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l"AGl" FUUR

[HE GHARLOTTETDWN GUARDIAN

0" _

Peaaldant-W. Uhssiar I. Melmu. 1|co~l’rnldeu|-J. I. Barnett. _ Bocretnry-Lieut. CII. D. L Iuilnnon, D. av. 0. castor una undue'--1. B. Bumm. Auoclalo lldllor-0. l. Currie.

mmm; o-ily immune iam ww vw nav in slvaimi 4¢ll"¢¢°~ “.50 pu year (ln advance) mulled _in Canada md United Stahl.

THURSDAY, SEPT

EMBER 11, 1930 I

Crystal Gazing

In the aonorous language of pro-

phecy, the local Liberal organ opin that “it will certainly be a relief

lin Canadian people when the Bm- WS administration at last comes

in polls and thcf will be able tell them in no uncertain terms tha .“,‘;r.a»ds rw;-‘im :. ‘.:-.::.'lr.:-:.-.-like a

gsinistratlon that will pursue

_ sound economic policy in the guid-

gee of a nation whose potentialities Lie unlimited and \\‘hf\s° destiny

greatness."

lt is precisely forty-four days since

the King Government was defeated

and thirty-four day; since the Ben-

It will be four, possibly five, ynr before the next federal election. Fad

already the Liberal organ is "all ee

for the frayl

Meanwhile, there are three by-7

elections and a general election to

be contested in this Province in th

space of a few months.-election about which the local Government

oracle remains as silent as the pr -

verbial Malpeque mollusc_

Why this stubborn refusal to dis-

russ the issues near at hand?

The New Zealand Bargain

More than one Liberal newspaper

that should know better has been

attributing responsibility for the ac-

tlqi of the New Zealand governmen

in connection with Canadian motor cars to Premier Bennett and his gov- I

ernment. The actual responsibility

for the injury to the Canadian motor

ear industry, as our readers are

aware, is attributable to the King

administration. but not on the score

of the enforced cancellation of the trade arrangement between the two countries. It is due to the

making of that improvident and un- . wise trade bargain in thc first place.

The trade arrangement with New

Zealand by which the Australian!

agreement was extended to the sister dominion did not assist the sale of

Canadian automobiles in that coun-

try. The fact of the matter, as point- ed out in a special article in the ln-

dependent Toronto Saturday Night, ls that Canada was selling more au- tomobiles to New Zealand before the

trade- arrangement was made than the has sold since. For the fiscal year

1925, the year before the arrange- ment came into force, our exports of

motor cars, exclusive of paris, to New Zealand amounted to s5,900.000. or about a million more than the pres-

ent ynlume of the- trade.

f!‘l'iei'ie could hardly be a better ii-

lustratlori of the need of business lense and judgment and studied pol- icy in the direction of national st- fairs than the nature of Canada's tn/de bargain with New Zealand. Under that bargain. our imports from New zealand have grown to fifteen lines what they were while our cz-

ports to that country have increased by about one-fifth. For the fiscal

year 1925 we bought from New zea- land to the amount of $1,189,028 and

sold h_e_1' $15,0’19l68_l. For the last fis- ml guy, our imports had increased to 35,382,119 and our exports to Only

¢|_g_1aa,o0o_ New Zealand increased her sales under the arrangement by

$14,000,000 and Canada increased hen by $3,000,000. And the bulk of our increased imports was in butter.

"piecing the Canadian product in the home market. Where formerly

¢|n;¢|. was supplying her own but- ter requirements and exporting a

,m-plug, our imports from New Zeu- land now amount to almost a sixth of our total consumviivn-

Buch an unprofitable bargain could

not, of course, be continued and those who made it for Canada were oompelled to revoke it, but the worst

_of it is that the revoking of it pro-

¢u¢_” n¢1_v_¢roubl_es _ln_ the place of than itendl. Under the arran8¢-

gmlee Ne; inland Unlwd bl

-. ~:"__;_. t~.`.i_ -` _

extensive butter trade with Cana and when Canada shuts off t

says: "li the passenger business

or since 1905; the number of passen

aggrieved. As an expression of her

es‘ grievance, she has removed the Brit- to ish preference from Canadian auto-

mobiles. And so, as a consequence of

having made an unwise bargain

__ l which had to be ended, Canada los- _to plum to school has become

es. pending the makin! Of I Pf°‘ ,ihrcaobare joke. There is s sus-

d' per trade arrangement, her $5_000,000 `picion that the pupils. on the whol

°* automobile tl-Bde wml New zeg1;md_',are more reconciled io it than the

which she enjoyed before the bar-

gain was mado.

