“m kangaroos-sub: ass-is

PAGE FUUI.

TIIE OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PraaldauO-W. Cheater l. IoLnrc Viao-Praaldeua-J. L Iaraafl- Secretary-Lien. Col. II. A. biacllnnoa. D. a. 0. y

ldiinr and Manager-J. It. Barnett. Aueeiaia lditor-O. l. Curia-

lii ZZM ‘quia-n Iornlng Dally (rounded 1M1) $5.00 per yaar (Ia advance) delivered- IIM par yell (in advance) mailed in Canada and Uliild lfafal- . ' l08TON—0ld ioulh Neva: I. Anellarman, Ill Tramnng 3L

NEW \'ORK——liotnlln‘u Naive Depot, 80a Walt (Mb Si. NEW GLASGOW, N. 8.—-M. fi. Faulkner.

Notes Bane Way?

if Canada resents ‘ -‘ n levies, on its goods, why not continue Oiltir

ing down its imports from the United

states, as it has already done 1n the

first five months of the present year‘ t: the tune of about $111,000,000? ' "Canada First“ was the slogan ofa Mr. Bennett. and his Conservativef supporters in the late campaign. It is’; a good slogan, and not only for elec- tion times. but throughout the years] 'I'he purchase of commodities that‘

Trlli UHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAl- h

a; 1. woes-Jab. RAW OR COOKED FOODS.

One of the points raw food en- thusiasts seem to forget ls that while

SUMMERSIDE-Ilunter Book Flora.

HIO.\TAGI‘E—\V. A. Johnston. TH!» UYAKDIAN can be nbinined from

A. B awn, P0!‘ Olice.

J. .1 Taylor. Grafton street.

Fred Gaudet. Great near;- litre-of. Ilariilm Slniinnera. .. R. Thomlo While, I25 Elm barter b Cm. Queen Siren. ll. Whitiark Gran! George Street.

Ira. J acnbnnn i):-

I Bllvlr .\ yo. IiOURIS-rlil. B. Acorn. the following agent: in Charlottetown

8 ' viii. Richmond Dirac-t.

Mex. MoPher-on. Queen Streak N. Two. Fir Ava.

mnilna Gflrrrry. Cor. Kent I Rothfnrfl

Are. d. l’. Duffy. Queen Street. auulu flaw» Co.. Depot.

sale! Street.

FRIDAY, SEPTE

MBER 5. 1930

Goad Publicity

who is never heard to better advant- age than on an exhibition platform, whether in Charlottetown Amherst. 5t. John or Toronto, added to 2;‘; laurels by advocating Provmuai claims at the Directors‘ iunchaim cl the C. N. E. He did not traverse theI official brief or "pamphlet" of r-zr, claims, and perhaps was wise in poll doing so. He i'dl5€d the question oil freight rates, however, and showed,’ that we were beiiig discriminated!

against in this respect. As the Direct-i

r some of the neighbouring agricultur- al states, or even to our sister pro- The prominence given the provincial vinces. The time of year hr such a

at Toronto Fair and St. John Exhibi- '

non is good publicity. Premier Leaf

visit could be so chosen as not to in- terfere with the home work, and at the same time secure the advantage of seeing seasonal operations in the places to be visited.

Distant fields look green and are a filmtc-rit lure. especially to our young people. Study at close range of such fields might lead to the discovery that there was much lacking in the green- ness, while at the same time the re- turn home might add a hitherto un- perceived freshness, in the fields cf the homeland.

