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PAGE FOUR

m: “GIIARLOTTETOWN cumnuln

ssidsnb-W. Chester S. McLurc, lI-P. Vice-Incident. J. B lust“, I» l. l P‘ lecroilry-Lleub-Col. D- A. lncKlnsal. 9- 9- o- Editor and Hanging Director-J. B. Burnett, I. J. L AIIOPDIIO m-nun-u- Irma Wnikcr and D- K- 011;"; u a loruing only (founded issn woo p" yell (In 14'1"‘ ' W" 54,50 p" "up (in Qdvlnce) mulled l. Canada and United States ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE!

UNITED ITATES-"Phs Bockwith snwlsl AIM" "W. F" 7'" ("1' its! Building New York City, Gone"! Motors Building, Detroit. Ilterslnl Building Kuhn: City. Wiiloughhy Tower Building, Chicago; Glenn Bulil

Atldnio: llonsdnock . s!" FP-lflw" n“ N“ u“ mn‘

ins rmiudelpuiu,

u-uusnxrr, xucvsr 15. ma.

.._.._.

A PROGRAMME This crder-in-council also author-

ized s. maximum rate of fi poi‘ Rm Under the heading of “A pro- in winter, all rail, from. points in gramme for Canada" t!“ B010" Nova Bcotla to points in Quebec, cities Star cussed-s (i) reduction The total movement under this of tariffs, <2) assistance to agriclll- mrder-in-council iu 1998 was 114,008 hire, especially as regards eXPOrt of ‘tons, carried at s. cost t0 the D0- vurpliwes, (3) the development of mimqn qqvummenc of $359. m the greater 5t. Lawrence Watcrw 100g the tonnage moved Wis 1n- ways scheme. and <4) the Nsump- creased to scum tons, at s cost cf tion of the trims-Canada highwaylgzoggac, 1h 1930 the quantity mov- ucheme. This project, it says, "hasvfgd w” 372,050 tons, and the cost been “on the fire," so to speak, for to the Government was $214,778. The many years. Some work has beentotal movement for these three done, but the motor road acrossyears, under the order-in-coimcil of Canada. is a long way from comple- ;Mfl.l’Cl'l 30, 1928, was 790,59’! tons. lion. Why not get it going in a bignnd the aggregate of the subven- my? Why n01? but thousands ofltions for that period amounted to men to work 0n it so that the com- $405,003, pleto highway would be ready for claim; und counter- ciuimu have rmr people and for money-spending been made by the rival political tourists to use not later than 1935? panics as to the assistance given by ltcanbedbne and donewith ease. It the bum-u} and Qongfygflvg aw.

mantis making up its mind and or- ganizing the job.

"But, someone says, what about financing? '.i'here need be no worry there. The Government is spend- ing millions in direct relief now. int it lay 19m: of this money out In wages and for materials for the inns-Canada highway and other

dustry. The independent Post-Rec- ord quotes the foregoing figures as representing the entire contribu- tion of the late King Government to the industry 1n Nova Scoiia. It then cites the ‘following figures taken from the records of the Do- minion Fuel Board, covering the whole period from 1928 to 1932:

web swims." Ooal moved from Nova Bcotiu to Central Canada under. rail subven- CRED]T; WHERE DUE tions from 192a to 1939, inclusive,

‘ amounted to 1,895,886 tons, and the

THE CHARLO’ ['1' E TOWN GUARDIAN

NotesBy The Way

Busts can hsvc ifs soviet lyulcm and m. Woodsworth and other! can continue to paint pretty pic- tures of the beauties of their ncsr Oommunistic program; the great mus of Canadians, we feel, will be quite content to stick to the old Canadian policy of energetic indiv- idualism and equal opportunity for QJL .

Clplhl punishment has been rc- imposcd in tho Argentine owing to the menace of a criminal organiza- tion stated to be an offshoot of tbs Mafia. Not the least romsrksble of Mussollnfs achievements is the to-

Bp Inna W. BIIQIIJLD.

