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RDTAN

TllE BHARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN

President-W. Cheater ll. sic-Lure. Secretary-dds“. Col. D. Editor and llanager-J. B. Burnett.

Vlre-Prealdnnb-J- I. Burnett. A. IlflKlnnnn. u. s. o. ‘ Anal-late Editor-B. l. Cont;

lloralng Dally (founded i381) “.00 per year (In advance) dolhered.

66.50 no: year

tin advance) walled in Canada

and tufted statu-

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930

A Strong Cabinet

One of the assurances given by Hon. R. B. Bennrtt in the election

campaign was that every Province‘

will be four days’ exciting horse races in addition to brilliant grand-stand attractions and the amusement de- vices of the midway. Altogether the exhibition, through the co-opcration

iNotes By__The Way

i

shanghai has increased in pcpula-i tion to a pcint where it now rnnksi among the ten largest cities in the world. according to statistics of the- Bureau cf Public Safety of the Chln- i . cce municipality. A census taken last, isprmgglves the total population oii iShanghai as 2,927,855 persons, appar- ‘ently ranking Shainghai as fourth. with Paris and Chicago as competi- ivrs and New York, London and Ber- lin ahead. Of the Shanghai total, 42.869 are foreigners resident in the

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By Inna YOU MUST HAVE

You are shocked when you read that some prominent individual, some one that is doing reol things in

Intemailonal Settlement, and 10,000 the ‘vorm dies (mm m overdose o;

d: the French concession.

A i t . , - e ter of greeting from the Lord sleep is as .rr.i>o.tant to Lie as food. ,5‘) brad mat m, ,.;,pen:cd m be I The amve taken from Patrlct‘,

some sleeping tablets or powders. Now you must have sleep, because

Giant

(From the lifilrcaulzee Journal)

Even the astounding myths which surround the feats of Paul Bunyan in Wisconsin have not been able to oib- scure on time Door County peni ’su‘a of that state the Iejrczidary prowess o! All-on Bradley. the "giant of Hedgehog Harbor."

Hedgehog Harbour is the name by which Gills Rock, _Wis ivas known in 1855, when Bra-troy came from Dun-

T b: Public Forum

This column u mo I» "w discussion by eorruapondehll of questions of interest. This Charlottetown Guardian duel not necessarily endorse the opinions of w- . "fill"-

-_—-_--1-1-—-__- -

SHOOTING SEASUN

kirk, w. Y.. to cut 103s. bur. instead‘ E,,.',_-.-;q._e ShOT-gn; 5515511 whifh

ituried to hunting and fishing for a ilivelihocd.

Bradley and his fcn‘s of strength Iare dos d by if. R. Holand in "Old Peninsula Llaya." The strong iman was more than six feet ‘all, but

v

ld be t d i th ~ f the Pro 'incial Government, the v . W“ represen e n e CW5“ ° 1 Mayor of London to Mayor Cnmillien ‘and y; y; d3. m; come m yquy med,

votive Cabinet. This promise Mr. Bennett has kept. Th formed on Thursday. contains rep- Bescntatives from each of the nine Provinces. This was the policy fol-

lowed by the Meighen Government mm? fwd varied. the direc

h: discontinued by the King Gov- ernmentofter the election of i3“ when Prince Edward Island's right to I Cabinet representation was ignored‘; and the Province remained withouti such representation throughout, thei subsequent parliamentary‘ sessions. i In the reappointment oi Hon. John i A. lffzzDox-iald to the Dominion Cab- 1 lg: Sdesud island will have‘ h... i

a c-p-sl: aid experienced represen- tative at the council table. As Minist-

er without Portfolio, Mr. MacDonald “M131 mmb

will be in a better pmition to devote himself to the interests of the Pro- vince than if he were burdened with the responsibilities of a separate da- partment, while at the same time his opinions will be oi equal weight with those of his wlleaguos in deciding ‘mpoztarit lines of policy and adminis- v trstion.

