i PAGE noun

_;==========s=====_=__ 1 THE ciuiiionnown GUARDIAN ilvoieibyn... w!

Prculdeni-W’. (‘huh-r S. Dim-Lure. I. l‘. Secretary-Linn. Col. l). A. Aluklnnnn. D. B. 0.

Erllior and Managing Director-J. N. Burnett Anoclute Zillion-Frank Wullirr aml D- I\'. Currie

Vlre-rrenlrlent-J. B. llunrlt

Ii rural roads. 5.316 of which are first- class. The annual expenditure runs

1 Morning Dnliv (founded 1M7) $5.00 par your (in nrlnncr) delivered. w $8.50 prr year tin advance) mailed In Canada nrul United Staten.

meats are constantly being made, impecial attention being paid to saf-

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1930

Worth-While Publicity

Here's something to offset the un-i desirable publicity which the ‘Lea-i McIntyre Government. through its‘

[of four cents, mthcut llvlflfl tricompetcncy in the matter of road

[most recent advance in our tariffimtur‘ not been made, New Zealand couldi have continued to send her butterI to Canada, paying the small duly‘dlcgte ma; on, is

i ety. The record is a good one and ithere is promise that even greater iprogress will be made in the near

Recent figures made public in Great Britain on civil aviation in- safer in a Brit-

any lsh airplane than Ln a great many

reference m return to m! Cub other places. Onl_v twelve passengers _ maintenance and prohibition en- 5mm momr ‘Nude rdustr“ Now-were Ikilled from 1925 to 1929. and l (“cement has gh-En m {he Pm“ bah Dsmmimm can negotiate at four lluured. This is a ratio‘ of 8,767 inre. The following enthusiastic‘ . , d has a “lgms f” each passenger kmfed and tribute m Prince Edward island mm ‘e“g‘h‘ MW 9am‘ a 26300 m‘ each passmger mjured‘ I 4 k A nuunhnn~h M H" rcal quid pro quotngtveNewZcalandlCommercial aircraft 1i the four ~ ,1 " “ N“ "‘“'“"""" “" "" lvr r. preference to our manufactur- ,1 W315 111111191’ WNW’ flew 1.279.000

t 50111 91H '11’ the 011N611! ‘J- éd goods. And as a “sum New zeblmiles for every accident recorded.

' sit.- of the Canadian Ooionizer, ' ——-—

.‘ a review Published monthly by’! land‘ mough pasmg ‘ rgkonabk n" P79“ 0! 911111118 “P17011158 the

ih= departments of colonization, ag-i

"sulfur! and natural resources de-

Qllmrnerit of the Canadian Nata":-

_ , Ll Rdilivayxs: ‘ ‘ . "There's _ ' Denmark like Prince Edward Is-

‘ ' says C A. Cobb, editor of

uxder the old treaty. _ riea-ecl-w-hether

However

m“ “d? the standpoint of the farmer

nothing of

manufacturer of

duty on -her butter sales in Canada, will has? a far more effective pre- AIIT~FLCE in this market than she had

from and Canada, or from

.anilbflfl>>ffifi _,.‘ .____~.4__-~

37-3 mm‘. prospcrm. agricmturai community in all North America. The land is IJTOGUCIiVr‘, the farms are beautifully: laid out and wcll kept. the bililslinas we aurat c.

i riloadov’. d‘!!! tho

i been made of iii?‘ It all combli s into pastoral scene

ratzve trees the most beautiful w be found this side of the new a-orld Evidence of happiness and ERIlSfIiCfilOri are everywhere."

S0

That's That

Eeimetts budget l-lousé. the ltlontrcal Herald, a Lib-i

of it's "an

ingly prcnlise of immediate increase Lri the customs tariff." After the tariff changes were announced. Mr. Mackenzie KIFZ. Opposition leader, described them as being "more ex» to siie than has been the case at any time since the tariff was placed on the statute books of this Parlia- ment." It may therefore be assumed that our ‘Liberal friends have at. leasr become satisfied of Mr. Ben- nett's good faith with respect to this prclnise.‘ "If. however." suggests the Byclilr-y Post. "they think it capable of further implementation. the fore- ‘lhadowed all round revision of the whole tariff structure at the first rcgtllar session, 1s likely to remove all grounds of criticism."