THE DIET SO HELPFUL IN EPILEPSY

Although the cause cf cancer has not been discovered lives are being saved daily by the use of the knife. the X ray, and radium.

Similarly with epilepsy; although the cause has not been found, treat-

tsl suppression of the Sicilian Mb- fia, which has defied all such ef-Y forts for many years. But though‘ mlssolinfs action was thoroughly’ Justified, owing to terrorism and blackmail, the original Sicilian Mo», fla was a most patriotic, and far from a criminal movement.

The disarmament conference‘ which recently concluded did not

ment of epilepsy 1s so successful that thousands of epileptic: are being kept entirely free from st- tacks, and others have attacks that are sxtrunely light.

The convulsions are prevented or kept under fair control in the maj- ority of cases by cutting down on starchy foods, salt, and water.

Dr. D. s. Hulford, Sacramento, California, reports that by these

bring the "sum m“ had men d,» methods alone, without the use of sired. and the prospects (or any (111185, 011B third 01' the intelligent {unhel- succes would seem to be and willing patients can be kept.

Canada's Mounted Police

(New York '11mss)

‘The Mounties." by which name the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- m» 1g famililfly known, now have u quarterly mags-sine. m the 11rd number Prime Minism Bennett pays a merited tribufc when ml says of the officers and men that‘ “they are as intent on conciliation as on accusation: their efforts have been almost ss much devoted to‘ tbs prevention of disputes and crimes as to the upprehension of those who have broken the law." The Honor Roll, s. feature of the opening number, sssembles cases‘ of men killed in the performance of duty, usually in dealing with! “bad" Indians. In October‘, 1895. Sergeant Colebrook met his dosbh in smtculpting to arrest Almighty Voice, an escaped Cree prisoner. in the Northwest ‘Ibrritories. Two years later, in the same wild reg- ion, Almighty Voice resisted Cor- poral Hockin and Constable Kerr, killing them bot-h. Coming down to recent times, Corporal Rails, on July 5, 1932, was s. victim of es- caping thieves whom he was try-

THE BELLS OI‘ HEAVEN

would ring the bells of Heaven The wildest pesl 01 in".

If Parson 108i 111! 5°11"!

And P901111: cams to theirs,

And 11s 111d they 908911191’ Knelt down with 011817 1115101‘! m tamed and shabby tigers And dancing dOBB 0nd hem. And wretched, blind pit Ponies, And little hunted hares.

._R.slpb Hodgson. Editorial Magic

(Now York Sun)

‘Ilhs Marquis cf Grows hll hous- ferrcd to s. museum at Cambridge his copy of Keats’ "Ode toaNigh-t- ingale" inuthe poet's hand. 1m is rightly considered a gem for any collector, but to most boilers in the mill of letters its chief inter-

est lies in marks showing how

Keats st the ls-st minute edited his lines before conddering them

remote in the event of further meetings being held. Germany is, ‘believed to be secretly Liming,- whilst other nations are doing so openly. The United States, s country which has preached peace in season and out of season, is by no means pasive in the matter of armaments and Japan has just voted the largest military budget 1n her history. To those who may be inclined to reproach her, she will no doubt reply that having 1n- creased the territory that she must safeguard she must in consequence augment her ‘police force‘ 1f the peace that all nations are striving for is to be maintained! Japan is not wholly wrong, but that fact W111 hardly aid the cause of dis- annamentJL-Uaction Quebec.

It is indeed s. mistake lo sup- Pcsc that the Dominion: were Dwlllcd in the past by the unassist-

Kome from a European four, Hon. total sum paid by the Federal Gov- L. A. David, Quebec Liberal Pro- eminent with respect thereto’ rincial Secretary, praises Premier amounted to $1,249,442.29. The, Bennett's work at the World Eoon- movements, by years to Quebec, with! omic Conference, thus mving an the cost for each year, are as fol-l example of fairness and generosity laws;

Io an opponent that s number of

Year Net ‘lions Bonus ,

m, 192s ...... . . 12,227 67,113.98

our po clans might well strive to 1929 219's,“ 1891489.”: ‘111111599- 1930 277,345 197,789.54 m, u 1931 303,041.": 203,411.10

