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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930

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rim; room“ Portfolio

Press comment on the present and prospective Cabinet shuffling at Ot- tawa continues to be made. Maritime Liberal newspapers have been signin- csrltly silent on the subject of the proposed appointment of s. Minister of Fisheries, but the question, in Con- servative and independent quarters, will not down. The local Govern- nlent organ, which boasts of being “in line" with the Mackenzie King Government and which intimated during the last provincial election that the senior Liberal candidate for Queens would be the pole horse in the race for the coveted appointment, now has nothing to say. By its sil- ence, of course, it is a c-nsent‘ party ‘to whatever the Federal Gov- ernment may do. If Prince Edward Island remains without Cabinet re- presentation, the responsibility, in some measure at least. “will rest upon the Liberal press and party in this Province for ignoring the opportunity now ‘afforded of exerting whatever influence they may have. The pres- ent critical situation is thus summed up by the Sydney Post:

“It is now almost three years since the semi-official announce- ment emanated from Ottawa. that a Ministry o! Fisheries would be established, in compliance with a vital recommendation of the Dun- can Report. From time to time the suggestion has since been put for- ward that this portfolio would go to the Maritime Provinces, and it has even been assigned, by inspir- eEd press speculation, to Prince

dward Island, thecne province which has no Cabinet representa- ,

tiou- But now it seems that the exigencies of the political situa-

vision, and that the Fisheries port- folio,‘ if it he created, will beglven " {Quebec to help restore the equi- ~l lum between that province and the ?rairie west."

That this is the situation the Lib- eral press does not attempt to de- ny. We venture the prediction that if the‘ two portfolios now held in the Marltimes were withdrawn and Nova

like Prince Edward Island, without any Cabinet representation, ofliciai Liberalism in these Provinces would continue to maintain a stony silence- lt. might even raise a faint three “Whatever is, is rightflhas always been the slogan of the Liber- al party when a Liberal Government was in power. It is a slogan that be- longs to the days when we took our politics neat, washed down with stupifying droughts 9i’ hectic oratory. People nowadays, however, arc less partial to oratory and more inclined to think things out for themselves. Iflthe Maritime representation in the Cabinet is to be sacrificed to rnoilify Quebec for favoritism shown to the

be" undel-"no illusion as to the mot- Ives- involved.

Old Age Pensions

The Department of Labor is nub- liahing a special report on the old age systems in this and other countries. Five of the nine provinces have accepted" the system established tho Dominion statute. taking ‘tflolvdflwithtllebadlnthehlme fillet-provision may be made for some, i; not all, of the indigent aged. an of course. are contri- eatiastomcmtoituuyctomiuso-

as that coat is borne by ulc Do- ; Qllt is‘- to say, the money saint-out oi the federal os- i! derived from takes which

New Brunswick nor Nova dcctia has been prepared to reject the proposal out of hand and without study.

The Government of Nova Scctis, in i928, appointed a Royal Commission to invesilgato the whole question. Improvement in the finances of the Province has since enabledPremler Rhodes definitely to announce the Government's intention to partici- pate in the scheme.

The Baxter Government, in New Brunswick. has also ap- pointed a Royal Commission to look into the matter.

The Saunders Government in Prince Edward Island which utilised old age pensions as an election plank in 1927, has appointed no Commission and has evinced no torest in the subject, one way or the other, since its return to power.

War-Like Tidings

Recent press ‘despatchss toll of plans in course of formation of In American border patrol of 10,000 men. with ships, 1.000 machine guns and all the equipment - -. ' ‘ to pre- vent the smuggling of liquor .from Canada. The plan, which is to be submitted the Canadian Govern- ment, is at Washington to be considered favorably- at Ottawa It has been pointed out, however, that the problem of making the Eight- eenth Amendment effective is not so much a matter, of controlling il- licit imports as of preventing the manufacture of bootleg liquor at home. It has been said-and the statement has not been contradicted --that only 2 per cent. of the liuuor illegally distributed in the United States comes from Canada. If 10,000 men are required t0 control this 2 per cent. one wonder what sized ar- my will be needed to enforce the law in its entirety. With that problem, of course, w'e as Canadians have no- thing to do. But it is not at all pleas- ant to contemplate a state of affairs on our border which makes it neces- sary for cur neighbor to post, aimed guards in thousands. An Ottawa ex- change thus comments on the an-