In Premier Rhodes oi Nov as Minister of Fisheries, and in Cul. Murray llfacharen as Minister of Pensions and National Health, the ivlaritimes will be strongly represent- ed Ln portfolio positions. ,

A glance at the Cabiixet line-up‘ ihows the care taken in selrciing men of outstanding reputation and ability.i Elsewhere in todays Guardian ap- pears n short biographical sketch of each Cabinet minister.

Their names agld gufitions in order

a. Scztia; I

>f precedence are as follows:

Hon. R. ... Bnnett. Prime Min- ister, President of the P \v Coun- cil. Secretary of State for “xternal Afiairs, and Minister of Finance. Sir George I-I. Perley, K. C., Min- ister without portfolio. Hon. E. N. Rhodes, l\finis'er of Fisheries. senator Gideon Robertson, 11in- lster of Labor. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice and Attorney General. Hon. H.‘ H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce. Hon. R. J. Manion. Minister of Railway; and Canals. Hon. E. B. Ryckman, ltfinister of National Revenue. Hon. J. A. MacDonald. Minister without Portfolio. Hon. Arthur Sauve, Postmaster

General.

Hon. Col. Murray lifacl-aren. Minister of Pensions and National Health.

Hon. {-1. A. Stewart, Minister of Public Works.

Hon. C. H. Cohan, Secretary of State.

Hon. D. I-i. Sutherland, Minister of National Defence

Hon. Alfred Dura D: 1.124159.

Hon. Thomas G. Murphy. Minist- er oi Interlor. and Superintendent General of Indian Affairs.

Hon. Maurice Dupre, Solicitor- General. '

Hon. W. A. Gor Immigration and C Minister of Mines. g

Hon. Robert W811‘. Agriculture.

11* gmporcgnt portfolio of Fin- ance is being administered by Prem- ier Bennett until after the emergency session of Parliament which ivill doll with the unemployment "imam"- The immediate calling of this $68510" ls another evidence of the sincerity of the Conservative leader in MP1!‘ mgntinfl hn election promises at the sofllest possible moment.

nleau. Minister

don. Minister oi clonlzation and

lifzzilster 0f

..___-¢———-——

The Big Show

Now that the election is over. the mart big event is the Provincial EX- hibition, which taku place on August is to 22. The indications are that this yggr‘; fair will eclipse even the suc- cess- of 1920. In the first place. the money prizes have been increased to over 512.000. The crop! M1118 "11 "d" vanwd this year, the fliflfllllllffl 9*‘ hiblle are “PM” W 1” °*°""'°““1‘ 1y large. Live stock exhibitors are be- ing encouraged by vnbl-lllll-W" °1 height rates. thus enabling exhibit- enrrofnslipsrtsofthe lqsndw

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most outstanding event of its kind in the Maritime Provinces. Although the attractions will be

kept constantly in mind the main ob- ject of a Provincial Exhibition, which ls to furnish o competitive ground

for stock and agricultural producers,

develop the farming industry of the it is to farmers. therefore, l

Province. that the Ebchibition this year wil make its greatest appeal.

Speaking in the Legislature last gpcd_beyond the mark“ pun Thc ks session, Premier Lea said oi the Pro- keena; competition may b, leavened ill’.

ltion that-it has done more to bring buyers here than any other institution or manner of ad- vertising by the Department of Agri- culture; and it has done more to im-

other form of governmental assist- This is a deserved tribute to the. splendid work carried on by the

i Exhibition Association, and it is par-

ticularly applicable to the exception- ally high standard set for this year's programme.

Good-Bye To All That

“Unfortunatelyfl says the local Lib- trill organ in commenting on the ud-

vent of the Bennett administration,‘

“besides the change in policy and of immediate heads of state depart- ments there are many other lucrat- ive posts ivhich will be forfeited by the Liberals and filled by the Con- servatives." We suspected that this was what was ivorrying our contem- porary all along.