are made 1n Canada by Canadian raw foods are quite natural foods. workmen Wm foster industries that ' and shohid therefore be best for man. must llngulsh or pefbh “vnhout the nevertheless man does not live the m“ support o! Canadian buyem life for which raw foods are suitable. Mari in early days lived outdoors, “h b‘ ‘u “b , h, got his food when and where he ....;'":;:;. .:.':: ...::;1i:."....;l--- m ul- ~ __ ,, _ ,, stomach each time, It might be a few fl-mth meir full span of existence, by .hOu:5 or even days before he got a paying better attention to the rules real meal “an of health, humanltyrigitihsthe lliygier; And so he was ‘Wm g “we my measures xt°w M’ m” 0°“ mach to receive a good supply of “uh ’ ‘u? advanced we" n“ food; a long small intestine to give preventon of sickness and the retard- genough sum,“ to absorb this huge lng of the fatal issue mean betterramoum 0,100.1. Bjhd n” a huge 1m 1W1“!- testine capable of holding a great < amount of waste matter after I-he It is not surprising that the threat- i small intestine had taken the nourish- ened vindictive opposition to the re- jment out 0i it. He lived Ollidwf-S find turn of Hon. H. H, Stevens. Minister , worked or-‘hunied. and thus used up 0y page and Cqmmgfcg, in Eggs and burned the food that he ate. Kootenay, British Columbai. failed t0 The raw fOOds he ate had plenty matefiahm The {mending candid. of fibre or fibrous material in them- ate was William Robson, a former , hmki- Tmds- °“‘e"_°°v°m‘g °i firm“ correspondent of the Labor Gazette. fwd "egembiesdlvhlch Just B-s today, who had been dismmed from a puny I were useful m scratching or stimu- lating the large intestine. thus get- ‘ly ornamental posmon’ “id “hose ting rid of wastes in that organ. purpose in entering the field as a’

i I babe _ t’ t, v i Hon-ever in these days when we do “om “a r represm a we’ M‘; i not live outdoors. do nor do hard

“wrely to embarrass the G°Vem' i work, food is not digested or burned ment by delaying the Minister's re- u; so easmh and so some o; ‘he mod tum w’ an additional Week m‘ so" l catch is not completely digested. Recelvins no encouragement from? And this ls the trouble With raw any quarter, he decided not to part (gods,

ors are mostly Toronto manufactur- ers and farmers it is not likely Pre- rnlcr Lee's views would find much, favour in their eyes, but the publicity, The death "f the Rev- W- Bruce which the reporting of a summary of; Mm"- °f s? JmnPS Church, Whiiih WE 11h remarks secured Wm have the “,5 chronicle with regret today. removes rec; o; drawing puhhc attention m; a striking personality from our midst. Uppgf Canadg so @1115 ~Marmmei Mr. Muir was of the stuff of which Right" claim which the Mackenzie , marfyrsars made. hvldlnsstrons con- King Government failed to fulfil, mr- “M0115 and prepared to make even withstanding the Liberal declaration ' the 1w Sacrifice on their account. He u; m; ggntfflry a; 13g; eleci/Solm was a. Presbyterian by sincere, honest

[n 5g John, Cor D_ A Mackhmoh‘ i, conviction as well as birth and up- D. S. 0., brought further distinction l bringing‘ and "mm"! human 6011111 and prominence to the Province by “ P05511313’ change him 0r Sever him breaking the track record with hisl, ‘mm m9 5W3- HE Bhitred the Union now famous horse, Billy Cope. The wmrwfifsy Of a few years ago with

A Striking Personality,

with the statutory $200 election de-' posit.

With the vast assets of the EmDire beneath their hands, it seems incred- ible that a. full and frank discussion o.‘ present cllfliculties arid future pos-

ing of patriotic and sensible states-

sibiiities by a representative gather-v

It has been found that in cooked ilbds partly digested by various pro- cesses, that a large proportion of I them is digested than with raw foods.

Research men tell us that in per- son who had been accustomed to raw ‘idiets and who had a free choice as to quantity and selection of raw foods, the amounts of foods that were eaten were not sufficient to supply

men of whatever political complex- ,‘ the requirements of the body. Either

ion-with the one goal of the ocon- the quaniiy iii itself was too small or omic unity of the-Elnpire alu-ays in i the foad was not used completely by

view-cannot have immediate re-l suits. It cannot result in an immedi- l ate and universal adoption of Bm-l pire Free ‘Ih-ade: there is so much‘ educative work to be done. so many, backgrounds to be re-created, and,

prejudices to be removed. But pro-i

l Colonel is known wherever there is i an the "i101" and Bmhll-Eiflsm Of his

a championship to be W011 or a re. ,1 Covenaiiter ancestors, and spared 20rd to be broken. and his setting of a wt himself-mar his Opponents-in “VD-minute flip On the new track at I the conflict. A man .of great deter- Ccidbrook will still further feature ' mination and character. he, with two Prince Edward Island as a horsemans others, while a student at Edinburgh 5110mm" i University, pledged himself never to l preach as a candidate for any church, and kept his pledge, holding it "gs -———— if trafiicking in holy things" to enter

The visit this summer of some 200i into competition for a vacant charge. Iiennsyivama farmers to different, Rev. Mr. Muir was an enthusiast also farming sections of Canada, including,‘ in all matters pertaining to the land

