EAGF. FOUI l _;__ THE THE CHARLOTTE town GUARDIAN

\

Notes BL The Way!

One of the outstanding feature! 0f

Preeidenh-W. Cheeter S. McLnre.

Secretory-Limit. Col. D. A. MlcKinnon, D. S. 0

Editor and Manager-J. R. Burnett.

Morning Daily (founded 1561) 50-50 PC Y"?

$5.00 per year (in edvlnce) delivered. (in advance) mailed in Canada 1nd failed Staten.

the recent census taken throughout the United states is the revelation of the growth of big cities like New YOrk and Chicago. At the last censufi, taken in i920. New York showed a. total population of 5,620,048. Now it stands at 6,60i,292.-ai-i increase of 981.244 in a. decade-and this de-

Viee-Preeideno-J. B. Burnett.

Associate BIIIIDP-D. I. Currie.

MONDAY, JIVJLY 7. 1930

-_

Inspiring Gathering

Not within memory has there been l more inspiring gathering here than that addressed by the Hon. R. B. Bennett 0a Saturday night. 1t was Lbfilléd and inspired by the burning eloquence of the speaker. One farm- : remarked-"That ftnishes it; purely there is no use of a contested sdection now, the Consevative can-

didates should be allorved to be el-l

513d without opposition."

, That is the effect the brilliant speech had 0'1 an intelligent listener; logical, corivincL-ig

n was infomia and eloquent. Any one with an open zind must have felt the force of the reasoning and some away satisfied more was only one thing for CHI!- adiaris to do at this critical juncture 9! our history: To return the Cori- serrativu w power for the purpose

spits the fact that the population of Manhattan itself has decreased by‘ 1s per cent in the same period. due to the increasing absorption ofspace by business establishments and the corresponding rise in rents, driving a large section of the pobulaiilln i0 seek cheaper and quieter quarters in the surrounding boroughs that con- stitute Greater New York.

In Chicago the population condi- tions are even more remarkable. There the increase is over 25 per cent 1 during the decennial period, carrying ‘the total for the Windy City up to alavansa.

d.‘ sectional differences, and for greater national amity and understanding. Secondly it would prove of im- mense financial benefit to the Do- minion. by bringing in more tourists, l who would make longer journeys over l Canadian highways, and in doing so. spend more money in the Dominion. h the third place. the undertak- ing of such a project would go far toward relieving unemployment, with- out. proving too severe a drain on the finances of the provinces of the Dominion. since it would more than in increased tourist

New York Herald-Tribune: Again. a rural medical survey, this time in north-eastern New York, reports a serious shortage o! country doctors. revenue within a few years. In eighteen counties members of the

pedera] aid gm- me project was stafi of the Albany Medical College

pa y for itself

l will be aggravated.

RLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Epitaph On

Canadian Trode

of Qoura

(Toronto Telegram.) ‘The Dunning budza writes the epitaph of the hopes o1’ Canadian control of Canadian duties on

By lama W Barton. U-D. RW- ' Wheat,

ma MOST rnaqoarrr cause or °°_*~“'*°e'-_-

tics-m‘ nrsiiAsa. Llmm- Cut “OWEN: Fresh meats,

During the warm weather WW, ‘rheumatics may not be bothering you very much, but you know that with the cool or damp weather the pains . I

E688 in the shell. Cured and pickled meats. Soups and soup preparations, Frozen egg albumen.

