i s, i

‘1xqIv-re-un>-—_.--¢.-.~. qv-r-rqqrsva» ‘

. deemed Quebec and brought it into

PAGF FOUR-

ulrecnilalonrrown aunnnun ‘

» President-W. Cheater l. IleLure. ‘ieut. Col. D. A. lleellnaou. D. S. 0.

Secretary Idltor and Manager-J. ll. Burnett.

YIoe-Preeldeuo-d. I. Burnett. Associate Editor-D. K. Currie.

Homing Daily (founded i501) $5.0!

.N.50 per year (in advance) mailed in Canada and United Staten.

per yeer (in advance) deunred.

BOSTON-Mlle! louth Newer bl. Andlerman, lld Tremont l5

NEW YOItK-Botaliug News

. NEW GLASGOW. N. S. lUhfllIRSlllD-Bunter Boos snore.

IONTAG Uli-iV. A. Johnston.

* III GUARDIAN can be obtained from the following agents In Charlottetown- 8. "uffy. Richmond Street.

Alex. McPherson. Queen Street.

N. TIvr-l. Fls- l -nmllul Omeery, Cor. Kent Q Rockford J. P. Duly, Queen Street.

.a1adn News Cm. Depot,

slre. Jacobson. Do

l. B-eevn. Post Ofllce.

I. Q. Taylor. Grafton Street.

Fred Oeudet. Great George Street. lhrltlm‘ Stationers.

l. Thomas White, 125 Elna Ave. Barter b Ce..' Queen Street.

I. Whiflueh, Oreat George Strut.

yvEDNEsDAY,

Depot, 80b Welt (0th 8t».

-s|. It. Faulkner,

l Blank .l Co. ROURIS-Rl. I. Acorn.

we.

ester Street.

,_.

JULY 30, 1930

Exit Hr. Dunning

At the time the famous May Day budget was brought down we predict- ed that it was Mr. Dunning’: 9:2. budget and lt bid fair to be his last. Time and eventshave justified that Idictioa. for its author is among the casualties of Monday's election. It was a glorious victory for Canada and sanity in legislation and admin- istration. Premier Mackenzie King has successfully bluffed his way along as leader of his party and as heed, c! the Government for nine; years or so, and luck seemed to fa-I vour him, but immediately he was! up against a situation that demand-i ed statesmanship, he was at the end of his resources, and committed polU itical suicide by a palpably election- eering budget that probably did not deceive a single thinking elector. what will please most people is that for the-first. time for nearly two generations, the Government will be representative of the whole of Can- ada, Mr. Bennetthaving nobly re-

linc with the party of Quebec's tra- litions and true fiscal policy.

3 l4 Majority

reports from Monday's el-l rction which were unavailable at the time of going to press yesterday norning indicate an even more sub- stantial victm-y for the Conservative party, and place beyond any doubt the fact that Hon. R. B. Bennett will: have a clear working majority over" all parties in the l-Iouse. This is a1 fact which we believe will be Wei-I romed by all interested in stable and‘ responsible Government in this coun-l try. What was most to be feared in. zhe election was a stalemate, which: would mean placing the balance of’, power in the hands of a small group,_ representative of neither of the two‘ great parties of Canada. It was this! situation which confronted the coun- try in 1925'. and which resulted in‘, another general election in the fol-‘ lowing year. The splendid support given Mr. Bennett on the present oc- casion makes it certain that his Gov- ernment will have a majority over

all, and will thus be able to carry out I

its policies, so overwhelmingly in- dorsed by the people. of stable tariff protection. federal old age pensions, aid to highways, agricultural and technical training. and the various other planks in its election platform.

One thing that impressed the el- ectors and exerted a potent influence in the election was Mr. Bennett's ob- vious slncerity and conviction in the policies which he advocated. He was not afraid to make definite pledges, because he knew where he stood and that his party was behind him to a XI.

Bennett For Empire

Two brief sentences spoken by Honorable Richard Bedford Bennett in the House of Commons shortly before the close of the last session of Parliament epitomize his relation- ship to the people of Canada as lead- er of the Conservative ‘party and po- tential Prime Minister. Not in any sense o! boastfulness, but as a direct and simple answer tors.‘ somewhat cynical questioning from across the floor, he observed: '

"Behind me I have a lifetime of effort for the ‘British Empire. which consists primarily of regard for Canada."

And agairl; ,

"I think I have a record which will yield to that of no honorable gentleman opposite in my 10" ""1 devotion to that nnpixc. but 1 would indeed be a poor Britisher if 1 were not a Canadian first."