‘S The action of the New zeaiaridl

government is designed, of course, to

l give it stronger leverage in bargain- ling for a new trade agreement. Ot-

market of $5,000,000 is quite a blow

ian manufacturers say that it will new be supplied from the United I States us the New Zealand duty on

Canadian cars will be the same as

e on American cars and the latter can

sl be sold, more cheaply. It is felt at

the Capital, however, that Mr. Ben- nett will be able to come to an und-

erstanding with representatives of the New zealand government at tho

London conferences which may be the basis of an equitable trade B8`l'€¢° ment of mutual benefit to both

__,___.___._--

iv.-in be less than $780,000,000. laimost s1o0,000.000 iw than in 1029.

Q The strong reluctance of children cases, and also about the brillian

g surgical results that are being ob-

teachers.

lf will doubtless prove surprising

long ago.

ltall-ting machine. is still so active

_ mwa ls nalurally Somewllal pel.ll"b_ ifig-ure in the scientific world that w

nett administration assumed omce. ed by ___ since the loss of an export _al-e l-,lone to forget that ll was “earl

5 _

ihalf a century ago that he evolve 'this wonderful instrument It was i

5.. I t° me ““t°m°bu° lndustry' Cmad' |1877. while seeking Co iniprcive Bell

lielephone transmitter, that Edison _‘ For just me same reason that Wm lpmduced the ph°n°5raPh' in M5 any condition has gone past a cer

Notes By_ The Way'

The Railway Agp 01 New York

of .

the railways declines as much in pro- portion throughout 1930 as it did _ during the first one-half of the yearl

‘the number of passengers carried

by I

them will be the smallest in 'A5 years_'

ef remember that iodine was thought

fcarnlnzs Almost ll Dcrwllff- OU *N5 I be the one and only cure for goitr lbaél-S. D8-SS€‘118€r UBYIUIIES f0l' the YFB1' l and every civilized country in whic

oi' _ goitre was prevalent began to use it.

Y" °°'d“Y Y°“ “’° h'"”“‘ “ 5”" or gold for captain Birch, ma fai-

deal about the value of rest in these _ mam, véllrs ms me me talent, have

t been devoted to the interests of his

Thomas A. Edison. inventor of th

Ulm

A 1 of

§nur!

_ 3| /:mu W. Babu. NP.

gets carried one mile will be the ' DOES .IODINE ALWAYS CUBE

smallest ;_ince :Ld _tlleir paszen- GOITRET

ger earn gs vs e sma as

since 1915. As compared with 1929. Perhaps you are wonderm' wh

da, im* “umbef °f p°""°“3e" "a“"ed has l you do not hear as much about t his ldeclined about 5 l-2 percent the num- l use of lodll-le ln lm tlealmem

ber of passengers carried one mile _

trade New Zealand naturally feels‘ almost 9 p,_,l_ccm__ and passellg

8 a ing water has been most effective

d results have been most satlsfa/.:-rry.

'S rest and surgery be necessary?

Boilp .

THE NEW SPEAKER

(Ottawa Journal)

When His Excellency Md the

lConunouera that they must elect a Speaker before he could receive them in the Red Chamber, one of the most colorful figures that has ever presid- ed over Canada: I-louse of Commons was named as Speaker. Captafn George Black has had an eventfis and interesting career, is of the pion eer type which exemplifies the bt traditions of Canada, and has 1 I intimate knowledge of canadian pr

y ` ple and their needs.

The new Speaker was one of man

°t = young men bom in the provinces bi

i ‘mme as Wu f°’m"ly did‘ Y°“ may the sea who decided in the early day.”

t° of westem and northern pioneering e’ to seek his fortune in the newer parts h ' of the Dominion. ’1‘he lure of Empire

'building proved stronger than that

adopted country. the Yukon.

tained by cutting out a part of the H15 llle story comes under many

e, thyroid gland.

gl- Now what about iodine?