Farmers’ Visits

' 311B Dwvincc. was an GVOHh which,’ of his birth and forbears and was

siiculd not be forgotten. Our visitors considered by competent authorities were “"1017? i?" m“! Plficressive fnr- rsuch as Sir Henry Thornton) as one mers in one of the leading agriculzun’ of the greatest St. Andrew Night or- ;1:."::i:.?.safiiztiiiz.v3.21‘;l :1: s - - 1i» - s- . or men o A ‘

by their Canadian brethren. It has; singiemindednes areis ihrecergliiisjs: been the custom of similar organizer-l asset any community can possess. Lions in the States to make simllarf yearly visit:- for the purpose of study? And a good custom it is, Our farm-i, mers who are among rho mggt ppm: pressive on the continent might vveilx Th? Liberals 599m t“ “"9 dimmi- rakc a loaf om of the American b00141 ii’ in getting a convention in the we hayp m“; Iargnh. to Ourselves Second District of Prince to nomin- md ah].,.,h._.h mmh Nngrpfifi has? ate the Hon. Thane Campbell as can- ppm mam. ,3 __»_ hmhhh. ma, o,” 1MP didate for the by-election. It seems 3M5 Chum h‘, madp “m, mme ,h_05_ 1 another case of the "higher-ups" at- a culm- nerd fog ifimhflflg to thrust a candidate on a district, and depriving 1t of its inde- pendenoe.

l i r

Edilorial Note

perous if we iirid stud)‘ and czmpasisrln lfsziniring rim‘- seives by ourselves lng the

and by compar-, achievements of one year’ with those o; yumm- year! is “at _ The General statistics Branch of eonducm u, progress and advancejthe Dominion Bureau of statistics ment. We need to know the meihodlannounces the publication of the employed eiseu-hcro ziiirl especially “H1930 edition of the Canada Year the most successful ngrlcuiturista. ‘Emit The issue has been thoroughly

vided foo many ‘false hopes are not, aroused. the Empire Free Trade poi-i icy is pointing a way to salvation} and Australia, sooner or later, will be] there-An Aurtraiian writer in the iNational Revue. k Once in many moons there comes o. spontaneous action which appeals to the world's imagination, Honor- ing as Unknown Soldier in varied Allied Capitals was an instance. It- alys manner of tribute to Virgil. the‘, great Roman poet. is another. Vir-I gii is to be commemorated by plant- r ing fiftren acres of woodland hear, Mantua with specimens of two hun-i

tinned in the poets works. The area‘, is being made to resemble as closely; as possible a Roman garden of Vir-

Christ.

lngs and pageants. A suggestion that Shaktpeare should be honored by a

mentoned in his works has also been made.

It may be taken for granted that a precedent for every forward move- ment in the solution of present prob- lems by the Bennett government will be claimed by the Li-‘s-erai press for the King Govsrnment. The steps al- ready taken by the Minister of Labor in secure all possible information about unemployment conditions, we are coolly told were about w be tak- en by this King Government. Just what the King Government was go- ing to do ls now being done by the Hon. R. B. Bennett, say our Liberal wise acres.

garden filled with the many flowers,

the body.

The amount of food not digested but with real food value in it that was faund in the waste of large in-

ilestine was a great deal H1891‘ than

in those eating, cooked foods. 0i‘ l combination oi cooked ard raw foods.

The lesson is ‘that raw foods are still useful and necessary in the daily diet. but they should not be the only dict used.

‘lid/i

TREASURES

Give me the treasure of sea and shore; Limpets peaked like an elfin hood

dred trees and plants that are men-Y rsgdewige cocked 0n a goblins head),

Arid whorled like the rings in aged wood;

gil'e time, in the first century before yKeip that dangles a. dragon's tail An open space at the endl of the broad walk flanked with pop-E lars is designed for festivals, meet-lBeach crab‘s armor, paper thin,

0i bursts in bubbles of parchment brown,

And pebbles fit for a. prince's crown; rsand that has crisped to a wafer . crust, Crumbling under my vandal tread, {Rusty relics of foundered ships, ' Barnacle-bound on the ocean's bed: r Shells of profilgate fantasy, I Fruit of what craftsmanh fertiis ' store- Yours be the costliest Jewels mined- ]Give me the treasures of sea and shore. I -Fiora J. Arnatein, 1n New York Bun.

l

i Statute In Coach House

An occasional trip abroad would do much even for our most successful farmers, and sum a trip could be arranged for with little difliculty and, “i!!! CXDBnAQ. The American delega- tion by pre-arrangemcnt with {fang- portation Companies secured very favourable terms. and the whole trip, which lasted for a week, cost the member-l i100 each, while the ordln. ary colt of such an excursion would have amounted to between i400 and 5500 each. A9111 altogether from the educational advantages of such an atom-lion, the farmers enjoyed a de- lightful holiday to which all farmers a: well as others are entitled.