Now we have all become so accus- Cast 1m“ pipe’

tomed to rheumatism that it doesn't. a?“ $85‘ _ . eat flour,

seem very serious and yet as a matter 2 Pom

of fact it 15 now recognized that rheua l Butter

matic fever factual swelling of joints l and

with increased temperature and pulse) one,

ls responsible for at least fifty per- on the” 161mm‘ “makers” 1m cent of the deaths from heart dis- fcrease or decrease in the Canadian 6359- l duty is for or against the interests of

A british research worker C. FJC-anadu, the Canadian dunes have 000m“ Stale-s his "°l“'i°‘l°n m“ Fm follow the dictates of Washingini: children acquire rheumatism because l up m. dpwn we scam And a power of inherited defects and because of Qvmdh even the Canadian cabinet damp 01' We‘ 5‘11'Y°‘mdin35'“'hi°h mm‘ l cannot exercise is surrendered to L11‘ bifle w Dem" OPS-mlmli w 61W?!‘ the ‘Tan-if Commission at Washington

l - - i favored by delegatei who took the haie found that morejthan one th rd 50f the practicing physicians are sixty

stand that while highway construc- , years old or older. ‘Young men are‘

l “on and maintenance Came naturally l not taking the places of the veier-l

, Under DYOYHWIBI Jllflsdlctlvfl- B PYO- | ans as they drop out. It is practically g l ject of such a national character was l a disfllflliefifanw dim mumri’ 9m“ t

jbound w benefit the Dommion u a eral practitioner that is threatened if no way can be found to attract

l

System by We)’ 0f We (905115 111 atfwhlch can, on reoonurlendation from least one-third of the cases. It is 1905- i the President. play with the Cans

sible. he says, that the infection takes ldian tarilfif on these items as it see; place through the tonsils in the re- Tfii by adjustment of ‘the United

maiiider of the cases. but without States tariff to fit United State:

any swelling, or any soreness in IJICIIIGEQS. ‘

tonsils themselves.

l é

l l

l You Can Own

$5,000 Life Insurance for 24c a day (less than you pay for a gallon of gasoline) participating in the Dividends of the Company.

. Such Dividendswill buy Additional Insurance or Reduce Subsequent Premiums or Accumulate on Deposit, Bearing Interest.

gA bow example based on age 25. Older ‘a e: slightly xgberpremium deposit-younger age: slig tly lower).

l v THE Mauuracrunnns LIFE

INSURANCE Convex? HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, CANADA

_.‘ ... -. . ____-_ _“-—-'

nt putting their policy into action. ‘lwhgle,

l The infecting material gets int/J}

B. H. HUGHES, District Manager,

‘c .. I» "'1 _. ,. '3 l.“ "q. _, 3' 9| .. f

Liberals as well as Conservatives were aonszrained to cheer when Mr. Ben- n!!! declared with emphasis the business of the Prime Minister of Canada was first to look after the interests of Canada. and not tlicce :>f arty other country. not even New Zealand or‘ the “other Land. Seek first the interests of Canada,.and- all ‘ahese other things will be added unto us. 1:: other words charity. love of the Empire. begins at home.

The Flowing Tide

The flowing tide continues with the Conservative party.

Liberals are gently and unostenta- tiously flocking to the support of the Hon. R. B. Bennett who espouses a safe. sound and sane policy for the development of Canada along pros- perous lines V

His sincerity." no one can deny. He hits straight from the shoulder, and lays down in plain unambiguous lang- uage the policy he intends to pursue on any given subject. His supporters thaw exactly what he stands for, and what they may expect if he be re- asried to power.

Who knows what Mr. Mackenzie King stands for? In one breath he preaches protection and free trade,

yrcfcrcriw for the mother country and countervailing duties for the

United states. '

Mr. Mackenzie King's lack of pol- icy ruined the export trade iri butter and cheese, he now threatens our home market in potatoes. We have D563 forced to sell part of our dairy stock to the Ilnitcd States; if the home market for potatoes goes we may have to give them our farms as well.