‘NoteeBy 17|e"_

i ' Telephone dlvllfiilllllal nae made marvellous worms since the time ‘when the first commercial line was contracted for in‘ 1010 to connect Toronto with other Canadian cities m Globe mu that now. since the dial Byltdm has been put in operation business over ‘the wires has rapidly increased and 115,000 telephone calls an made ‘during the morning hours. ‘There is little doubt that this time- uvld; appliance will shortly t. adopted in every city cf considerable siseintheDolnlnioainthenearfut- life. It had been expected that with the tutu ‘uction of the dial many of theoperators would be dispensed with. but the calls at once increased sofast that all were retained. The telephone is a necessity cf daily life and more so from year lo year. Quick transmission of thought andespeecl-l from man to man and from continent to continent has been speeded up amazingly within a. few decades. ‘By cable and. land where many times as many messages can be transmitted in an'hour as was pos- sible s few years ago. Still the de- mand for quick transmission grew and increased. Wireless and radio came in but wireless did not put the land wires or the cables out 0f busi- ness o; did u» telephone crowd the telegraph oi! the stage. All these methods and appliances for the rap- id transmission of human thought and speech in many languages are in use and all are needed. '

Ottawa turns its back to the large numbe of unemployed in the bigl Canadian cities. It matters not that. the Dominion treasury overflows,‘ and a boast of prosperity in all the walks of life is broadcastod 910i’! few days from the federal capital. 1t' matters not that the King Govern-I ment has money to spare for purpos- es of which there is little need, such as the beautifying of Ottawa and in- creasing the salaries o: its favorites who are amply remunerated.

Ron. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor awhile ago tried to ignore un- employment as if it were something that had no w’ tence in this pros- perous Canada of ours. Now that the facts have been forced upon his at-I tention and that of the Prime Min- ister, he has assumed a diflerent role. He now boldly proclaims what has always been the attitude of the King Government that wherever _ and whenever there is lack of employ- ment in Canada it is the sole con- cern of the provinces and municl-i palities to attend to it and. provide work for the unemployed. i

Thus the King Government "stif- feus its neck and hardens its heart," and bids the workless ones- to lock elsewhem than to, Ottawa for help in their time of need._ Ministers of the King Government have boasted that they made Canada‘ prosperous.

ey made the tariff and trade poll-i cy of_ the country what it is today and under that policy the imports

nouncement, which was first com- municated to the Canadian ambas-

sador, Hon. Vincent - Massey, at Washington: ‘ » "The w. pondents Ject to

say what Mr. Massey said-when he heard such warlike tidings, con- tentlng themselves with the infor- mation that he ' ‘ -' and wiped of! his glasses, or some such trivial thing like that- Yet Mi‘ Massey must have thought a lot. ‘Ten thousand rifles and one thou- sand machine guns are liable to do a lot of damage anywhere, but when they're in the hands of the sort of people who’ have been serv- ing as Volstead enforcement ofli- oers, notoriously without ‘ ' inatiou in lingering a trigger. any- body's liable to be shot at any time, whether he's a smlllller or a bcotlegger or an evangelist. 8o it's ' no matter to laugh at."

other exchange. has become a tradi- tion nnd a boast on and Canada, at least, ingly sorry to see it go. hoped that, in our case,

been avoided.

amoral Notes

witiia

‘"9

this continent, ha. been beneficial. The loss from‘ wul be “and. ‘drought last summer was not provid- is to be 1390MB of frontier guards will not result in any of those frontier incidents um. uém of the prairie country lost sometimes provoke unplearantneastl between less-favored nations. But their very presence will be a remind- u- of a condition which might have I

“M°““"“‘°9“Y °°‘““?""”°“'l mama charge um u» umdlomvidotmaml-doiacsiw

from the United States are increas- ing from year to year and have rébch- ed a total 0f $910,000,000, the lfllflest amount sold by the States to any country. ~ _Does that sort of thing promote employment or prosperity in the D0-' million? Plain common sense must f the , m the ,, ~' . ‘mic most undoubtedly it contributes both to the emplyoment and prosper-I ity, of_a foreign country. The trade} policy of the King Government is‘ undoubtedly the principal contribut- ing cause of unemployment in Can- ada and it follows, as night follows day, that the Government shculd_ contribute liberally to the relief o the unemployed laborers at home.

._ Crop insurance is being called fc in the West. Insurance against lo:

The unprotected border, says an; mm hm dud“; mg growing season

‘has long been in practice there and

‘ed fol-by anynvallable system 0f m- suranoe and it would seem desirable [that such provision should be made. ' ‘ grain growers in various sec-

pfiotlcally all u» fruits of the ex-

qyected harvest from their spring til- lage and sowing by reason of drought.

Berna bottle over prohibition in congress is reported from wesllins- ton in which both the wets and dry! reschedule Commission oppoiuwi ;ty', Pidlldlnt Hoover m investigate N! enforcement of the yolstoad

otbsnboth with mud w mm

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When you read that-deficiency all- ments (where body tissues do not l“ the rightkind of 200d studs) III: found mostly in very poor people. and also in very rich people, while the middle/class are not usually affected. you wonder what may be cousins them. '

1n the case of poor personsjt is because they have to llmit/theirvdiot to a monotone round of cheap foodstuffs; while with rich people it is because they are apt to restrict themselves and their children to an equally monotonous diet.