In ls connec on we might also 1932 . 519,401 mxsolael,

quote what the Calgary "Albertan," s leading Liberal Journal of the . West, has to say about Premier The corregpqndlng flgurgg vim 99mm"! respect to the movement to Ontario

"With Mr. Bennett this journalWor the same period are as follows:

1391M! $1,071,061.70

l

has many differences of opinion. yea;- Neg Tons Bonus indeed. d fin 17h t u.‘ 1928 ...-....-_ 41,781 $635.42

u B e p“ m “a” 192a 84,650 16,116.43 we have consistently opposed his 1930 94,711 15,939“; policies on s number of major pub- 193%

lid matters. In doing so we have tended’ t0 forget his personal sac- rifices since he became Prime Min- inter. For three years Mr. Bennett has been harassed and over-burd- ened with work, and has to endure in addition, that most irksome of burdens, unremitting responsibility. He has, of necessity, had to sacri- fice his private interests and, al- most completely, his privacy. Very few people give as much as this for their party or for any other group or cause, and-irrespective of whether or not Mr. Bennett is com- pensated by s. sense of personal power and importance-we should pay tribute to his zeal, his industry and his unusual driving force."

It is scarcely necessary to point out that these are precisely the qualities necessary to successful leadership today in Canada. as in other countries.

508,864 $177,780.59

It is thus seen, adds the Sydney Post-Record, that in the one year of 1932 the tonnage moved and amount paid by the Federal Gov- ernment were almost equivalent to the totals for 1928, 1929 and i930, inclusive. This is due to the fact that in 1931 the policy of assistance to the coal trade was greatly ex- tended, the suiyventions increased and the duty raised against com- petitive imported fuels. Thfs year these subventions were increased to $2.50 per ton, resulting in the book- ing of new orders aggregating s half million ions. The amount the Dominion Government will pay out his year to carry Maritime coal to Centml Canada will amount to the almost $1,200,000. This will be ten times the amount of the Dominion Government grant for the same purpose 1n 192B, four times the amount for 1999, three and one- half times the cmount for 1930, f/wo and one-half times the amount for 1931, and will be almost equivalent w the scream from the time the bonus system besan in 1m to the end of 1931.

541D COAL INDUSTRY

Dr. Camsell, Deputy Minister of Mines at Ottawa, and chairman of the Dominion Fuel Board spoke re- cently at Sydney and presented s Iurvey of the forms of assistance given to the Maritime coal trade in transportation subventlon by the Dominion Govemment. His review of the situation made it clear that without these bonuses for the carry- where persons are brought to court ing of coal into Central Canada, on chm! of "unlawful nsiemrcly." the mines of Cape Breton would balm 3181""!- lndy Evelyn Bl-lfour. completely idle at the present Vme. a Much"? v! the 171180111’. an of ‘The first experiment in this dir- Balfour. was one of thirty-seven action was made in the year 1924- 18111161‘! 0f lbw: and Sussex to be ms, when 42,000 ions were trans- charred with "unlawful assembly’ ported at s. cost to the Canadian 511 000119131081 with s meeting pro- g-ovemmeng o; 311mm Nothing testl _ sgulnst the collections of was thereafter done till 192a, when tithes in msland- Baum mid st- sn order-in-council gave a Fedéfblltemlfied l0 891R 800Gb 0n s farm grant of one-fifth of a cent perlin "19 01501100 0° Ply the tithes. ton mile, with a maxmurn of ‘l5 ‘A WW 1011"“! "'0 i“! 1M1?“

EDITORIAL NOTES

Canada is not the only place

cents, on Murmme coal mmed to was in the crowd. Her nnmo was Section 98 provides for the arrest Faun“ C°“f°'°“°°‘ m’ the Dunn“,

,ence of a glut of goods today im-

p world—it is due m s. breakdown of

ed and‘ unrelated efforts of the em- igrant. On the contrary, our fore- fathers organised great schemes of settlement as the records of var- ious Colonies show. Even the May- flower had a company which fin- anced it; and. as we suggested, the chartered company has played u, notable par-t in the creation of the Empire. Emigration, to put it more- lly, must have an organised and continuous imrpetus if it 1s to be successful.