Ir. Emmett stands boldly for the protection of our home markets. and of providing markets abroad. At the f.r.=t i181‘ parliament, if he be reiurntd to ‘ power. he Till pass a tariff law that will give Canadians fair competition

ihc rncars

session of the

arid equal opportunity to develop ltmada. That is patriotism, tha: is that is scan-sense. People are realizing IlllS‘ -hcnce the flowing tide,

Cxnndianism, sound com- 1

l Nou‘, Mr. illclntyre.’ ,|

Hon. J. P Bfclntire is a promin-

“Jt memb" °i m” G°°d Rmds M" fit the Pale 0f $2.50 per caplte of , ‘Ms established at Nr-nking, could no

violation. ,

llVhei-i the Association met here, our Provincial Minister of Public; Works dominated the proceedings by‘ his towering stature. >

The policy of the Good Roads As-~ soczation is to get the Dominion Gov- l ernrnent to subsidize Provincial road- Mr. Mclnijrr: endorses this policy.

At its last conference the Good Roads Asociation strongly endorsed the establishment of a national coast io coast highway as a three-fold am to the Dominion.

Such a national highway, it was zrged. would primarily tend to iri- ::'~se communication bctwlen- the ilffererz‘. sections of the Dominion. aria‘ thus make for the abolition of

l

that

young medical graduates to the rur- .\fi-. McIntyre endorses this. Why‘, a, field

then should he be out in Kings; County opposing it? H6 01111110! 11ml

with the hares and hum “m the that hundreds of tourists from Can- lioiirids. _To beconsistent, Mr. McIn- g ada‘ the United Emws UTE 5110"“! hi“! hi5 @059 0“ “Tlrk- are swarming into Iceland for the ing for the’ Hon. J. A. MacDonald. celebration of the 10001.11 parlia- mentary anniversary there. The wea- 5 ther may also have something to do ‘with the movement. Who would not be in Iceland in these dog days?

Dcspafches from Reykjavik report

Export Of ‘Brains

l

sixty per Gem 9: the honor grad‘ l Fifteen thousand men are now en- uates of Canadian universities alone , gaged m road construction and im_ in the last ‘nine years have left torllprovement work in the province of the United States. These Canadian-i Quebec, and as the summer season are “giving their brains" to the de- Q advances the number will be in- vempmenb o! mar-man industries l creased to about 20.000 workmen. It is a. signal and commendable efiort on the part of the provincial Gov- , eminent to help solve the uneiiiplogv-

merit roblem.

i This touches every red schoolhouse; p . in this country, every farmer in thisl

, and building up great centres in-thel republic which should be developed‘ in Canada.

I l

l

In 1878 Sir John A. MacDonald. in

and Europe ,

i the blood stream and is carried to the lheart where it inflames the lining l of the heart, the valves, and even tht heart muscle.

Now if the tonsils are not sore or swollen rheumatism mil)’ wme 31937-3 quietly and take hold of a youngster without warning.

The advice therefore is that when a youngster complains of ‘$004118 pains‘. slight rise in temmerature at night. is pale. tired, with ps0: appe-

rheumatism may be the cause. , These early signs of a rheumatic condition with heart involvement

tite, is breathless onslight exertion,'

l Running wild music’ as m boldly, eels from the scato the upper waters

THE THOROUGHBRED

l l

'I'l'iere‘s comfort ‘in a. horse's lean brown thighs. The feel of muscles vrhere your body clings; Lightning and thunder in hLs bril- liant eyes.

must not be overlooked. and yet it is} fillings estimated that for ever early case dis- Cm “ll-h the “Find b11911 dilly 1110111- l flavored, at least two cases are disq 1118 T1108! | lcovered until the heart involvement F1111Ti% 0f C0101‘ 60W“ the Whirl“! i i; serious. 9593- j Further. after an attack oi rheurna- P-fld ‘when the Cling '0!’ 110015 011] tLsm with or without heart involve- Bfflvfll 111185. | ment it i5 well to remember that once ‘lheres comfort 1n a b01165 169-11 rheumaism starts it is liable to re- brown thwhi»

~ pone" bday.