But now a third class is being af- flicted with this deilclcncy-aillnent, namely the individuals who are de- liberately and mistakenly starving themselves of vitamins and other necess y food stuffs in a misguided attempt at dieting,

Now what about this eating biti- ness?

Is lt-necessary to know the num- ber of heat calories in each food- stufl you eat? Should you study the proportion of the different kinds of foodstuffs, protelds, starches, and fats? Should you attempt to class- ify the vitamins-and make certain that you are getting all of them

fiince these notes lost,‘ Ippsflgd have been excellent disvilyl by Scout troops in the city, my,“ Ovnrwv‘ ‘ the programme for at. more. Sunday sshooLCcncertand itvnsone ofthebeetandmostvlrile ever submitted on such occasion. There were music, comic wretched, magician tricks and Gymnastic dis- plays. The Kim's are a fine launch, nobly - upholding‘ iflcout, trai- tions. Keep togetherncouts. and try and encelliflllsreoord by es.- ihition before winter = rk ceases and slnnmer outings begin.»

The first purely Scout entm-teinmnnt Wu elven with huge sums in the Baptist B<ihooI'room."The-troop has medsxreat aromas‘ underloout- mastonn. C. Parenthtutelsde ma" greatly impressed parents and n-iehds by tllleextent and variety ofthinis which they had IQQIDGdwTIIUY were ftllbof-life and the 10y 0d living, which utter. all ~.is the lkeynctc oi scouting. the plocramme which was

, , atvarisnce with. sppcislsumofmoneyfordipn- tberin immunhtion ma}!!! ‘year. cluulceaiowaira u. ofbfnfweaedien capital iii-misre-

of the-iaganifihat .

enthusiastically received, was as foi- lovzs: ' _ - Ohorusz-"How Do YouDol" Ohorusz- "Onward Boyflocuts On~ ward!" .' l ' 3W9 19111111118 by Manuel and Jddie Memnis. " Shadow Plays-by Wolf Patrol. PW:'A Strenuous Afternoon." ' ‘ Investitun Fire with following pro-

every meal, every day?

No. All liaise is really unnecessary. If you spend your time‘ and thought trying to get exactly the right food. in the exact proportions and amounts, then 'you will become ‘picky’ about food, will worry when you are placed somewhere, some- time, where you can't get everything exactly right, and this worry and can? fretting will do you vastly more harm graham; than any little lack of vitamins and “gammy... calories. pmgomymq I

NW W’ "Mb Md w: MW‘ Jokes and Tales fliatlofd told. trouble-can cause gout and incieas- Jlmbofge 5w” by - 3,01,,“ gun ed weight; too much food including 5w“; sflgngfi _ v _ liquids 0611 diifltfl U18 831111801X 811d Thggntgrthmment, wmqfl wgjg make it Blow in emptying ltsail- ‘Ibo help-lo provide funds for Scouts Uni-I. much starch and sugar may cause fol-gals, realized the satisfactory sum diabetes in those with a tendency to of $45, .~ ‘ ' diabetes. ‘ '

However not getting enough of the rlsht kind of food may cause rickets pl-qyplnqlu _. mnfhncé, w“

in children ,nervous and skin disord- uncfefgnr.‘ G. WQRIYMQICQ,‘ ohm,

e" i" admis- lof Protestantdliduoationfor the pim-

Research men who really under- viaceqspeakingcp "some Educational stand let and nutrition, men like Principles Applioabletoficmstingflfl: Drs. . V. McColium and W. M. Nay- Pannelee incidentally paid a tribilto

liss tell ‘us to ‘Take cal-c or the mixed ‘lofithe flash of genius" which pa».

diet and the vitamins wiu take care duced the Scout Movement, and ae- of themselves.’ knowledged its value a's complemen- In other words eating bread, potg- tery and supplementary to the work W. meats or esss, and sugar would of the schools. , Il-Pllflrently look like a ‘sufficient’ diet, 3"“!!! 500113-11: took cogniumg but of themselves they are deficient °t i119 507's indlvldlllilty and speciii in vitamins, and so fruits and lenfyiflliiaitildelJ-lldftho difference llwmsn. vesetables and milk must be “d” u tel 089.7’ While the schools, of near- the diet is to be a pol-leer mixed ‘its’. must mat them in groups, he