Borne of our leading farmers would do well to take this matter into ihelr careful consideration and make ne- guggry arrangement-a id’ a visit to

irevised throughout and includes in all its chapters the latest information up to the time of going to press. the APlir-ndix giving the figures of im- miBration and trade in the fiscal year ended March 31, 1930. Among the more important special features incorporated in the present volume are a timely article on the tempera- ture and precipitation of Northern Canada: improved statistics of the operation of the Ontario Hydro- Eltctric Commission: an improved treatment of radlotelegraphy and ‘ra- dlotelephony; an enlargement of the banking chapter to include eta- tistlcs of the profits and the divi- dends of the chartered banks; new material on the operation of govern- ment and other savings banks: and new autistic: of commercial failures.

The general Canadian opinion wiili be that the King Government failedl That Radio's umous statue "In in all that was vitally essential for the lBalser," is reported in a ooachhouse. iipbulldirig 0i Canada. How Mr. Ben- lhas been revealed with the death of nett will succeed in grappling with Edward T. Warren, of Lewes. ling- these problems is of course s matter a well-known collector of Greek for future discovery, but the peoplauritlques. The piece of sculpture was of Canada have a wonderful fashion. , stored there after certain people of In Bennett's honesty of purpose and , Lewes had objected to its being 1Y1 hi! Btliflmflfllhilil l"! l! YM- iike‘? 1 placed on display in the town. hall. to fail. | Warren. an American by birth, settled {in Lewes 80 yea-Iago and began

0f what man has ac- 1 collecting Greek antiques for Ameri- n this world. ls at bot-man museums. He purchased "Le Wm the MSW?! 0f m! Swat menllaalser," e sculpture of a nude man who have worked here. They wtteland woman. and worth - ' abl, $50.- theaa great ones: the Moulderh pat-pm. and lent it to Lewes for exhibi- tarna, and in e wide sense creator! 0f ‘tion. when the objections were rais- whateoever the l mam of men ed, Warren planed it in his coach- oontrlved to do or to attain; all house, where it ls still to be seen. things that we see Mending accom- —-——--—*—---—-— pllehed in the world are moperiy the men sent into ‘the world. The soul outer metcriai result. the practical o! the Mioie world's history, it may realization and embodiment oLb- justly consldzred. was the history mime am dwelt u an out d mm ‘

The hiaio oomplished

The Public Forum

BRITAIN AND U. S.

I

(From an malim exchange. by Tharles H. Luke. associate of the 1n- titution of Bhipbuilders and misin- ‘rers in Scotland):