a

It is not wrong, says the North American Review, for nations and cities to borrow money for immed- iate purposes, the cost of which Commit be met by revenue, but 13 “FY0118 for such liabilities w be m- curred without provision, not only for interest, but amortization. It is not wrong for wealthy nations to lend money to poorer nations, but, it 1B WTOXIG t0 ‘lend money-and to borrow it-lwithout a. clear guaran- tee that each loan so contracted will be spent honestly on the enter. Wises to be developed and year by year duly liquidated. ‘The trouble over railway capital, both 1n the United States and in Great Brit- ain, would have been avoided if. V8815 B30. there had been a clearer 0011090?’ 0n of sinking funds. After 8-11. we cannot escape from them 11 we refuse to write dovm our as- sets, they look us impudently in the 9W and write down themselves.

There is much to be said for re- duced‘ hours as a makeshift in one set of circumstances and as an ideal in another. The former is a devlge for sharing out. available work. But a universal 40-hour week would have one of two results-either it would lead to reduced wages, or, u 1t_ (T10 11W. it‘ would impose s severe handicap on countries where wages are highesh-that is to say, it would . benefit most the countries wherei labour is mooted. But the prin- filble cf reduced working hours as an ideal is different. 1t is one that 0118M t0 be applied when conditions are, those of real plenty. The exist-

plles neither plenty nor even s. suf- ficiency for the consumers of the

the means of distributing goods among consumers. The only im- mediate remedy is to solve the '9 “ .. of distributions-The Spec- tutor.

To think she's wsy out in this world is the great personal creation. Everything seems at hand for this purpose. The world is wide and 1M8! and opportunities are every- "mfe-mwfi 0f thfim buried save to those who have eyes to m bglqw the surface of things, und with i sgination alert onough u; jg- rplorel Nature is forever creating. Change its manner-and it will 1m. mediately find another to take m;

i

precisely the same manner in which

points 1;. Qugbcg and Qntario from taken automatically and s. summons of all persons attending uu "uh.

vessels in the Bt. Lawrence lip-sued. ‘K118i. 810W l! ll

lawful assembly" in

free of attacks, another one third are benefited to the extent that they are willing to continue the diet low in starches, but one third are not helped.

Notwithstanding the fact that this method of treating epilepsy was discovered in 1921, a “cure" 1s no nearer now than when this diet treatment was discovered.

Another interesting point is that just as insulin has been found to have a number of uses besides sav- ing the lives of diabetics, so also has this diet in which starches are decreased and fats increased been found w help in other conditions.

Dr. Pulford states that it is of help in the treatment of one-sided head- ache, in asthma and in infections of the bladder and urinary passages. Persons taking this diet are found to be more free of the common 1n- fections of the nose, throat and chest such as colds and influenza.

Further, in the acute infectious ailments of childhood-measvulu, scarlet fever-the children appear to be better protected from the st- tacks or the effects of the attacks, when on this diet.

In thlsspecial diet for epilepsy— the ketcgenic dict-the meat and, eggs are cut down slightly, the, starches cut down to about 1 part’ (instead of 4) and the fats are in‘ creased to make up for cutting down on the starches.

w intercept ma, “mm Fans’. new for printing. Ono change was gkctchewan. Such fatalities sref m‘ u“ m“ “Em odmnwy the

exceptional. The force is feared by, poem w” m b° m m’ w "um" renegndec and criminals, because. nightingale‘ but the poet thwgm it seldom ms "to get its man" ‘hem’ °‘ ma‘ “d “M?” u’ “h”

. ‘ndefinlte article. ..:".:.:.r..:"::.zm::a-..:; M. W. w» - m».