Trade With New Zetllami

An important advantage which Canada will derive from the increas- rd duties rm biliiei- is pointed out in (in exchange. As our readers are

IWHTE. l l'i("\\' tffldP LTPdlV DGCWGEH

Canada and New Zbaland is now in

prospect. New Zcaland is primarily

and chic-fly concerned in the sale of butter l1 the Canadian market. Last year. under the old treaty, whereby

Canada imposed a duty of only one

cent per pound on New Zealand but-

hr. over 36.000000 pounds were im-

ported from that Dominion. Under

the Dunning budget. coupled with notice of the abrogation of our treaty with New Zealand as of 0c- tober l, 1930. the general tariff on butter was raised to seven cents, and the British preferential tariff to four oenta per pound. In substitution for

‘ the treaty rate of one cent, New Zea- land was to be accorded the British preferential rate of four cents, and Premier Forbes protested vehement- ly against this change, announcing that if it were adhered to. New Zea- larid would deny Canada any tariff preference on our automobile sales to that Dominion. Now comes Prem- lev Bennett's emergency measure. raising the general tariff on butter to fourteen cents. and the British preferential rate to eight cent-i. which Premier Forbes says will com- aletnly bar New zealand butter from the Cnfl-Idllh market.

It i: thus coon that the Bennett aovernmcnt has scored a signal ad- qmmgq, in creating a situation which makes it well VIOTth New Zan-

1 reaching: benefits. the importance of ‘ which will be more fully realized be- A fore the Imperial Economic Confer- i I

PHCE‘ , London

I ,1 While the parliamentary ED151913‘ | .

{nation 0i 520.000.1300

excerpt from sept. l2 is self-explanatory: AIR. GARDINER: May I

sibllitics of such farmers in need of assistance fro fund?

MR. BENNETITI I 03h ter was ill measure was being drafted, reason, that I recalled th serious days of a few yea when the agricultural po in, for instance. the provi

given by Red Cross

which was effort of the

This measure provides. mentioning that class. that

able to reimburse the provi

they make.

J us! S0

confirmed Mr. King in the of Parliamentary leader of eral party, a resolution adopted which professed with alarm the attempt of

present world-wide economic

sion for the purpose 0f

serve special interests." Commenting on this cant.

Scotia exchang! 9611111811“! "The blatant

does not happen to belvfll

aims. can be based only on

very ignorant can believe

Editorial Notes

won't be able w

land's while to neiloflflifl l 11"’ treaty under which a reasonable tar- igg vyfl] b; imposed on all butter en- tqm‘ avid‘. "id under which a w" preference will be u:-

nda‘: motor cars under

The public reaction to the

eminent! tariff measures has been excellent. There is a senerul feellnc that given half a chance. the coun- try will soon again b! advlntlnl w‘

and tariff. Had U115}

ward prosper!!!-

has concluded its slttinfli

was lprimarily for the relief of industrlfll iunemployment. it is evident. 0.: the very dav before Premier Premier Bennett's explanation i1 m! ivns given to the.‘ House of Commons. that the 111M185‘! of that portion of the 11011011191111! rral l‘.£"\1'.~'pf\l‘i(‘l‘, rciliinded him raunt- I population rcqtlirin! 55515135" Wm alleged pro-election not be lost sight of. The following l-Iansard.

ard the government of the

At the Opposition caucus was also Tory Government to capitalize

doctrines arid policies calculated to

assumption the political party t0 Whif-‘h 011!

tuated by sinister and 111111101111)’

two alternative conditions-either bigotry or humbug. None but Eh‘?

inherent depravity or perverseness

bi either of the great aolltlcll partim. And none who do not 80 believe could frame or QHPPO"

such a canting resolution without compromising their self-refillflch”

What About This.’

The Massey Harris Ormpany have publicly announced that standing the increase in the i?!" there will be no increase in the pflco of their implements to the fanncrs.’ Hows this for a practical illustrat- ion of the working out of P111111" Bennett's tariff policy?

notwith-

What nonsense is this hlk because we have ” iff we Haven't high tariff countries been exporting goods?

htened our tar-

The Bennett Way

voted

enquire

of the Prime Minister whether h? has given consideration to the pas-

as are m this

flS-SUTE

the hon. gentleman that this mat- my mind when

the for this e very rs ago pulation nce in

which I live did require assistance. the joint

Society day. without

a por-

tion of the money may be avail-

HCES Oi‘

municipalities for any expenditures

which position the Lib-

to "view the new the

depres- availing

a Nova says: that

i586-

one of '

in the

1.11M

export!

Gov-

l!

from

0f

. Bennett administration agree that im- I lifflved conditions should follow in the ' wake of the tariff Changes intro- duced in Parliament by Premier Ben- - nett. Altogether. it is a good budget. a wurflzew-s budget. a budget that ought to put Canada on her legs, We should see unemployment decrease,

I _, l soumcm Rurahs" Mlflma‘ i "’l3' of irtra-Emptre tradc-Prem- business bcttcred and production re- ‘ "REG-DRAG o! the American az- y " ' "‘_ tum m? vufi - r" ..'.ll'7‘:- eutors roceru; to visit | fer Bennelts emergency , . . ~ Easter; Canada-t. This island ls ; -, - ,1, b productive o; f”. undoubtedly the most beautiful ‘ bhuon M e In Alberta they have a law Omn-

weeds but too little strict enforce merit of the Weed Act.