i diet. Fruits and leafy vegetablgg n” minted cutnA teacher will have per-

sulmly the mineral mattor essential hm ten owl!» o! somewhat retar- m ulc body's nealul. detlnlentai growth. ten of about up. The whole point than ii that u m I-Wflse. in?! ten above the average, =--~- to m, mum. “fir,” wiulun result that close below aver» foqdg we now “t, w, m" m" o! . ageroannot» ' the kind ofhand- ggj-tgm “mount o; m,“ ma» M” lllfl- necessary. while those above

vggggabjeg, m do not need m flunk average are not, kept busy, and get

a t- nrcteid, starches, or fats, about mt°~m"°m°'- . ~ ca, e,_ o, ab“, vmmm “m”! _Booutlng could help bothfboys. rol- the above mixed amt gives,“ °very_ ' 011C ma‘ boy it offered ilLDPfifim-n thing we mom “$.01 hlddflmp if! 110 did 110i’.

‘ml repressed, and which developed a ‘ sense of 'responsibility._.tol others- smoothing which could-nohbagiven in the schoolrooln. l" below weaves-use. scvulifla bsotilita yr"- ueal ‘opportunity of findinghis ffbent."

militant-ration or the 3 clad V"

‘ provided by esonof tbmohief fore- “Wm W‘ two l.’ . limi- h: (Mpg; done poorly stschccl, and

Don't never crou a road what a “flung, may}, outside. ofschool

biackcatcross-- hmutumupqgmmghgyggtglsgi 'T lilft ncthln' but ldfrqy, It din,‘ “wk .n0thin’ but loss. 15o y.“ m euniifs Brindle m. spotted m, dean's all right; whites feeling. and hioioliad won: Safety in a vauel- cat, blessin’ id s out interested himlf ' . . ' ~ white; rectum also werotied down by us- But de black cat; ructious, wid s, " ~W - -' ' brlstleinhistail, - ‘ , .l . ~ pm fotohln’ m de Debbie, and as IHE LAND bettsrnotfail, v '- ‘t - Deblackcattravtlwidhisbelliin ;~.<,. - ‘ dedus‘; ' - .. _ --sossrnf;uovll

X-Ieswinlwharhe swine. and hi Iwinehsehemus’. '

Black-cat, black cat-when m old W’ tmk. l

No matter whar- you gym,-

To e dlpyin‘ or a dy‘ ',

l" WWI“!!! m .

Onoof the notable addressee atgthe I

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COLDS !

Prompt and elective relief is obtained in Coughs. Colds. Chills, Sore Throat, Whooping Couglrlud Bronchial s bios. l in inflfit and Ida". -by

MACS SYRUP OI‘ TAB AND COD LIVEB~ OIL COMPOUND _

This dream!“ ~II wro- pollnded from pure drug; gm] has been thoroughly tried and tested. _

[indicate cold; quickly before they become deep-sated, thus tending the rulers: so comp; bronchial and pulino y condi- tions. '

I 2 Macs

_'——-i——-—-— -—--____‘___.

~dition, Dr. Parmelce said, and you 0g s-ycung woman in a coilntry school! who, as s. lemon in geography, {my her pupils out into the school ylffl. where there was a brook, and showed til-am how streams loined and became rlven: how deltas. island and bays‘ were formed, elm-with the resulti that she was released at the and of’ the year. "According to conventional idea's she should have kept her chil- dren inside the sclloouaut 1 cnougm it-the best imson in geography that f bad ever heard of. 1t the Scouting way of teaching."

'_Dr.Pa.rmleehsdaseriouswcirdfor_

“Mwiml-"Bfl Milling their respon- Sibi-iity at particillar times. "Wise Scolitvllyldmhip can help dining‘ the datum choose from the complete re- waiiiuoiroi authority of u» child: mind to ‘self-government! that comes with adolescence," be ,s'aid.\"You can __deal with this ohnraotezwformirfg stage as teachercannot. At this time Momma u» vary m ma. u- mlegvcrst. 1t Ian-lost important that leaders shouldlive lives worthy of. wow" . A v a , lnconcfusion he mrdlnrtmhat thework they yore do-

Wu

Quantum _ iiig-vrithoilt ostentatiun was apple-i

sum have managing _ of momma: worm ‘

0 you know that three out of every ‘four people listed-in “Who's Who". are university graduatee-that/in almost every field, college-trained men are cap- turing the lion's share of success? - ‘ You have doubtless lsnnedto ‘ girl the priceless adyantage m?” w“ l cation-but is your plan proof against ed loss of income? If not, out a Great-West Educational Policy-a

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l!

urea. minnow disabled, as defined in the poll all the remaining premiums. T 9100181911. the money will be returned 0o you with 5% compound interest. Should he die after a c ole full amount of the poll

g be paid to you as ordinary

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