A5 3 mam" °f fmt' mam’ ‘tm New Brunswickera his interest ln

stands as the ideal treatment in thel

tl, l prevention of goitre, and also in the

many that the phonograph was used “‘“-l°"iW _°f g°m'° “as” In ‘uimcis many ofthe rural rldings of his nat-

“'h°‘°° 5°“"° has “Ways hem Prev' ive province. He was first elected to alent, the use of iodine ln the drink-

heads-gcld prospcctor, soldier, par- liarnenterian and lawyer. Like most

politics dates back to student days, when he acted as stump speaker in

the House of Commons in 1921 as

_ _ _ m member for the Yukon and since

__ prexenting goitre. In some districts then has been one of the most poll.

Y the children are given a short course Ulm. “gums ln me Hollse_

in lodlne Bb0llt tWlC€ B. yédl' und thftl stories of the -ill-El] of '9B" are pe!-_

` sonal experiences for Speaker ‘Black

n lf iodine is so effective why should Wltll many other yolmg New Bllm,

lwick men he joined the gold rue"

“ into the Yukon in 1898 when 25 rem'

' `of age. For some ycars he worked if

earliest form the Sounds were record- ‘alll lxllllll more Severe tleaglnelll the varlous gold camps lsmh ln lh,

:ed vertically on soft sheets of tinfo Ifastened around a metal cylinde

lin 1885 Alexander Graham Bell an

lsumner Tainter produced th grapho-

il must be used. In serious cases

1'. fi of lung tissue, gas is pumped in, t.

the nerve is cut, to prevent move

liphone. in which a wax cylinder was ment of the lung. This gives tl ‘substituted for the tinfoil, and two' lung a chance to rest and heal.

lyears later Emil Berliner. ri German

iinvented the first disc macliinc,

'.which he gave the name of granto-

phone.

| After the death of Enrico Carus ,much gratification was expressed

I °°\mm°°- that his voice would oontinue to

heard on the phonograph. Some

the commentators wrote is if this _ _

ly really oi a poisonous nature, su:,~.i»i

'oe of

Similarly in goitre, where th

' iii bed is indicated.

This is often a hardship llnanciall

using iodine may be able to be abo and earn his living.

iaiirl in cases where the gm*-re

The Land of the Fl-ee were something new, But apparent

this use for the machine was see

n or the X ray treatment must be used

There is constantly recurring evld- ;fT°m N10 Sta-f'¢~ The Tennysvn Y ence of the high standing of the can- ,°°'d“ 1" °fh1‘ P°°‘“-’ “Cited by him

` b

self Gladstone made a phonogra

.images in the united states. The Tor. lr “ Sw ° “ 1°. S

conveyed in this form to a meeting

onto Globe cites a startling example lllew -l-°l.l¢_ Flofence Nlgmlngale-

e_ The whole point then is that lodin _ may and should be used in the earl

in rest should be tried, and i! not er-

S fective then X ray or surgery is in-

h cases of goitre, and the patient b

adlan judiciary as compared with! emrd of e h _h h wa top allowed to be about or go to work.

_ °fi Yukon and British Columbia, br

tuberculosis where there is great loss when the country hewme more 5.1

'1tlcd he decided to return to the prr ' 1 fession of law and to practise in tl" ° new country. For the past 32 year ! his home has been in various DBF'-S 0' " l the Yukon and British columbia. ai

¢/_7 , iodine is not effective, complete xe>t_th°ugh buslness lnteresls and bl.

parliamentary duties have made him

_ _ _ y a familiar figure in the east and par-

0 ami otherwise, because a patient llculally here ln Otlawm

' ut

l As a company commander in a ` Yukon battalion. Speaker Black sac'

where the iodine and the rest rail, | serv,” ln France duflng me Gm,

is 1 War. His company became a part of y fl" Y“k°“ M°°“‘“e 6"" B“"“Y ““° ‘ sub-zero temperature of the Polar at- i ' “W ’““°h service `“ th* nghmm L mosphere. He talks of places within

z°“¢5- In a nearby °°mp’-my mush” 3 the Arctic Circle where the temper- ‘ n

y his son, Lieut_ L. M. Black, M. U. lam” rlses to loo degees ln the l N0 Ma Knows Better

e _i___,_,____ summer.

