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A = TUESDAY,

MAY 6. 1930 _

Another Election Gesture

these qualities rather than his sen-

_ Mr. Brady, M. P., for Skeena, a ‘British Columbia constituency speak-

and culture of England; and it n'_ins at weston, ontario. H few diva

ago, referred to Premier King's live-

_ ___ :_ _l:Hl~:_CHAl,o'l‘l'l-.'.lUw»o| UUAKUIAN ' _ _ _ __ _ _ _ MAY __ __

_ _ __ _ 1 _i _____,___.____.1....~ ---_*L _`_`___`

'An Islanders _ _ _

Notes By__I'he Way

'Ilia international agreements sign-

ed since the war include the 'Ireaties or vemules. mls; washington. 1 ` ;

Locamo. 1020; Paris. 1931 and [@- don, 1030. This is a creditable d progressive series, "but of course, as there always is tl1e risk that unscrup- ulous nations will regard treaties as

scra s of aper under certain

circumstances.

e sational rise to literary emincnc

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It is now four years since th

Duncan Commission recomended from poverty and obscurity that will the mmt

he A he' . O

“immediate consideration" of t

whole question of Maritime subsidy English people in their choice 01'

appeal to the Prime Minister and t

“mms 93 Wen 53 intlfim Piyments successor to the late Dr. Bridges.

to each of the three Maritime Prov

U10” Pending I 111181 S¢W¢U\¢m Of naturally left their imprint on his| rush", md other ¢r1m1nn15_ It is

' Masefleld’s earlier struggles hav

thsse claims. This consideration, we work, Tm gn, ,nd mg friendship

5" “Bur” 11" the UUCFBI D1’2SS» 15 formed at sea. have had a great part'°“5° °f d°t°°“°“ the Cw“dia“

now about to be given hy the Do

minion Board of Audit. Before any

:mg gdjuntmenf, gm 1;, mme, of Those splendid ships, each with he

- in moulding his temperament.

grace, her glory,

course. the whole matter will have Her memo, of old son or com_

to come before Parliament and pos-

sibly before the Privy Council. The

King Government, if it goes to the country this year, may therefore be expected io interest itself keenly in the question of Maritime claims. It will cost it nothing to do so. and it will furnish the Liberal candidates

with a theme for much campaign

eloquence.

Had the Government been sincere-

ly desirous of implementing the terms of the Duncan report, there is no reason why it could not have

appointed the Audit Board to make assessment of the claims, secured the consent of the other Provinces at

an inter-provincial conference, and

passed the necessary legislation at the parliamentary session in 1927.

But it _neglected to take this course for the same reason that it neglect- ed to apply protective measures to the tariff-because it had no policy or convictions of its own in the mat-

ter. and simply followed the line of

least-resistance. Now, with a. general election facing it, with unemploy-

ment and discontent in the West. and with audible rumblings from

Quebec, the need of securing asi those again,

manyseats as possible in the-Mari- times is becoming increasingly mani-

fest. And so the glad hand is being extended, and we are 'invited to shake it heartily.

Unfort\mately_ Hon. Charles Stew-

art. Minister of the Interior, let the

cat out of the bag the other day when he assured Parliament that the

Government was simply waiting for

the Maritimes to come forward and

present their claims. So much for the intelligent interest which the King Government has taken in the report of the Duncan Commission!

According to the local Liberal or-

gan, Hon. W. M. Lea, Minister of Agriculture, will assist Premier Saunders at the Audit Board en-

quiry. As Mr. Lea's published sum-

mary of our clahns varies consider-

ably from the Premier's, it is to be hoped that before going to Ottawa these gentlemen will settle the dif- ference between them and present a muted Lmnt. hir. Lea expects to re- ceive a sum in the vicinity of $3.-

500,o00. $100,000 of this amount is to be a cash payment in compensation for the Dalton Sahatorlum. We shall await with special interest the re-

port of Mr. Leafs presentation of this claim, which, from nu personal

knowledge of and connection with

ma dnum_“mc”_ he is .mmmuy poem that "went beyond the guard

qqgimed to put forward.

By the by, what has become of Premier ssuneen' visit wins Ps-

eific Coast? I-is left here immediate-

lyafter the rising of the Legislature,

ostensibly in visit .vancouver-; but

evidently he never got any further than ottawa where he has been in

eoaference with the powers-that-be,

Q;-ying toptraighten out Prince Ed- nune mmm in view or ins loajiheonlinl election.