a proof sheet which has passed the fcrritorles taken over from the through expert hands knows what Hudsons Bay Company. Tcday, a marvels can be wrought m, seen” Federal btdy or 2500’ the my“! ingly trifling changes. In this poem Canadian Mcuntcd Police has Keats wok We pretty good m,“ posts as far north as Ellesmere and tmnsromed mém m“) glob Land, and there is no part of the w” poetry by three 5118M 81m.” “meme mmmw“ whem the“ re‘ tions. As he orignally wrote them solute keepers of the peace may

t/hey were: not be found. In recruiting, only picked men are acceptcd. The edu- cational test bars such a willing youngster as the applicant who pleaded: "I mint so hot at school- ing, but if you want a tough guy in a rough house, Just cull on me," Courage, foivtitude and stam-

"Charvned the w do easements. opening cn ill." ftam

or keoiless seas, in y lauds for- lorn."

Inlths amendcd lll.1'l‘.i=C!':piZ “ma- glc" is substitutes! for “the wide".

ina are expected of sll members "perilous" for ‘krcllcss!’ and of the fence. - "fact-y" for “fni m-king the lines read: A Modefn Jasfln "Charmed magic c: mszu . open- , ___i. ing on the foam

(Toronto Globe) Qt perilous seas, in faery lands

The good ship Bluenose promises 1'°1‘1°1'n-"

to have an interesting log by the time she shakes the waters of Lake Michigan from her hull and returns m the peaceful Maritimes.

Cap'n Jason who fared forth of old with his Argonauts for the Land of the Golden Fleece had

Ear and eye are soothed by these alterations. "Keelless" is not so euphonius as “perilous" and some- how 1t looks artificial and rough- hevm. “Fairy" was all right as a follower of a phrase about wide easements, but when 1t came to

Mr. King’s Pos.» ".1

(Brandon Sun)

The Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King fears if his party selection does not make a. good showing in Mackenzie it will lose more prestige. That is likely true - and the Liberals haven't a. particle to spare. More- over, Woodsworths quasi-Commun- ists have chosen to make a second publicity appeal in this Western constituency. Their last one in Al- berta was a flop indeed. They did not, of course, lose prestige. They never had it. They do need, how- ever, to win something somewhere somehow and imagine this former Progressive seat offers a. chance to crow in the Western farmyard. S0 Mr. King has ridden West, but on the dead horse of the tariff. He is beating that corpse us a, campaign feature although Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett was placed at the head of a. Conservative Government of Can- ada to safeguard our business inter- ests and to use the tariff for our, protection. The Liberal leader is 1n a difficult position. The Woods- worthian Communistic fraternity has stolen his most thunderous plat- form platitudes.

Mr. King must be a little radical and part conservative to defend his politics from the "brain trust" of Woodsworth and company. And what he says in the West is reported in Quebec where even a little Soc- ialism loses votes. At the same time the Liberal leader must assall the Bennett policies, because there is s Conservative candidate in the field. The case is one for oratdrical dex- tcrity-but Mr. King was weaned on that. Indeed bad logic and making the curves is his forte in politics. He will face some oontortions yet in Mackenzie, for it will be no gen- tlemanly contest.

place. ‘In be great creators we must

somehow absorb the umlastiniiBsthhousc John."

spirit that permeates all nature.

Th; Ufliletl Sfctcs has been the world's outstanding ‘ cf ro- fussl to reduce sea-ornament.’ A1- though agreement limiting capital ships and other craft was made the United States took advantage to train s. huge personnel some ye_a.rs ago. President Roosevelt within the

iznmedistc past has given contracts.

for twenty-one war-vcsselsof vsr-

termined upon the establishment or expansion of four naval bases, two on the Atlantic and two on the

of setting international troubles may be held. but 1t is quite ev dent that some still put their rust in ships.

scarcely more hardihood than the skipper of the Bluenose who sought adventure in, the home town of the rackefeer. '

Having demonstrated her super- ior speed in her native element, the salt water, the Bluenose looked about for new pieces of silverware -ahd won them. On fresh water, too, the Nova Scotia schooner proved fast enough to outfoot the best the lakes could produce. So mum mmmuhuhlp l, M; the far, all went well. foundation of everything which de-