‘l country. for it is from the farm and lthe country school that the pick of l our honour graduates come. The sit- uation is a national tragedy which challenges the attention of the peo- ple of this country as a striking con- demnation of the King Government, and Professor Cyrus Macmillan must know it whether he cares to admit it or not.

illogical

We have been told by the Hon. Cyrus Macmillan that protection is the product of the Dark Ages and with them should be cast out into utter darknes. We are to assume from this that the hon. minister has absolutely no use for protection in any shape or form as being retro- lgrade, pernicious and inimicable to the common good. Yet in the Duncan Report the hon- orable gentleman lthough not then entitled to the designation) recom- mended protection for steel and a Dark Ages, indeed! Perhaps steel and coal are the pro- ducts of these-let the hon. gentle-

l

bonus on coal!

lthe course of a speech. said: “No country is great with only one in- ldustry. Agriculture is our most im- lportant, but it cannot be our only. -,staple. All men are not, fit to be} farmers; there are men with mech-

anical and manufacturing genius who desire to become operatives or inan- , ufacturers of some kind, and we must lhave means to employ them and when there is a large body of success- ful and prosperous manufacturers, the farmer will have a. home market for his goods, and we shall have no- thing tdfear. The question of the day is that of the protection of our farmers from the unfair competition of foreign produce, and the protec- tion of our manufacturers. I am in favor of reciprocal free trade if it can be obtained; but so long as the policy of the United States closes their markets to our products we should have a policy of our own ancll consult only our own interests. That‘; subject wisely and vigorously dealt: with, you will see confidence restored. l the present depression dispelled. andl the country prosperous and content-l ed."

It will be noted from this quotation that Sir John had no disposition to cringe before the United States. but that his declaration was for a policy, to "consult our own interests." a spir- it contierablyi different from ivhat

man reconcile his practical recom- mendation of four years ago with his l academic opinion for political pur-l

United ,

Editorial Notes

Canadian tourists in the

sum last year spent at the rate of] aid of Soviet advisers when he u@-l"‘“‘“‘ “d ‘ml’“"?‘"Y;" $10 for cverv Canadian person. Unit- l gan his campaign from Canton but i merely dcmg that‘ the“ “my d° l" on . , . .

ed States tourists iri Canada spent‘

we have had in Canada this last few years when “hush, hush" has been the watchword.

A Tokio newspaper charges that Soviet Russia is back of the northern militarists in China against the Na- tionalist Government at Nanking. Originally Sun Yat Sen calieddn the

the Nationalist Government, when it.

l longer put up with tl*e Russians and

So remember that half the cases stables fiB-n-S- ' that die of hear: disease first had The drowsy 4-‘1085- m9 bu" 0‘ m5- rheumatism. Remember also. that in- the bang fected tonsils cause one third. and 0f leather harness. 811d the carc- may cause many more cases because lea men. there is an absence of sore throat, or There's something kind and beau-

. the corencss is slight. it is overlook- , tifui, I think. m, i About a horse that bends its head to

Dampness of the home, and-un-l drink.

turn, with intervals of weeks. months.

o.- even years between attacks, There's something P1995335 11!, B

dernourishmcnt have been found to ‘ Then flings it into sculptured bronze be factors n causing rheumatism, and again.

therefore an indirect cause of heart --IIelene Megaret in Poet-l‘!- disease. All over the world there is a ' '

determined effort on the part of the profession to try and prevent heart disease. and if the above points are carefully considered by all of us. a de- cided decrease may reasonably be ex- pected.

THE LAND WE LOVE n rnaiux anon

CANADA'S NATIONAL DEBT

Q. What is Canada's Debt?

A. The debt of the Dominion Oil Canada decreased by $92,620,133 in» the twelve months ended June 30' last. At the end of June, i928, the; i net debt stood at $2,244,l42.450. ‘ On j June 30 last it amounted to $2,151,- 522317. During the first three months of the present fiscal year, ordinary revenue of the Dominion showed an increase of $13,529,153 over the cor- responding period a. year ago. The, increase in ordinary expenditure is‘

shown as $591,266.