A one hundred per cent. Ameri- can, m. Ludwell Denny hu meant-I

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND PIES- BYTERY

Bin-Under the above heading. about three weeks ego, I aoudht es humbly u I could, in explain to my esteemed brethren of the Presbyter- ian Presbytery of P. E. 1., as there ap- peared to be a misunderstanding on their part that "a Presbytery of‘ the Church of Scotland still existed in Prince Edward Island," and also that at a meeting of representatives of the Central Parish of the Church of Scotland recently held, I had, in compliance with l. desire expressed to myself personally by the Convener of the Colonial Committee of the Church in the old land. laid before the said meeting the judgment and iecommendatlons of the Committee in regard lo our work as a Colonial branch o! the Church. In keeping with the whole spirit of this recom- mendation, 1 extended to the Central parish an official invitation to them. to return to their former ecclesiasti- cal affiliation within our Presbytery. and mark you, "leavng the matter of future ecclesiastical unions to the guidance and direction of the King and Head of Zion." For my discharge of this incumbent duty. l’ am ruthlessly assailed by the gentleman who presided ovei- the said meeting, and who ls now a member of a different Presbytery of the Pree- byferlan Church in Canada, and en- tirely outside the Maritime Synod. and who. as he states. issued the in- vitatlon to me to attend the said meeting, and who now quite errone- ously accuses rneof "an abuse of privilege," in that I took occasion to kindly appeal to them in this matter. 1r. will be clearly evident to any hon- est mind, that I simply discharged an obligation laid upon me, as our own Church! representative, and the fact that the said meeting did not act favorabiyupon lt, leaves mi: clear o‘ further rmponsibility in this mat- ter, and equally free of any such thing as "an abuse of privilege." Referring to my narrative of the proceedings of the Mother Church in Edinburgh last autumn, your cor- respondent - apparently to justify what 1 regard as his very inconsist- ent attitude in re this whole matter -speaks of the assemblage at Edin- burgh, as "a Union_of the Church of Scotland with other Presbyterians.“ Let me say. that I spoke of no such "Union", but of p, REUNION of a certain ssparated offspring, which, a1- ter long years of separation and es- trangement, came back home again to the folds of the Old Mother Church. It would be, as I stated. a similar happy REUNION in P.E.I., if the Central Parish came back again into the ecclesiastical relation from which it went out ‘some years ago. The amount of totally irrelevant matter which your correspondent drags inevidently with the design of detracting attention from the actual point at issue, namely, that "there still is a church of Scotland Pres- bytery lawfully functioning in Prince Edward Island". is unworthy of any comment. and may be left to the iudgment of your readers ea to the value of the cry of "Union", "Union". and “Peace," "Peace", fmm a source which has through this particular relation, persistently advouted l. course of dlsunlon. division. and continued separation among us. "For they have heeled the hurt of the daughter of my people slightly, say- ing, Peace, peace. when there 1s no peace." I aim, Sir, cw.

J. W. S. LOWRY

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 1, 1930.

England Gets Old Abbey

Ianercm Abbey, at Cumberland, England, an A tan foundation dating from the twelfth century, in the mined dhoir o! which are the tombs of several Earls of Cerilsle, has been presented to the English nation by Indy Cecilia Roberts. daughter of the Ninth Incl. Th:

Edward I. attracts thousands of tour- ists every year. It is to be made a national monument. The govern- ment wiil diqrtly begin excavation, which are expected in throw light on a theory that a secret subterranean passage ‘ Naworth Cutie, home of the Earl of Oulieie, half a mile away. with the Abbey, passing under the river Irthing.

aim with biwk Persian lamb in deep shoulder “ is a favor. ed treatment. While black with blue

fox in a. fate tiimmlng collar and fur cuffs posed at the elbow is to in ext-manly good. ~

Ai-Ioey, which was visited twice by‘

1y - ' ‘ _ {remarkable book en- titled, "America 001mm Brittany} This work ls a most interesting and “"95”!!! economic study of iiiter- nltional finance, trade and market mlhlpulation. Many of his coneluaq ions one cannot but agree with; bu; what he admits is even more im- pressive than what he says.

His book is written in a would-be friendly strain, with an element of sympathy for "poor" Great Britain, whose industrial predominance is. in his opinion, on its last legs; and he steadfastly ignores the fact, patent l0 all students of economics, namely, that Britain does not stand alone, but faces the world as a member of the greatest Empire that has yet arisen. Irt is quite evident that, a- Dart from his desire to further the self-esteem of his own people, the intention is to create 1n foreign countries a prejudice against Great Britain, and to propagate the im- pression that Great Britain is now fast declining, and that America is immediately to become the hub of international banking and commerce Denny's conclusions are interest- ing. but one-sided, and will do much‘ to hasten the mter-Empire co-oper-F ative era of the British race. "A pinched and defenceieu island e- gainst, a continent guarded by two oceans. A dependent island unable to feed and clothe herself against a nation more. self-possessed in peace and war than any the world has ever known. Britain has too much population; America has a regulat- ed balance. Briiain ‘has too little food; America. too much. Britain has industrial strife; America has in- dustrial peace. Britain has diminish- ing coal supplies; America has coal in abundance and the more import- ant energies of the future, oil and hydro-electrical power. Britain has virtually no domestic raw materials; America has many. Britain has ob- solete plant, and techniquey America leads all idustrial equipment and organization. Britain i5 11151118 Wvrld markets; America 1s gaining them. Britain is declining in sea power: America is rising, Britain is on the defensive: America is on the oflen- slve."