.. .. ' to f t tl t

e If this is not sufficient, iodine and TOP OF 'Ji F112 WORLD 1 Perhaps we are apt one XB

tvaucouver Province)

from Virginia, where a Justice of the Peace maintains a private lookup,

where he cha-rges prisoners jail fees, and meal costs, and there are hints of

$1,000 a-month income. But the a- musing feature of the situation is

pears to be rather proud of his en-

terprise, and is defiant of higher authority that would close his little

prison. Who could imagine one

Canadas Magistrates conducting

_ this!

Editorial Notes

"It is reasonable to suppose," say

President Beatty of the Canadian

Pacific Railway, "that the action

lwill improve the position of lndus- try." Quite reasonable; only the Lib- eral prws does not see it that way.

The striking statement was made

af the 98th annual meeting of the Bx°itLsh Medical Association at Win-

nipeg that the late lord Lister,

,saved more lives than all the wars of all the ags have thrown away.

‘~ A nst fight between two members of the Liberal Opposition furnished

an unedifying spectacle at the open- ing of the parliamentary session. The combatants were evidently more concerned about settling personal

_ __._..

Premier King is reported in have

said that if the Bennett Government

_opposed and the session considerab-

a filibustering campaign qgimt the verdict of the people!

profitable little side-show such as

"God bless my old comrades Balaklava and bring them safe shore."

ded for the eerrrit or King Mehiiik

. o

_ lAbysinnla, but directed that tile rc-

thaf' this °’d"un15"°t°" 0’ me law “P” lcord be destroyed after he heard it.

ceiv:d here of the victimizing

of ‘teachers in New Brunswick by book a (agents are worthy of immediate at

tention. saysthe Fredriction Gleaner. __ f » '_ J h The obvious inference is that teacher

(should receive their instructions rela- itive to school books from th

The reports which have been re-

voice is preserved in these words: dlcaled

“tl Dont rely on iodine alone if th t‘° case is not progressing favorably.

Queen Victoria had her voice recor- __-_.______

f \

I THE BELLS OF SAINT JOHN

5 hear the hells of the past."

9 Yes, 'tis true we hear them,

i - < - _ _educational authorities not fiom book Bells of fall. l.e_n0Wl.l_

agents. A teachers life is one in

Hear them ringing as of old

which the monetary reward is never lll our Sel,__ll0l.t towm extremely large' and if '-'hem ‘"9 U3' Where the tides meet on the rips, tivities in progress which fleece the And me ships so d°wn_ '

lby selling them unnecessary or un- iauthoried books. under pretext that

take" by the federal ““m°'me5 °"'Ithme have been authorized bythe Clariging o'er the harbor bar, the C0mi“Z S€55i0Y\ Of Pllflii-111¢¥1fflDepartmerit of Education, this should Drifting up the breeze.

[be stopped at once."

as will enable us to face both life and

ldeath undismayed and urivarioulshed.

_We have to find some foothold

loged us. We have to discover

fcunder of antiseptic surgery, has 5°m¢ STEM PU1’P0S€» running throU8h

all experience, and making everythin

in-uth from which nothing can ais- l

we have and are and do serve th

1 ggoroll

I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul.

there are nearly 118,000 persons o

was opened last Monday

proposes any increases of the i.sriff` In reply to a questionnaire sent ou at the special session of Parliament. by I l>\\\>\i°if'Y \°9Vf¢5¢“f»3©lV¢ Of Vari-

iuch legislation will he strenuously °\1° f°“81°”-' °f¢*“|=l¢i°M OM him-

dred of the leading evsngelisis in the

Unite St *ie d h oili

t t.-

ly prolonged. And yet, comments the lmentihar ;_::geell_sme :li f;l5;i :__

Sydney Post. the one thing on which lm” wlmtn,_ The “Mom slvm lm

everyone is agreed is that Mr. Ben- lm, “gum wan; me ,pawns cl.”,_ nett received an emphatic mandate churchianity instead of Christianity in the recent election to i-also nielrndiv and the nuwmobiie. too much tariff structure for the better pro-,""mPh“i’ °'" ‘h°»°°°m 3°°P°]~ me lemon ol cmadlm pmducem h lt lspirit of oommerciallsm. rnoderism in possible that the leader or nu Ma- ""*‘°"- “M °"P'“""" d°“°'“’“'

stional pmgranu

t ' l l .itl ' J” W ‘M 0”" °" °°"t°"“’""”” evangelistic meetings in churches

were more popular twenty-five years

ll°ihlllihU\\'lfo*4I\1.