National ._

Soldiers Pensions-

(Oitzwa Journal) Major (‘Chubbfl Power was a y gallant soldier. is an able parliamen- tarian. a good friend of returned men. As chairman of the Parlia- mentary Canunittee on Pensions he did most admirable work. All this, however only makes it more a pity that Major Power should be now appearing on the platforms of On- tar-lo tr_vlr.g to capitalize iii-lat Par- liament did for returned men for the _ ———-—- benefit of the Liberal Party. Major l , ‘ Power. of course protests that he is | WOMB‘ JOCKES BARR“) doing nothing of the kind, that he is { Feminists o! nwlnnd u: Housed ,0ver the recent refusal of the Jockey ,

dealing svith what Parliament did ‘Club and National Hunt committee‘

l i

Ifheii

the platforms of Liberal candidates l w “mt Mn‘ Arthur‘ Heath ‘ per‘ h, is trying w “my, why discuss l mit to ride as a Jockey in horse rec. the thing at all? It has absolutely no ; fl- I-“d may ""11" l" “we '1‘ the

I the British peoples where stewed ‘eels is a. popular dish for men and

has persisted against the establish-

opulation. . p expelled them from the country.

3666MB’ a. meeting of Communists "Viflflflfl" $93,‘! the 100M Llbeffll ' was held in Toronto for the purpose organ, "is a feeble word to describe l of raising funds to send children to

di/iment did for returned men.

place in this campaign. i There was no politics in what Par- . All par-ties united to do what was just and fair. and the Conservative Party.

matter in their campaign for sex equality. The decision merely said "The stewards do not permit ladies , to ride in races under the rules,“ , to which Mrs. Heath replied: "They

Join the unemployed or to obtain

me mpressgm the Govemmen; “mm Moscow for instruction in Com- lnees made" at the Vernon River meeting on Monday. We quite agreew "washout" would be more accurate. l The Hon. Cyrus Macmillan has claimed that on account of the in- I itiative and enterprise of the Mac- kenzie King Government, the pro- posed new cer ferry will be an oil burner. ‘this, of course, hu its dised. vlnflkee as well. It seems that about is tickers and suchlike employeeewill be dispensed with, and be forced to

work elsewhere, _

ships were to be filled in New York last week. There were 43,000 app“- “$10M flied in one day. m sal- ery is $1,200 to which in New York is certainly not to be regarded as more than a living m wage. The prevalent unemployment g

mlmlst ldels- A Russian citizen. if he derided his own Government when he was abroad, would be shot prompt- ly on his return. but a good spank- ing would be e suitable welcome for our young Communists when they communists when they come back from Moscow.

Two hundred second-grade clerk-

S1,800 per year,

eumleim the rm: ieriebl. -~..

would do likewise; a. tacit agreement to that effect. Major Power‘; use of the pensions‘ l ,1” m“ 51,, up“; u, "d, m m, ' qmsum °“ onwm Phum" ll l Derby and Grand National recee. violation 0f tihlzt eznement: dOOI no 800d for returned men. Mir. King should call him off; providing he wishes to be fair.

which numbers more returned men | do not question my lbllliiy. but 05- - in its ranks than any other Parli/i- ject to my sex." In her application u memory group. certainly never tried Mrs. Heath who is I. rieice of the to make the soldiers‘ difficulties a Earl of Derbigh, pointed out that matter of party gain. It was beiiev- she had written in 1e point-to-point ed. and hwrd- flint the other cuties races and hm been unpineee only the?! W‘! indeed three times. She had ridden eix win- ners. two in events in which men

—~._-J-0 -.. i-i-u-ai- I

z EYES TESTEDw g AND 5

i

l

GLASSES ITITID

The Soviet government is encourag; l W. ‘IAYLON g local production of rubber goods; ‘Logioium! me Titan the Resinotrest, or Rubber u. “an”. “n” I .

Cameron Block, Charlottetown