;the House esncerning the integrity o

ibrated five cent speech,

phatic mandate. During the campaign

I Quebec today has 33,040 mlleo of;

, u high as $15,000,000 and improve-i

gelling farmers‘ to destroy the weeds ‘on his fann. commenting on the fact [that a farmer was fined recently for

one might imagine we have few weeds. Ori the contrary there are plenty of

ithe Provincial Governments. and liisi _ i proposal to keep their expenditures of , mawmy “f "-5 9°" "mush sullar- n i5 {the Federal relief fund under surveil- ‘larlce by special auditors. may beipeals to ‘he has“:

taken as logical corollaries w his Delhi! gl-lowewl- there is one place

i

i

Bjllllfl NEW POINTS FOR HEART CASES

think that if less were this, it would be better for all of u

things that can be For

than is absolutely necessary. have a damaged heart,

If yo

extra work on the ‘heart muscle.

cheu ing the

i whether that pressure

‘tgas in the stomach or in large intes-

tine.

not destroying weeds on his _ _ v Harm an exchange Says that thikmnecemary. That is why cutting down son of thing happens s3 seldom ‘on the amount of table salt is wise.

5 ‘ cause them to work well is sugar. There is no question but that the

la good cheap food. and one that ap- that

,sugar is especially valuable. Drs. [Loeper and Lemaire, French research

M, 5mm“ h“ a dc“ and wk ’physicians tell us that the diet of

'»patients with heart disease is of

he preached Protection as a remedy greater importance ma“ has been

;'for unemployment and bad blfilnflSslconsidered heremmre- ‘The? 959"" ‘with all the zeal and passion of an “ ieconomic evangelist. He preached it | on the proxies as vigorously as he did i ,in the iron country of Cape Breton ‘ b“ 511mm‘ b9 SUPPOFWQ by eating [and amidst the tall chimneys-too Pure sullal“ {often cold—in central Canada. If he‘ A1ll10l1El1 1110s! individuals with [had been beam“ pyotggtiqn “mud damaged hearts or organic heart dia-

‘have been rejected. But he won and

yso comes back to Parliament with [the full-throated command of the

‘Canadian people to npplyhig remedy.

I E Where Great Britain can be helped will-silt hurting Canada. by the ‘Bennett Tariff Policy it is dolic.

iFor instance, the amount of Elllfllfi“

'coiitent in any goods which are t’) enjoy the Canadian preference is re- duced from 50 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent. This. will enable the cotton spin- ners of Lancashire to send their gen- uinely British cottons into Canada at the reduced rates, even if the Empire cannot, ye; supply them with half the raw cotton they need.

Whether a man in successful or not in life is not nearly so important a

i are easy successes that are merely the ‘outcome of puny aims: yet the ap- lplause that follows such successes is often tremendous iii a world like this. 1t Qften hgppens that a man is misled ‘by that applause into thinking he is a fine fellow who has done something really atorth doing. That delusion may last for life. though here and there one sees pathetic signs of an in- ner bitterness and distress in a cer- tain type of successful man whvse eyes nrg open at last to the littlcnes of the-thing to which he hn given "nearly all the 3'63“ of his 111e- Evidencc of changed tranrportation conditions duet; bus services ls found ‘in thg news that ninety railway sta- tions throughout Britaln have been 31435911 to passenger traffic. The rail- wayg either own or have Wlfkln! agreements with the buss lines. w that their loss is not so serious as would appear at first 8181109-

An anti-dumping law awifllll £0 imports of all classes is not likely to be on their guard against competition 1mm outside countries if may are t9 have a chance to carry 011- T1193’ "n be trusted to keep their eye 0a 1m- pbm and w complain to the minis- ter of Customs of goods that are clearly entered below what seems a fair mar- ket price. The Minister of Customs is nqw amt-lowered in such cases to iiX the value of imPflfl-l for duty-

‘questionsas we sometimes thmk- "P116119,

lally stress the importance of suf- ficient intake of sugars, the need for which is not fully met by a milk diet,

ease as it is called. are watching that ‘they have rest periods during the ‘ day. and are perhaps taking digitalis or some other drug to steady and ‘strengthen the beat, nevertheless‘ are ‘not careful about the diet and do not I rclllizc the hrgn that may come from lildizestion.

I believe these two points-keeping“ free from indigestion, and eating sugar-should mean much in the lives of these heart cases.

i THE 'l‘OLi'RlST BUSINESS , i I The value of a far-sighted govern- mciit policy respecting the tourist business is strikingly emphasized in a recent report of the New Brunswick Government Bureau of Information iaiid Tourist Travel. Despite adverse ‘conditions generally throughout Can- ‘ada and the United States the Bur- eau reports motor tourist travel from ,thc United States to New Brunswick ias 50 per cent. greater this year than in 1929. Further, the report states that this increase is greater than the normal annual increase for past years. The normal annual increase has been about 25 per cent.

