no increase in price to the consumer.” Premier R. B. Bennett. said. "The enactment provision has been made for that purpose," he said. "and in case of any price increase the Cab- inet will possess the power to re- move the protection."

Our contemporary seems determin- cd to continue its discredited tactics which rcactcd so unfavorably on the Liberal party during the recent elec- tion campaign

‘Editorial Notes

U; 5 A. newspapers and business men are now realizing that Canada has a strong man at the helm. The nature of their comments on the Budget indicates that they are afraid they will lose. a great part of their “best market." Mr. Bennett is going to blast the way for increased mar- kets for Canadian products all right, and our competitors know 1t.

‘Election campaigning in the 01d Country is rich in humorous incl- denta. The latest is culled from an

Irish exchange. 1n a lay-election in the He: State last month, the Cos- grave candidate issued posters de-

Notes BLT/Axe Way

With what lynx-eyed ferocity thcl local Liberal organ will watch the» prices of the various commodities mentioned in the increased tar-lll

schedule during the period o! ad-

justment and the disposal of stock- on hand! With what sanczimonlou fervor it will attribute any rise at this time to the new tariff. Aucl what a disappointment awaits it i1 prices of commodities do not immed- iately go sky-rocketing! The organ like its leader, is a popl- sport, and is making a bad recovery from its dls-

' appointment on July 38.

Perhaps when the local Liberal organ is expauatiug on the supposed ruinous prices to follow the increase in the tariff it will be good enough to tell its readers why ‘Canada has for years been importing fabricated iron and steel, textiles, gasoline, fur- ntiure, farm implements; .etc., the raw materlal for the manufacture d! which is to be round in Canada in abundance. It might also devote “o. little time to a speculation as to how long Canada should continue the im- portation of commodities, the raw material for which and the brains for the manufacture of which are as abundant as they are anywhere 1n the world. A lesson along these lines is what Canada. needs today more than any unavaillng whining over the electon, which the Liberals lost on July 28.

A certain cure for unempluy. ment. and a short-cut to revived prosperity. Says The Sydney Post, would be for all Canadians to buy Canadian fruits, manufactured goods and products of all kinds. in prefer- ence to the imported article. This measure of unemployment relief ls within everyonvs reach, aplrt from anything that cll the Governments in the country may do. -

The Liberal press apparently can- not understand a Government which proposes 0o carry out. its promises.

Referring to the possibility of war between the United Stat/es and Japan a recent Amercan visitor to Japan says: “It is amazing to me, once more at home Ln Washizmton, to find. the anti-treaty people still harping on the Japanese bugle." "Japan rculd hardly live except for her exports to America, amounting to nearly 54,0110,- 000,000. She imports from us nearly $300,000,000 worth of goods and de- pends or. America for the cotton which she manufmtures sud re-ex- P0215 to China. War with America, which would be serious for them, ‘would be rum for Japan." ‘Rial: ‘s sober sense. l2: the face c! it, why get so worried about one or two extra cruisers in the Japanese fleet?

Si: Wilfrid Laurler continued the Macdoneld policy c! protection and whale Laurie-r was in power the tam‘! rate was act-rally higher than umler Sir John. Then the Progressive 88i- tstioa seems ‘to have frightened weak-hosed Conservatives and when the King C-ovemzhent came in it made a complete surrender for the purpose of getting support. Con- stant tinkering with the tariff and uncertainty 2s to what, might, be done has had a bad effect generally. Canada imports sixteen million tons of coal annually and between two and three hundred million dollars worth of iron and steel products ba- sides cotton and woollen goods that should be made in our own mills. Mr. Bennett and his colleagues will stop the drain. give employment to our own people, and create a larger. home market for everything.

It. l5 somewhat singular that the leaders of both Opposition groups should resist the suspension of the rule which terminates the daily bus- iness of the House automatically at eleven dclock. Their attitude is one which indicates small consideration for the great army of unemployed, and their dependents, who are walt- ing for the relief which Parliament alone can give them.

"The experiment to which China committed herself eighteen years ago ls no longer an experiment. 1t is a definite accomplishment. The period of strife has passed. There may be disagreements md disputes both in- temal and external but definitely. China has entered upon the second period of Dr. Sun Yat Sen‘: pro- grammo-the period of reconstruc- ‘don.