Our supreme task in this world is to

lcreabe character, and such character

purpose.

l It matters not how strait the gate

How charged with punishment the Bells of cllppel, _.lam

According to an Ottawa despatch

| lteachers out of t':irir hard-earned pay ~

Old bells, iron hells,

Bells from outer seas.

Lifting on the Gooding tide, Feeling to and fro.

Old bells, herald bells,

Bells of long ago.

Clear bells, brave bells,

f Lusty bells and true,

Bells of Champlain and DeMonts. Bells that Cartier knew;

Booming bells of conquest.

Pealing to the fray

3 when the walls of old Larour

Fell to Charnisay.

Trade bells, strong bells,

Bells besprayed by all the seas sounded in our ways;

Notes from stormy Hebrides,

Tones from far Cathay,

Dulcet airs from Java's Isles,

Echoes from Bombay

grievances than discharging the re- ut `

of work in Canada at the present "Eight Bells" has sounded long,

sponsibilities of the position to which 'llm,_ md me probable lable” next !1’1¢y were elected. winter number nearly 177,000. This

is the problem that will confront the special session of Parliament which

A new watch ii set,

But ‘tis well for us to listen

And hear the ringing yet, Lest we lose their notes of courage. And too soon forget.

: asked the latter sesrchingly.

I?" she said.

"Well, what is it?" he asked.

' simnlled.

tained you?"

Tiiey ithe people o Sain o n)

iheless, is as near true as makes no matter. Tue puzziement comes of looking-as iiiost. oi' us commonly do -at the fiat surface of a map, wliere it seems that the shortest distance between point and point must be old Eucllds straight line. Enllght/enmcn comes when we look at the globe. ‘where there are no straight lines, and where, if you follow your nose truly enough, you will return sooner or later to the place whence you set out. _ From London to New York, you trav- ed the arc of one of the great sail- ing circles of the marlner_ From Lon- don to Vancouver, some day soon, perhaps you will cut across 'the top of the World.

Vilhjalmur Stefannson, the Arctic

explorer, has lately been putting this thing in his own way to the people ol the Old Country. He does not ex-

lactiy say it will be as near Van- lccuver from London, by the Arctic lairways of the future, as it is tiow by sea from London to New York. l~le does say it will be a saving 0! two thousand miles. He has been on the air himself, by the shortest and quickest means of communication of all, broadcasting the story of thc British Air Route expedition. The expedition is now in Iceland; it is going on to Greenland. It is going to spend a year in the Arctic, surveying the airways of a practicable new northwest passage.

Something of what Stcfarinson has

been telling the British people by radio is an old story by this time, but it has not lost its touch -of marvel and of wonderment. He says that the water jumps of the Arctic airway route will in no case exceed 300 mile.- -in most cases, will not exceed 200. The route, he says, will be London to Scotland, to the Faroes, to Ice- land. to Greenland. to Baffin Land- and "after that you will never have to jump more than fifty miles over water until you arrive at the great

-H. A. Cody. cities of Canada.”

l Stefannson is the great enthusiast

_ MSW WM lllbiyins for a position as of the Arctic adventure. but he is lshvrthlnd-tyblst to a big business also the great authority upon the lmnn. Arctic. I-le talks of the 'land bridge l "Whit did You SBU your age was?" along the Arctic circle between Cim-

ldl Ind F-`l`1!land." file say! that on

| "l’ don't think I mentioned it, did the average flying condition; in gm

"real Arctic" are much about the same as flying conditions in Europe.