The Dominant Figure ,

\'.’ith a clear-cut parliamentary majority behind him, it. is predicted that Premier Bennett, when he goes to the Imperial Conference in Inn-

don this fall, will find himself, by,

force of circumstances and political changes. the outstanding personality b: that great Empire gathering p! statvsmen. Fresh from an election campaign in which Canada's tarifl policies have been thoroughly can- vassed he will be in a much strong- er position than Premier Srullin of Australia, or General l-fertzog of South Africa, Ci‘ Premier Forbes of New Zeaiarid, not one of whom can hope to appear in London with the prestige which Mr. Bennett will bring with him. Premier MacDonald's Gov-

ernment itself is none too secure un- ‘

lcss it can make a whining play with the electors of Great Britain in the matter of Empire affairs. The D051- ticn therefore is such that a forceful personality from the Dominions like Mr. Bennett. who is a buslncm man first and foremort, could dominate the assembly from the first moment and iri all probability carry through any sound. workable proposition he had to bring forward. In the circum- stances, it is fortunate indeed $11M Canada. elected such a leader as its representative and gave him 5H0" B" unmistakable mandate.

,____._

Editorial Notes

Two Rhodes Scholars were elected as supporters of Mr. Bennett on July 28—W. G. Ernst of Queens-Lun- enburg and i-Iozz. Maurice Dupre of Quebec West, who is now Solicitor General.

Quebec Liberals ascribe the long list oi Conservative gains in their province to the unpopularity of the local Government. Well, perhaps the same cause had something to do with the fnalorltles rolled up for Messrs MacDonald. MDUUXI and!!!“ 1" this province.

over the selection of Montreal for the first airship base in Canada. Aviation is bringing the ends of the earth tb- gether more quickly than men dream-

i i ‘. commissioned.

Who that has a heart to feel has‘

i c111’ Cmmc“ and the Exhibmu“ A5‘ l-Ioude of Montreal was carried on the mun“ and b553,: n, "ems only ngtuygl e new coup-yogi sociation, will undoubtedly be tne p-100, n, “M5553; congmmlagyomjm "uh ‘m, something that Wm ‘ his hands and feet was remarkable. 1,0 krtnrw by what authority tile

bring it.

And yet comment's thought and you must realize that anything that can dull your nervous system to the

m" have od of when the first, ocean-liner was ipoint of inducing sleep must have isome real effect upon the nervous ‘system.

Now I don't want to talk about

‘not been drawn out of himself and sick people. who for the time being v ‘sensed a larger and more charming ‘must be lulled to sleep for e. number a?“ "m" by “mimiw” “n” ‘he WOrld by the association of mernber- ‘of hours in the twenty four, if their highest qualify and types, to further ship in some lively but not frivolous mind is to be fre: from care and

organization

“fuel-ope emf-mix" wifhdears, and their bodies to get a re-

m; fellows to the exeiusion o; an m- ilaxation essential to life itself. These

ancial considerations? The hu

touch is better than the Midas to ‘ of gold. What is best iri us is devel- i

by good-will.

i

G. R. Bothwell, Dominion Animal

ma,“ i individuals are “ch ior powders to induce sleep.

gong to need tablets

But for the indiiudual who is not lck, and yet viii take drugs regular- night after 1- 1st, to induce sleep, I can only say b.1313 he ie on the right road to fczzn the drug habit.

I had the cppztunity to inspect an institution fcr icliots—people who

‘ Husbandmm’ pom“ out’ that ‘he m“ iwere not ineanc. but simply did not

;mer cannot control the fate of hLsl ,product after it leaves his hand, andi

i law of supply and demand and world- I

"competition. All that he can do, Mr. lessmss he" .

have enough b. .1315 to enable them to mix with 1.3111131 people, or earn a

i prove live stock breeding than my ‘that the price must be subject to the i “V,” m the “chi