"Geographically, no other nation is so favorably situated us Canada to help in that reconstruction, and to gather ln the riches which China. for the first time in 4,000 years, freely offers. Will Canada be content to gather the neglected crumbs fmm

predicted by the DcPlYtmellt °f 53-: clarlng: "Delany is winning four to rlculture It Wlshlfliwfl- 5 h“. one; win with him." The slogan gave ‘(m5 gfvel pertinence to the 11-, the clue to Duffy, the Labor candl- mfl; mule by Mr. E. W. Beattyl; date. He drove a team of donkeys

president o! the Canadian Pacific‘ ghrgugh the may nn polling day, 5.1"”, y)»; he envlsatzcd I Whvli and one of the donkeys pr:- the le-

ynpugtmg tether than 0 Wheat cX- gend. "Everyone is voting for lhaQv

but me." Duffy won.

9min: nation-i

grrupwirrivmmwiifiufi l, P’ 1"‘ "in ' Al“ m .-

""’ ' . ~

the feast or will she be among the privileged guests? '

0

The French scientist, 000110! Claude, after two failures, hu auc- cccdcd in placing the enormous tube by means of which he hopes to ox- rn: unlimited hydro-electriafpower

t."

,. cuauoraw; __

Chat 800p of ‘

3,1.- w. Batu. ma.

KNOWLEDGE 0F (JAN DEB

l don't like talkini about cancer but it i: now standing almost at the top of the list as the uiusc olcoatla, and that many lives could be saved is now beyond question, l! more of what la known about cancer were known to everybody.

"Experience proves that since the dlsccyery of the microscope and. the examination of bodies after death, without the shadow of a doubt, that all forms of cancer, left alone, ulti- mately kill ‘the patient, and u a rule, within nve years.“

That cancer has been known to clear up of itself occurs, u Dr. Czemy states, but in the experience o! a real cancer specialist only once in fifty years.

Although surgeons of thirty years ago were u skillful as those of to- day in removing cancerous growths, the real results of perfect cures was only about l0 pcr cent.

Why?

Because the operation was per- formed too late, as portions of the growth had located themselves in parts distant from the original growth and l0 all the growth was not removed.

By keeping careful records it was found that the 10 per cent that were cured by operation were early cases, and this knowledge then led to the organization of n society for the con- trol of cancer, which has branches in all parts of the world.

The work olithis organization has been so eflicient and wide spread that m. J. d. Bloodgood says "today, unenlightened individual who has been properly taught in the primary school and kept informed will never sufler from cancer of the skin or mouth. l1 ttielump in the breast which a. woman shows her physician as soon as sbe discovers it, ls oper- ated on immediately, the chances o! cure are seventy per cent, as com- pared with ten lfshe delays until the glands in armpit are involved"

Dr. Bloodzood further states that the people have been taking the ad- vice that is so often given “l! you feel lll in any way or have a. cold, go home, go to bad and send for a doc- tor."

The some sdvlu must be given, and should be scteduporz, when they foe‘. a lump, or have a. pain in bone or joint. or sufler withlndlgestlorl.

Now while the cause o! cancer ls unknown. despite the hard work o! research men all over the world, it neverthelss can be cured by surgery radium or X ray, if discovered eaerly enough.

' HARVEST

Rich days there are when wisdom, love. and dream

side us keep,

With comrade-steps, from dawn to happy sleep;

Wherrgolden lights on paths familiar gleam, "

And lifek-vstrcng river leaps. a sing. in: stream,

‘Ihrough countless wonders toward a mystic deep;

whim ‘ cvvry field ' has gold m- thdught to reap,

And faint and far llfe’s wintry

‘ troubles seem.

‘This wheat of gladness gamer, o},

my heart;

with wuss o! Sladnesn bring m» harvest home

And under sheltering eaves its bounty store,-

Thw- when the snows drift deep about your door Md my wolf-winds through desol. ate woodlands roam, To all who need, the magic hoard impart. —Elizabeth Roberts MacDonald.

sz-

from the depths of the tropic seas. The experiment ls being carried on Ofl Mltfl-IJZIS, Cllbl. M. Cldudgj simvl idea u bleed on- the well- lrnown physical fact that the boiling point of water la lowered u utmos- pherlc pressure dccnues. He takes tropic ocean water, about 05 degrees nttbe surface. and makes it boll by "hblllhlfl! e vacuum. l-le drives the "lull-In! I'M-m throush a turbine. and then use: cold ocean water. piped up from 4,000 feet below the surface to condense the exhaust and thereby renew the vcouum

leave their high heaven and close be- i

L; ~..L-

The Public Forum

This column h open for the discussion oy correspondents o! questions of lateral. Thh Charlottetown Guardian don .7 u‘ I001! d; undone the oplfllllB of u-n-eepondmu.

THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

$lr:-Will Ml‘. Lawry's sojourn Ln this church make for peaCe or for disruption? His initial steps are not auspicious. First. he inter-s the an- nual meeting of the Central Parish with a contentious optical Pretending to represent the wmn of the Over- seas Committee of the Church of Scotland in th: Old Land. "For this ‘incumbent duty! (observe the pose) lot carrying this message to us from over the ocean from the Overseas Committee, I am ruthlessly assailed." Let those who rend my letlcr judge whether I made a ferocious amault. 1s 1t ruthless to state plain facts in plain words? Mr. Lowry had no auth- ority or commission from the Over- seas Committee to make hisnotorious Blppeal. Not only this: his appeal is a diametrlc perversion of the deliber- ate judgement of that committee. The church of Scotland in the Old |C0untry advises that the reunion of that church with other Prcsbyterians should be followed in P. E. l. by our reunion with the Presbyterian Church ln Canada.

The facts are these. A few years ago an application was forwarded to the Church of Scotland requesting that the Presbytery (so called) of the Church of Scotland should be recognized by the Church at home. The reply was that "It has not been the policy of the Overseas Cunmiit- tee (of the Church of Scotland) to farther the formation, or to support the continuance of small prefibybfifivi in connection with the Church oi Scotland in Dominions where strong Presbyterian churches exist." This deliverance was accompanied with the advice that our churches in P. E. I. should "were they to find it pos- sible, unite with the Presbyterian

Lowry construes all this as an auth- ority for calling on the Central Par- ish w cums under his own Piuby- tery.

We are not interested in conver- sations that passed between Mr. Low- ‘Iry and the Convener. But we are in- terzsted in a deliverzpte submitted by the Overseas C ttse and a- dopted by the G ..cr I the Church of Scot‘. .d in the Home- land, as recently as 1928.

Well, that wars 1V2: Lows-Vs first gesture of peace l-Zis second Wm to get into the Press mm a sricvww- And fizzally he brings e charge o! schism. He speals o! “thLs particular relation that persistently advocated 3, coilrse o! dwision. dsunto" and continued sepzr ' n. among 115

In answer to the charge of so‘ -rn. may I ask the whole church o!

‘Harbor. did you ever hear your min-

isters for the past ten years speak

Church of Scotland yet; he charge with schism a minister who by grace has enjoyed a peaceful minist- ry in the church for thirty five years. l armour boast as he that putteth lt oil."

i

3

OQUQQW g

l j Evening in

[g Pans Toilet sfilégfifi‘!

i; Preparations vain;

|g g" IN ouvr ma. Toiletries including- No“, is the “me to pa“

Face Powder. Perfume, Talcum, Rouge, etc.

For a short time we are giving away a bottle of Evening in Paris per- fume (50c.) with each box of Powder, the price $1.00 being {or Face Powder only.

E- A. Foster

Central Drugstore

Church in Canada." And now Mr»

Assembly of . . .

rpotland from Coleman to Murray

o‘. each other in public exccpt as Christian bretlzren? Did you ever see rushing into print with a charge agalmteach other? Mr. 1,0013‘ ls only a recent entrant Lita the

“Let not him that gflrdeth on his

Notice that the Church in Scot- land docs not prempvarily enjoin a

O D3336

i Prepaid to any addressg

l . , .. 1 11.4.1012 BURWASi-l l

(Ottawa Journal)

News from the northland that after ~. dalnng flight to the desolate shores A King William's Land, Major L. ‘I. urwash dLcovered the graves and .i:cs cf the Franklin expedition nhlch perished 83 years ago in an attempt to find the northwest pas- jsage, brings into the national sput- liigbt one of the world's greatest ex- lplorers. Major Burwash himself. lmodest and unassuming, and with all lthe simplicity of true greatness, would be the last mun to claim such a distinction, but it h his, neverthe- less. and Canadians should be proud. ‘of him. ‘ For years now he has been pene- trating the Arctic, compelling the North to yield its secrets, achieving results of vast value for Canada and posterity. He ls no creature, no dar_ Illng of the headlines. While lesser lmen, with an eye to the spectacular, land not above capitalizing their