Mr. Bennett is now sixty, and he an been in public life since he was twenty-seven. Hlfiéfvioe‘ to Cenadl».

and through Canada, to the Enlplrc.‘ has not been confined to his per- formauccs in legislatures and parlia- ments. While he was building his‘ owr. career and his own fortunes as; a great barrister and a, very success- ful business man, he was by that process playing the part of an carn- ast, purposeful citizen in the devel-‘ opment of his country. Indeed, it may be said that devotion to the British Empire and to his native land ls the legacy of generations of his ancestors.

Through nine generations the fam- ily of Bennett have stood by Britain and contributed to her greatness on this continent. Nine generations back his ancestors came from England to America and were pioneers in the early settlements on Long Island. One of them, Caleb Bennett, owned part of the land on which the city of New York now stands. And when the American colonies severed their connection with the Mother Country, the Bennetts chose to remain British and came to Canada. They were in the vilIl of the United moire Loyal- ist movement from the seceding col- onies to British North America. And for the last century and a half they have been giving their worth to (‘he betterment of this country, conscious, undoubtedly, as is Mr, Bennett to- day, that the greatest service Can- adians can do to the British Empire is to help to make Canada a strong and prosperous nation under the ‘ British flag.

i

on m! mother‘ side his anteced- I Canadian Pacific Expenditure in ents were correspondingly associated ‘ Great Bmam During the Temyea‘.

with Britain's cause in America. His i maternal forbears, the Stiles, foughti‘ at Loulsburg and the Plains of Ab-j raham to make Canada British. i‘ Such are the roots of Mr. Bennett, g

such the derivation of his great and ‘

purposeful devotion to t!“ British‘, eration of steamshlps . 119,351,265 12,827,678

Empire and his frequently expressed ‘ conviction that the promotion‘ of the

interests of Canada is the Sllffisi

channel by which Canadians can as-

sist the Emil"!-

Editorial Notes

The Patriot roosters have been placed in permanent. cold storme-

Who was it that predicted Hon. J- H. Myers would be buried on elect/m“ day with New Zealand butter M‘ l shroud and the Dunning budlfl? 1°? a pail-bearer?

The unkindest cut of all was 81"“ by the unknown parties Wh° h“! the crepe on our contemporary’! M‘ floe door yesterday mominB-

We compliment Mr. R. H. Jfllklfl-i on his sportsmanship. He was among the first to congratulate his success- ful opponcnt-S. M15811- Mddll" ‘m’ Myers, on their splendid maivfiml-

Premier Lea still thinks that l! they had let him speak at Victoria that night, the Liberal candidates might have won out in Qllwfl’! county. His forecast was so thor- oughly reliable!

Monday's results should prove tn Mackenzie Kin! that if you can I001 some of the people all the time and all the people some of the time. Y0" can't fool all the people all 0! the time.

Two Jurors servin! in the K108‘! Bench division in London were fined £5 each for being five minutes late for the resumption of the case l-ftbl‘ lunch. In imposing this tl-a-minube fine Mr. Justice Horridge eerverely criticized the laggards, telling them that three-quarters of an hour was a sufficient luncheon period. Justice

is not to be delayed in Britain. even

for lunch. .

Notes By__The Way

Forty-two Maritime firms will be

represented at the Canadian National Exhibition, held annually in Toronto. This announcement, a. W. E. Burnaby, Maritime Trade Cornmisloner to Ontario, gives some; indication of the work that is being‘ done in the interest of the Maritimes ‘ through that Commission. Just what that will mean to Maritime trade, it ls hard to estimate.

coming from

A court ruling made in Boston‘ the

other clay is likely to be appealed to the “highest court in the land," The judge held that a husband has no re-

course to the law if his wife insists

on remaining in bed in the morning.

refusing to get up and cook breakfast. The husband's application for di- vorce, based on cruelty, was dismis- sod.

The forty-seventh Chicago gang- ster to be killed in the past six months fell before the bullets of his enemies the other day, and Chicago opinion is probably divided as to whe- ther the score is too high or too low for the public interest.

A Ce-operatlve marketing contract is an agreement with one‘s neighbours to stick together. When one breaks

‘a contract such as this he not only ‘kicks a stone out of the foundation

of his own organization but he breaks faith with his next-door neighbor.

Unemployment is something only the city men talk about. Farmers may grumble occasionally about high taxes and poor markets, but the ag- ricultural industry does not furnish bread-lines or create seasonal dis- tress. The clatter of the binder is music right now.

The Prince of Wales surprised many good British folk when in his speech at the launch of the latest Canadian Pacific Atlantic liner, he noted the substantial contribution which this one Canadian corporation has made to British employment in recent years. We have since made inquiries which enable us to fortify and devel- op the Prince's statement. The fol- lowing statement shows the expen- ditures of the company in Great Bri- tain during the ten-year period end- ed December 31, 1929, which (at $4.87 to the s) amount m 245,110,610. The details are:-

Perlod Ended December 31, 1929

For steamships. acquired, built

and under construction $86,410,063 For improvement to steam-

ships For maintenance and op-

For operation of agencies .