‘rhsre was no trouble about sleep- because these poor

immwen 1mm“ hm‘ is i‘° "dun me creatures did not have brains en-

‘cost of production. Applying this in 1 ough m think

ihorses and cattle he lays particular

Now the reason that the average

we“ “P” bleeding- 1” hi‘ “W i‘ ilndividual cannot sleep is simply be-

Ls the kind rather than the number‘ cause he can think’ and u h. thinks of horses that would come in for“)! his finances, o! m! own health. o! ‘°-'1i1¢151" °" the 1mm °t ma“ mm‘ the illness of some members of his pared with those of twenty-five years v family’ o’ somemm‘ he would m, ago. He gives the farmer this excel- ‘ shouldpot have done, h,‘ thinking 1s lent slogan; "Breed, feed, weed andimauy “.U,.,.y_ and worry u ‘News

farm." i

Elihu Hunt's suggestion of a federal 1 ca-n be renmvcd_

greatest enemy._ Now l can't suggest how this worry Each individual

police force t0 Watch C°mm11Y115l1°;must work _out his own salvation as

activities, says the New York Evening Post. arouses a. mixed response. We have a great respect for Mr. Root. jet we do not want any more spies. It would not be bad if we had as £1118 laranch of our secret Serf/EB 8 5711511 band of efficient level-headed men drvrreri to the duty set them, but it

would be horrible if we were lo create '

i body of agents provocateurs hunt- .113 and seeing Red heresies every- where. We disagree with Mr- R003 lll his belief that there is immediate need of an anti-Communistic federal police force. We a8"! W131 111m 1'11” ,the government ought to have flit , power to create such a force when it , ‘ thinks it needs it. i

Unlike sea-bathing. the proper pro- cedure in sun-bathing is to take it grndually—five minutes‘ exposure "w first day, trn the second and so on. Dr. Wynne advises that at first 0111i’ iportions of the body should be sun- ned. In some cases he suSBQSl-B 9"" 1 a month should elapse before the en- 1 tire body is exposed to the sun's flyi- At the seashore the sun-bath should be takcn before, and not B1961‘ ‘"9 ‘szvim. Salt, water and sunburn make a particularly painful combination. Many New Yorkers have discovered that penthouses and roofs are satis- ,factory places for aeqlllfi"! 5'" w‘ ‘thentlc seaside tan. Cit)’ 5-11’ m" “m” be so pure. but the city sun shine! ll- ‘least as hot as at the beaches. And men no bags to pack and twin l0 catch, thoso who "week-end" in town have a rest cure as well as sllflblm-

The Marquis of Exeter and 10rd Elgerton of Tattcn have itdioinlnz ranches in the Carlboo 61391160 1" ‘British Columbia. Both bf them vis- lied their holdings this veer- m! W" ‘Martin Cecil, son of the Marquis. ll ‘remaining on his ranch. Both 11mm! ‘run sheep as well as cattle. That o! ‘Lord Cecil is described as one 0.1 m‘ lbest gglng concerns in the Cariboo. iwhile Lord Egerton h" 49°11 11"‘ °1 isheep and cattle. when he W18"?- ‘the place there were but 150 cattle and no sheép.

The Prince of Wales is the molt notable rsnchman in Alberta. but several men of title have ranches in that province. with great estates in the market in llmglsnd, or being bro- ken up there is opwftllhltl’ 1" 91ml“ for owners who can realize enoul" 0" their property to secure and stock a ranch to retrieve their fortunes with- out fr. or of the tsx-gatherer. Such-set- tlers would be a great acquisition in a country that has the lend but needs the capital and the enerIY "Rm"? to gain success in a new field. immi- grants of that sort will and an 09¢" door.

An American movie star visiting in

that I-hll; wed celebrities are now in‘

far as the causes of worry are con- cerned. It's a nfntter of mind training.

However the‘ only thing that will help you withstand worry, and help you to think clearly is to get that body of yours into its best possible shape.

.'I‘his means a few days holidays if possible, and enough regular out- door exercise or work, that your phy- sicsl p. ' sees-digestion, heart end lung action, intestinal movement will be at their best toigive you strength cf body and mind.

Further, this physical tiredness from outdoor air and exercise, will induce natural sleep.