' "f've just reached twenty-one.” she Biefansson's real Arctic is not the

Brirn and terrible Arctic of the old

"Is that sn," he sniffed. "What de- tradition. He says it is never as cold

ordlllarl, l,3ople_ llke you md we_l of British Columbia. Stefannson does

e are apt to be puzzled when they hear’ C0T1*F1!1U6d 9” P”€° 5 ' that it is no further from London wi '

Vancouver than it is from Vancouver ‘ '_"`F""°_'_"_'°`~_'

‘O N°“' Y°fK- The Sf~“°"l°f\l» never-1

l l |

in nv North Pele as it is at mnny‘

n -- ~ ~ ‘ W .

_ places in Canada and the United? Conway Seed

States in the winter time. He ex-' ` _ ~

A writer declares that ev ii- -'~i - ` °°°` °°

lionaircs are not perfect. ’I‘l1e:y Tor-ihelen-5tzziwmmsddzielizhudhlyrfogx tainly leave much in be desired. feet of in oo top of it-warms the' . _ -_ r

l Requirements

_ .~_'\l

. 2_1

__ _.L_

,s-.__

_,__ Bll_.__

‘ \

the Arctic Circle sweeps south to within 300 miles of the northern line

" " `*7.@11Ul9‘UUU

'U N -1

_ I VI

m -

.o;ozo;c»r>io csniocf

<>`1Z€¢l

Evening in ‘

oilet

Preparations

DLG

31C€Q`Q3Z7

We are naw showing a full line of these superb __ Toiletries including- <

fl!

~u;u;¢

Face Powder, Perfume. _ Talcum, Rouge, etc.

,U o 9

;ujn;|'|:u

For a short time we

are giving away a bottle of Evening i\\ Paris per- fume (50c.) with each box of Powder, the price 51.00 being for Fac Powder only.

H.0`.0`D

'~lZ'1'2"'

Prepaid to any address

E.A. Foster I

Central Drugstore

328

@3583

We can Supply You With All _

Pickling

lumen of Vinegar Mustard Seed Curry Powder

liked Bplcca Celery Seed

Whole Clovcl Cinnamon but Binge loot _

IDC you knowythat three out of every

four people Hated in “Who’s Who” are university graduates-that in almost - every field, college-trained men are cap- turing the lion’s share of success? - You have doubtless planned to give your boy or girl the priceless advantage of a university edu- , cation-but is your plan proof against death and

uneéncted loss of income? If not, decide NOW to out a Great-West Educational Policy--a

licy that assures increased earnlngadil-_eater

Egppiness, and ultimate success for your d.

‘THE |3REA°I~WES‘I

EPUBATIONAL f1aoL1e°r 1-

is the surest and moat e¢m\0mi&l means of eusurliig a successful career for your non or daughter. Example:

You digoalt a certain sum each year with the Company. When c time comes, the money is available for a com-`

plete university course. lf, memwhlle,(y;au die or become disabled, as defined in the policy; the mlrandy wiéléaay all the remaining premiums. your chi d ies are

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Prolif

compound interest. Should he die after ago eleven, the _ ,

age eleven, the money will be returned to you with 5%

full amount of the policy-plus substantial prohto-will be paid to you as ordinary insurance. ,

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.HYNDMAN &’CO.,Ltd, Provincial Managers. iiilarlottetown

in _

Protection

with Profit

Great-wenLi!a¢m-,lm ou-nlngp have always been unusually \g~g,_. with the Nault that l7°|l¢7- holders have consistently enjoyed gcnuouaprolu. 'l’lu.ae pbitl, ld! with th; U°IllDllR7.e\rnl.noarcct guaranteed never toluo less than 3% per em; AetuaIlytheGreat»Wen

Uh ir Poyle: 5% ver mt.

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Than the Farmer

what a part in life is played by the element of chance, -his year’s work often brought io naught by adverse agencies beyond his control. But no man carries on more courageously to turn the reverses of today into the success of the morrow, while life is with him. The continuance of life-that is the biggest chance which farmers and everybody alike must face, and only by life insurance can we offset its uncertainty.

Are you protecting your family?

If not, consult

Hyndman £5 Co. Limited

Provincial Managers-'hte Great West Life

Lovrer Queen Street Charlottetown

m S To get the real refreshing flavor of tea § TRY s Q

_ BRAHMIN

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