The report is based altogether on the official Canadian Customs re- turns of cars crossing the border at the 25 points of entry into New |Bruriswick. Only cars entered for periods ‘longer than 24 hours are considered. Such cars numbered 38,- 155 up to August 31st as compared to 25,424 for the same period in 1929.

To account for this increase the Bureau states:

"To meet the situation brought about by the depression in the Uni- ted States. the Govrrnment of New Brunswick this year increased its ad- vertising of the province‘: recrea- tional attractions, uln-hasizing how easily accessible New Brunswick is to the large centres of population in the Eastern States, and the result was that visitors flocked to this prov- ince in far greater numbers than ever before.

That appears to be handling the tourist industry on a business baais, just as the size and importance of the business warrants. It ll the way

I

::ft Bids Pain Begone-When neu, v ralgia racks the nerves or lumba8° I cripples the back is the time to test; the virtues of Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc; Oil. Well rubbed in it will still the‘ pain and produce it sensation of, ease and rest. A trial bi it will estab- i llsh faith in it.

Albina recommend llinudw Linux-int.

in which a large business house would meet the situation. The province of New Brunswick put its tourist busi- ness on a thoroughly business basis some years ago and now has a won- derful organization. The Govern_ merit Bureau of Information and Tourist Travel is considered practic- ally as a regular government dc- partment with an ever-increasing

Although heart disease carries of! more than any other single ailment. and although my readers might said about

nevertheless there are certain simple done in these ‘cases that will prolong life for years. instance a damaged heart should not be made to do more work

and allow yourself to retain infected teeth, you are putting a considerable amount of

If you allow yourself to have at- tacks of indigestion through lack of food or carelessness about your diet, you are going to in- terfere with the action of the heart ‘owing ta gas formation and pressure comes from

5.

of

Ll

retirement

tember 7.

lished in 1653.

cent man

1115b that

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Izaak Walton's Church

(The Manchester Guardian) ‘

So little is known of the private- life of Izaak Walton, the “common father of all anglers," that it is not surprising that his association xvii‘- St. James‘ Church. Clerkcnwell. h been overlooked in references to t‘i' derelict condition of that placeof worship. In 1650, after 111 from business, was living in Clerkenwell. and thr“ according to were baptized in St. James’ Chi: ~ on February l0, 1650. his son Iz who died in lnfazzcy, and on 5:» 1651. another son lz: -2- who became a canon of the churrl" "The Compleat Angler" was pub while Walton wa. still living in Clerkenwell. The site known. Thc church of St. James is now without a pastor. and its services are being] conducted in a neighboring hall.

the

his house is not

parish

aaci~

Wcl.

reg; ‘.

0n Self-Advertisement

(The Landon ‘Timesl

Although water or liquid in some . fornl is necessary for health, drinking [too much water can give the heart more work to do than is absolutely

Another point to remember is that the heart. is all muscle-no other tis- sue in it except the nerves supplying the muscle. And as you know when imuscles work they need food and the The distrust M‘, Km: express“, in ‘ most efficient and valuable food to

The shadowy pattern,

The fragile outline

regard.

The last tzhlng that an ordinary dc- likes to be called is ai; advertiser of himself on his belong- ings, Even tho humblest is dependent on interpretation by his fellow men and it is only natural that he should interpretation favorable. It is when he goes farth- er and dces hi; little best to ensur: that it is favorable that he come; upon the snags. A. recent speaker called attention to the necessity o. distinguishing between self-expressiu: and self-advertisement. They are b_ no means the same thing, though tit, felt need of the one has a. tendons: to degenerate into the practice oi tit. other. The vital difference is th; self-expression cnmes of what a mar. is, self-advertisement of wishes to be thought to be. The pr.- blem is to make the two things one. No amount of shouting will pmdufl grapes from thorns or figs from this flu. The lustiest blowing of one‘s own trumpet will not, shake down tlv walls which fence about the WQTIG‘: In the long ruri a man i: judged by his fellows. not by what ht mu them about himself. but by wliail

to b:

what h.

they find him in character and con- duct. His real tesk is actually to be what he would have them think 111m-

Remedy. This

the seas.

hand,

with precious dream; land,

sunlight‘s gleam, late

beautys seed:

create Against the need- leaf- emerald lane- lief

face-

where

will be there!

Transcript.

Dunn's KID N EY ‘PILLS

‘ I $11’

budget and g highly trlined director in charge "

Even s0 he must put all his weight on being. and not on being thought to be. If he is always thinkingof the inlpression that he is mflkiflE- he W111 mar even the greatest qualities by be- coming self-conscious, affected, and ultimately artificial. The sovzrcirn T9- cipQ u; the‘ whole-hearted pursuit of some alxiorbing and worthy 81111-