- 7, __,____...__.._--. -. A sous- out

_._-..-

fif. as new seam uuly, me arie- s... -4.4...- aminnlaeap -noni

r ticiently severe to be a strong factor

:cent speech as the governments epi- °_'taph. The reference is very much to

_ The police of Toronto have won distinction in the past few months

e by their success in capturing bank-

slsatisfactory to know that in every

courts have acted with promptness

and decision imposing upon the of- fenders well merited punishment suf-

Y E

rade`s story,

Still in my mind the image of 1ife`s

need,

Beauty in hardest action, beauty

indeed.

"They built great ships and sailed

them" sounds most brave Whatever arts we have or fail to

have;

I touch my country`s mind, I cojne

to grips

With half her purpose, thinking of

those ships.

That art untouched by softness, all

that line

Drawn ringing hard to stand the

test of brine,

That nobleness and grandeur, all

that beauty

Born of a manly life and bitter

duty.

That splendour of flue bows which

_ yet could stand

The shock of rollers never check-

ed by land.

That art of masts, sail crowded,

fit to break,

Yet stayed to strength, and back-

stayed into rake,

The life demanded by that art, the

\ keen

Eye-puckered, hard-case seamen,

silent, lean,-

Thcy are _grander things than all

the art of towns.

Their tests are tempests, and the

sea that drowns,

They are my country‘s line, her

great art done

By strong brains laboring on the

thought unwon;

They mark our passageas a. race

of men. -

Earth will not see-such ships as

In the preface to his collected

| poems published during the war. Masefield states that he did not be-

gin to read “with passion and sys- tem" until 1896. He was then living

in Yonkers, N. Y., Chaucer was the

poet, and the “Parliament of Fowls"

the poem of his conversion. “I read the 'Parliament' all through one

Sunday afternoon," he says, "with the

feeling that I had been kept out of

denly entered upon it. and had found lt 'a new world of wonder and de-

light. I had never realized, until then. what poetry could be." He then

began an intense study of the Eng- lish poets. I-lis first volume, "Salt Water Ballads" was completed in

1901. In 1911 the first of his long

_ narrative poems "The Everlasting

Mercy," appeared, followed by "The Widow in the Bye Street," "Ships," "Bi0i!l'aphY." “Dauber," and “The Daffodil Fields," all written within

two years. These works placed Mase- field in the front rank of English poets.

During the war Masefield served

with the British forces in Gallipoli, and wrote a spirited history of the campaign. His war poetry, however, 18 °°“Hn¢d lv "August, 1914." |. snort

of the English heart" and established his reputation beyond eavil. Muc- field's moods towards his art during

Ilasi: word`in ships. _A greater than

'fifth of its total revenue on roads

indeterring other adventurers from attempting this means oi procuring money.

The greatest ship ever launched

both for size and speed is now being planned by the Cunard people. This ship is to be over 1,000 feet _in length. and is designed io attain a speed of thirty knots equal to thirty-live land miles per hour-a speed attained i only by a few war-ships and by sport- ing craft. The blue ribbon of the sea is now held by Germany, but ‘Liverpool and Southampton, home

*ports of the Cunarders, can not rest quiet under this audacious challenge of the sea-going Germans, If the new ship fulfills expectations she will be a dream ship and a. miracle. Yet this dream ship will not be the

she will yet arise for there is no lini- it to greatness. ‘

“Quebec is to spend more than one-

this season,” says the Moncton

| Transcript. A man may make a bet- iter mouse-trap-or brew a better

to his door, but Quebec isn`t waiting for anything like that.

Of the $1.2-i9,422,000 worth of goods

‘imported into Canada in the year ended March 31. approximately $500,- 000,000 worth _of manufactured pro- ducts should-and could have been made in Canada by Canadians. Practically all of the $300,000,000

jworth of agricultural imports should have been grown or raised in Can- ada. Over $300,000,0i)0 worth of our raw' materials went out to keep for- eign workmen busy manufacturing

_ them for the world.. At least half of them could have been manufactured in Canada. I-lad such a policy been lpursued, there would be no unem- 1 ployment. no hard times here. There

i my inheritance and had then sud- |would be prosperity not only for the

peoples now here but for another two millions as well.

It will now be up to the‘Llberal

3 press and politicians to glorify thc Dunning budget. Policies which in the Conservative column were ana- thema will now be sanctified as they stand in the Liberal column and in fact. the whole Canadian plan of salvation has been led into a new channel. One of the humors of the coming federal campaign will be the gyrations ol our Liberal friends in an attempt to reconcile the new Liberal policy with previous repre- sentations. A

The month of May so far has been

true to its reputation. Alternate smiles and tears, Showers and sun- shine have as usual been the rule

_but through all the variations the coming summer is discernible.