Of course the well ventilated room, the comfortable ‘mattress. and quiet- ness are great aids to sleep.

ODE 0N SOLITUDE

Heppy- the man, whose wish and core

A few paternal acres bound,

Content tn breathe his native air,

In his own ground.

Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire, Whose trees in summer yield him ‘shade In winter fire.

Blessed. who can unconcerrrdly find Hours, days. and years slide soft

away, In health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by day.

Sound sleep by night; ease, Together mixed; sweet recreation; And Innocence, which most does please With meditation.

study and

Thus let me live, unseen, unknown,

Thus unlamented let me die,

Steal from the world, and not a stone

Tell where I lie.

-Alexander Pope. talkie: have come in they devote all their spare time, when not actually engaged in making s film, to taking lessons in singing and elocution.

In the old days, marriage among the movie stars was supposed to be quite a casual affein. “Come along, old dear, let's get married." But with the present strenuous labor to make a name, or a voice. in the tnlkies, one nulnn writer infers that cinema

suitors are‘ put ofl with some such reunark u; "No, boy-l limply haven't

mum informed mun renown‘ mm w bonni- with you; rm just off

foiesrntotalkmgiislbandeiter

wonusyteutroairiedlinoathtnatrvecsinginglenoo."

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stocky. He measured more than four feet around the chest, and the size of

-Shoes were iot made vory small in ‘those days, but none could be found ‘to fit Bradley's huge feet, so ho m: ito wear mocasslns.

Cuts Seven COrds a Day

Some of the old sL-‘tlcrs of the northern end of the peninsula have told in recent years of “old Bradley," lwho could cut seven cords of body maple in a day. Crosscut saws had rot come into use, and trees were felled and cut into oorchvoad wholly wl‘0i the ax. Bradley had n home- made ax that no other man in the vicinity could wield, and when he swung it chips weighing a pound apiece flew at every stroke.

Bradley sot near by one day and watched six IIIOJ. struggle in vain to get n. big timber in place on g qflb they were building. When they gave up and set down to rest he lifted the log into posvlon alone. '

Once when Bradley and Ransom Call, a larger man than he, were stacking s cargo of salt barrels on a pier at Escanaba, the captain of the ship, knowing that both men had Fllputations of tremendous strength, offered $5 to the one who could keep largest without stoppln! at the task of piling the barrels.

i i

Tosses SOD-Pound ' Barrels

The salt barrels weighed 300 pounds each. They had to be piled tinge high. Everything went well until two tiers had been piled, and then it be- came necessary to swing the heavy barrels breast high. Soon Call was ppwpi-flns and puffing. and he finally took Bradley aside and said, "Let's quit this rushing. The man w)“; loses don't get nothing for his trou- ble. If you'll quit first I'll give you the five!"

"Quit yourself," replied Bradley, "I ain't even warmed up!"

C1111 heaved desperately at the task for another half hour trying to save his reputation as a strong man, but, finally be gave up. Bradley kept on till all the cargo had been piled.

M1116 1W1": on Washingon Island Bradley went into the crowded gen. eral store oJe day and the proprietor. Ranney, with a. wink at the crowd, offered him a barrel of flour as a gift if he could carry it home. Without a vmrd. Bradley swung the 4l5-pound load to his shoulder and started, fol- lowed by the crowd. As he trudgmi on, covering the three-mile hike with- out s. halt, the crowd became more admiring and respectful. and when he swung; the barrel to the ground at the door of his cabin he was heartily cheered.

His Beard a Trapeze

Occasionally one of Bradley's

beard with both hands and swing off the floor. Bradley would walk around the room as if utmindiul of the load. Tales of his great feats haxi been told far and wide, and when he was in Greei Bay on a visit some one offered to wager that he could not carry an ordinary man cross the room hanging from his beard. Ransom Call was there, towering above the rest. Bradley walked up to him and told him to take hold of the beard. Call was obviously the heav- iest mah present, weighing more than 250 pounds. He hug by the beard and Bradley walked around and around the room until Call had to let Z0. 1