1,099,662 ,

THE CHARL

I

B] Iona: W Berlen. MD.

SLOW HEALING ECZEMA

There ls no question but. that the number of cases of varicose veins throughout the country runs into‘ thousands. - i Some of these cases are complicated , by slow healing varicose ulcers, and‘ sometimes with that persistent skini ailment, eczema, I By careful treatment by rest and medicine some of these ulcers heal and the eczema clears up. Unfortun- ately thc ulcers and eczema fre- quently come back, and practically every physician has one or more of these unsatisfactory cases on his hands.

I have spoken before about the wonderful success that has attended the use of injections of quinine, mer- cury, and other preparations into the veins in the treatment of varicose; veins and that this method is now used all over the world.

An Italian physician Dr. U. Caval- luccl, reports experiments on 156 pat- ients with varicose veins in the legs, 89 of which were complicated by ec- zema and 6'1 by ulcers.

He reports that eczemas and ulcers of this kind. treated by these injec- tions, combined with the usual ex- ternal applications, heal more rap- idly than when treated by other methods-

Further, ullike flmer treatments. the cure is much more enduring, the number of relapses being very much less.

It may be that you have been troubled with varicose veins in the legs, with eczema or perhaps with ul- cer, and have wondered why your doctor did not use the injection methods.

Now the injection method is not. suitable for all cases. Dr. Cavallucci pointing out that it is only the superficial and not the deep veins that can be successfully treated in this manner. ‘

Where the individual is very very heavy, is of advanced age, has any heart or kidney ailment, any ten- dency to diabetes, or has high blood pressure, the injection method should not be used.

However it is gratifying to know that so many of these old ulcers, and old eczemas that come, go, and come again in such a discouraging ‘manner are now being treated successfully by injecting the varicose veins about them. ' This will mean much in the lives of the individuals who have had to- spend so much time of! their feet, which by increasing the weight made the healing process very slow.

buying public, but when unemploy

we begin to count the coins. and fur

i eously high.

ple have to put up with it.

DOC

place of corn w a very large exten

Belt farmers.

Mtneed.

$219,688.66!)

News item of twenty years ago in New York paper reads: The report that Mrs. Alice Longworth. formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt, smokes cigar- ettes caused a. lively discussion yes- terday emong the members of a well Women It happened When the toe-st- known Pittsburgh woman's club. It was ended rather abruptly when a prominent Daughter of the Ameri- can Revolution arose and said: “We needn't L11 get up our {eaghers sun. stand on, so that she could be bet- ply because Mrs. Inngworth smokes cigarettes. Why, a hundred years ago, our great-grandmothers sat with their husbands and smoked corncob pipes.“

In times of prosperity commodity ‘values make little impression on the

ment grows and trade slackens then

thermore to realize that the selling and distributing costs in connection with most commodities are outrag-

With amazing unanimity of opinion over a thousand economists in the United States signed an open letter stating that the Hawlcy-Smoot tariff was undesirable and bad legislation. 1n spite of that, Congress passed it, the Resident signed it, and the peo-

Agricultural investigators are be- ginning to ask themselves if it is ' y to send several million dol- lars out of Canada every year to buy corn. Why will not barley take the

they say, and thus retain in the pock- eta of Canadian growers several mil- lion dollars that annually finds it way into the bank accounts of Corn

Some of the best hogs and bullocks that were ever lifted from an On- tario feed lot were finished on chop that contained at least one-third barley and not a kernel of corn. Maiac is not necessarily a luxury, but if we can grow in Canada the essentials of a strong. well-balanced, flesh or egg- forming ration, why should we, in the ‘~ Mme 0! wmmfin Muse. send our i that they-owe their health to it- m money abroad for lomethinl we do wonderful power is not expres

MISS BONDFIELD SPOKE FROM BUFFET

LONDON, July 29-(By The Can- adian Pressl-There was an amusing moment at the luncheon lately given here by the Electrical Association for

master prayed "Silence for the Rt. Hon. Margaret Bondfleld. J. P. M. P., His Majesty's Minister of Labor had to be accommodated with a buffet to

ter seen by her audience.

However, Miss Bondfieldh lack of stature did not prevent her from making a good speech, in which she predicted that when, by means of el- ectricity, cooking becomes l. clean and easy 1ob,mcn will be quite ready to take it up as a trade. "Bo far," said Miss Bondfield, "there u no question of there being any com- petition for the dreary!"