“Those who profess familiarity

with the intentions of the King Gov- ernment," scys the Evening News, "admit, that it will be forced this year to take official notice of the manner

the war is thus expressed:

"P¢l'h8Dl. when the war is over

and the mess of the war is clean- ed up-and the world is at some 5°* 0! Peace, there may be leisure and feeling for verse-making. one ml! K0 back to that life in the mind. in which the eyes of the mind Q butterflies and petals oi blossom blowing from the imseen world of beauty into this world. . . . And thdlllh. before this war. when I was writing. I saw lit- tle enough of that land, life is kind and wise and generous. and per- haps, in that new time. I may use more. and be able to tell more, and know in fuller measure what

in which, for eight years, the United States have throttled every prontable trade worked up by Canada with that country. Bince 1021 through tariff enactments and through presidential warrants the United States have practically excluded Canadian com- petitive goods from the market. Par- ticularly is this true of our agricul- tural products and today Congress is (driving the final nails in a new tar- in wail to-kill on another 000,000,000 . a year of Canadian farm exports." needing between the lines of the i_tmn:-ling budget' the government has taken noio if not of the consequences

beer~and the world will beat a trail;

CIIARLDTTETDVIII GUARDIAN? ` " i

By /num

mere P P . ' _

" 5° D' M°5wlN'5 TBAVULS miles east. As we leave Hilo, we not-

old boy at Dallas, Texas, who ha averaged an epileptic seizure or

four hours.

Under a strict fat diet he prom-

ptly improved and at that time h d not had a nt for six months.

Dr. Helmholtz then began using the

G0 per cent the results were favorable Even when the epilepsy was due

results were obtained.

‘l'lic results showed that the fa

diet was more effective when the pat- ient had attacks frcquently, and n where they occurred at intervals of one or six months.

The whole success of the treatmeh

organic disease of the brain exeelie t ma hands of 24 per cent of its pop"

patient in sticking to the fat diet. As many of these cases are children, and the diet means they cannot ln- dulgc in candy or sweets, lt is 'often very hard on the patient and the mother to keep strictly to it.

While too much acid in the blood is

not good for the average-individual, in epilepsy the whole secret of suc- cess ls to create an acidosis.

Therefore mcat and fats are the

foundation of the dict, and the starclies and sugars must be de- creased.

Now as one pnrt of sugar or starch

breaks down or uses up two parts of fats, therefore the amount of fats must be more than twice that of the starches in the diet.

To make this diet of practical use

to the mother in preparing the food the following day`s menu has been prepared.

Breakfast;-Small helping of toma-

toes, lettuce, or cole siaw. Ons half ounce of French dressing. One slice of bread or saucer of oatmeal. Large serivng of butter. Medium serving of lean meat or one egg cooked any style. _ 5

1Jinner;-Large sewing of cooked

greens or tomatoes. Large serving of butter. ‘ ...

supper;-Small helping of lettuce or tomatoes or cole siaw or celery or asparagus. One half ounce of _French -dressing. one biscuit. Ono glass ef_ milk. Two slices- of bacon. ' This diet is for a iive year old

older children. lf the 'child _feels weak, a lump of sugar, a piece of candy or on orange, will increase the sugar in the blood.

________?_---

_ PASTOBAL '

Spring is come, and all the day

ln fragrant ilelds I dreaming lie And watch the fcathery cloudiets sail

Like fairy ships across the sky.

In yonder copse wild hyacinths spill

Sweet purple scented beauty round

The fair frail yellow primroses

Unfolding on tho dew-starred

mound.

lialf fearmg lest the amorous sun

Bhouid woo with flaming darts of

gold

Their pale chaste purity, and wake

'l.‘o love, each heart uniounched and

cold. \ "

0 hide thou not from love, my heart, Awake, awake while life is sweet;

Th`e roses wither all too soon

And golden hours are all too iieet.

A crown of stars awaits thy head,

About i.hy feet white blossoms

break,

And all Bprix`i|‘s colored splendor

cries <

Awake, 0 sleeping heart awake!

-Shirley Coliacott.

THE LAND WE LOVE'

. lyYlAl'lLlI6l~_

FOIIIGN CAPITAL INVIITIINTB

IN CANADA `

Q. What are lloreignblpii-li In-

vestments in Canada?