MEN LEAVE SMOKING 1'0 WOMEN SYDNEY. Australia, July 29—(B'y The Canadian Presn-Mr. Edwin Geach, managing director of Union ‘Theatres, returning from a visit to the United States, declares that nic- otine has such a grip on feminine America that in some centres the men openly declare that they are giving up smoking, as it is too cf- fcminate. , Another interesting discovery he made was that Rudy Valce, a. young singer of “eob" songs, and a master of Jazz, was the idol of the country. He earned as many dollars in a few

t days as the president did in a month.

In the newspapers of the period the first news of the Battle of Water- loo was given in about fifty lines, we read. Nelson, of course, got a col- umn.

nfiwerful Mediclne—The healing properties in six essential oils are concentrated in every bottle of 2.‘. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, forming one of the most beneficial liniments ever offered to the use of man. Many can testify es to its power in alloying pain, and many more can certify

OTT TOWN GUARDIAN a

‘ God's angels, listening, stoop to heal.‘

THE LIGHT DIVINE

"Am will the light but shine Through one dim creed:

The light divine

That all men need?

Nay; whcresoeer a soul ls true, There fella a bright beam from the

blue

“And will the blessing come

But where the crowd

‘Neath shadowy dome

At. prayer is bowed?

Nay; though the wanderer lonely

kneel,

"And more; to those unshriveu. The downtrod Poor.

The key is given

To ope heaven's door;

The outcasts at that portal wait Equal with wealthiest potentate.

“Equal in God's clear sight

His children stand

No severing rite

By him is planned;

Hls lamp illumes each breast;

By his protection each ls blest." -l-l. J. D. in the Inquirer.

THE LAND WE LOVE a; run: lmoa

sous: cumous users Anon-r" canons

Q. What are some curious facts‘ about Canada?

A. Some curious facts about Can- ads are: 1400 sea lions were killed oflf the Pacific Coast last year; Canada‘ is the only North American country

a member of‘ the League of Nations;

Canada is larger than the ~» United

States and, Alaska by 42 million, acres. Canada kills three and a half‘ million fur bearing animals annually,

yielding $20,000,000- Canadians eat‘ more butter and eggs per capita than

any other people. Canada produces

nearly 4 billion cigarettes annually.

Canada. sells nearly $10,000,000 worth

of ice cream yearly. Canada has

two and a. quarter million school; children. '

MISS JOHNSON S?EAKS ON ' AVIATION

_ rnzlvlswrhr, Australia Ju1y29- (By The Canadian Pram-Ques- tioned regarding the practibllity of r. cmnnncralal air service between London and Australia. Miss Amy Jchnson said it. was impracticable until scientific research gave avia- tors instruments with the aid o: which they could fly blind through anything. "The madlines now are all rlgi-l ," she added. “The big dif- flculty is keeping a set course." In this report there was small chances of mcalpe for Messrs. Hook and Mathews, the daring British ‘a-lflnen when cheycrashed some- where between Akyab and Rangoon. “It i! a ghastly piece," said Miss Jdmecn, "I mull never forget tzhs flwflll tlnle I had when I flew up and CDWIl there seeking a pas through the mountains. The con- ditions emc terrible. You cannot see envthins. Bud tihe clouds go ulp to 20,000, feet. I had to fly blind, and I realize how lucky I was to get through. It makes me very sad on my last day 111 Australia w think that the next flym w follow me out mould have died in en ex- WTRM." added Mien Johnson, yviih flbreskihhervolce andteerein her eyes.

when it was suggested that she might be the first woman fQ fly the North Atlantic, Miss Johnson replied: "You are wrong there, yctlngman, That is the one thing I shall never do."

ENJOY! MORNING TEA PARTY

TORONTO. Ont, July 29—(By The Comedian Freon-An eleven ‘valve! tee-party. followinl t-he Aus- tralian cileiom. (where tee. is served seven times a day) was arranged on onedayofhel-visitfor Dr. Gem-- gins, Sweet. National President of the Australian Y. W. C. A. by un- Y wmen of the city. Dr. Sweet is on her way f0 the pm. Pacific women's conference. held under Y_. W. C. A. auspices. this You‘ in Honolulu. 81ml ‘oon-ferencee, Dr. sweep, felt, hed e tremendous value in allowing file wonlen 0g the Pacific ommkiee to obtain first hand ooulsanie with women from dher such oourlfxiee. Dlmiculefl! those from Chins and Jillian. The pmlramnle of topics l/JOOIHBQIBHIWIIQIHNII] one 1n- cludlng education end ind ,, home eoommim, problems o1 sdmol children of all I868. and eo on.

.by thennallprioeatvbiebitlelle.

- cm” ,...,,....,,..,