A. _Foreign QlPit_\l Investments in as 'oirJssusry_i, 1930. ll,i4l,’l0l,000, via; U. B. 04,00,-

nh \lv .. _,._ .. ____ ____ uh.- ¢____._ l..u ln.- a...tI st-.\.a»s_»A_-e haaa nl tha mmaum. aa'.¢k|..\. ‘¢qg'¢¢-.gm ,__‘,\,__

__ lation and as a result '10 per cen

' canbe, and is, bought for a smai

i i' :F

Sir-We are now homeward bound,

definite conclusions. when we con- sider that in the great United states

of whom have incomes of 100 mil-

consider that the entire surplus wealth of this great country is in

are simply existing, and when the e are 496 whose incomes are over a

million each, and at the same time consider the fact, as stated in the

and hungry for want of work-and at the same time consider that 'I2 per cent. of the entire revenue of this

sider “wither are we drifting." 'I'he taxes are enormous. In 1927 local taxes wen $04.46 per capita the stats taxes $18.08, and the Ped-

these things make us think and con-

per capita When we consider a

the serious wave of depression

now. it starts us thinking hard. The

army looking for white .collar _io that are alreadyfull, and the rural

urban is increasing. In our opinion the present stain of affairs in this country cannot last rnuch longer, and great wisdom will be necessary to successfully steer thc ship of state in the near future. This is the age of "rush," and people seem to want to be on the move going somewhere at forty to sixty miles per hour, and then rushing back at the some rate

gaged to an alarming extent. Every-

down payment and then so muc

, li

youngster and must be increased for per week for indennite periods.

H0010! lf* b¢?“Kh* 0” this P1511 WUC" being erected. rising to s height of lime! I-N Hood. but when R D¢ri°d Of five feet. This synagogue was sup-

buslness depression arrivcs,'as at the

to be sacrificed. We saw a. man in

for work who had spent his last dol- lar, and said he dld_not know "in thenama of God" what he was go- ing to do. This is only one case of similar thousands just now. Peo- ple “down home," who may be in-

the struggle for a living among many in the grcat army of workers in this country. Lika cattle, too many of us are too much inclined to think that there is better grass just across the fence in the next pasture. My obser-

states and meeting many people in all walks of life convinces me that there is no country or place without its "drawbacks,?' and that content- ment is a most precious jewel, and also that Canada offers better pros- poets today for a young man than does any part of the United States. I am also convinced that there is no better place on this North American Continent, and certainly no better people, than our own folk on dear old Prince Edward Island, the Gar- den of the Gulf and the Eden of all America.

I am. Blr, etc..

ll- D. Mel-IW!-'N

l__..___._._._.....__._'___,_

ciincd to complain have no idea oh

vations, after travelling over many

Ulnrieiieilwa daarllaa desc (Continued) ~

opinions af °I'Nlvlllll\il- lla is now the main port of Pal-

_ cstins. Our cars are in readiness and

_ we leave for Nazareth twenty four

_ The Public Forum A _ _ gum, it " nn. .. Trip To Palestine

duncan aenssncu . - --- .

¢¢u`stua»or'|nun»s no ' Msacaasr o. nsnosam

I not necessarily mdorls cbs _ '

Quart _ 1.

Fm DIET IN Ermnfsy ice a Singer sewing machine in an

Arab Hut. The ride is ever changing

Three years ago Dr. Helmhoita of _ _ and ,|,,0,¢b1ng_ wg sg, mm md

fit _

every six minute; dn,-..._ me gwengy. life, and naturally have come to some :Hows Mt cum! W our right “_

. . . ,

lways green and covered with lilies. violets and anemones. Mt. Tslbor is

there are 45,000 millionaires, some in the dmame We some tn me

Brook Kishon and we halt which

lion, and twenty-four have incomes! '

fat diet on all epileptic cases. and in of over 10_0w_oM each when w___;i_i;_:a.;1_ _\vi;.`hazi_;l;i;__i:i|_;odr of tel:

encircled by hills reaching 1100 feet above the sea. This is a quiet, peace-1 ful town of 6000. inhabited by shep-

herds, vine dressers, craftsmen and 'fai-mers. We are driven to our hotel oi/ rather ancient monastery, a large stone building surrounded by a high iron fence. There is n front

if senate mt kms °g°' mm' the” are -yard with flowering trees cud vines.

depends upon the faithfulness of the “bw” 5-000900 out °f em\’l°ym°“°

'We clhnb a long.stone' s‘_sir\vi\y, and reach the main room. We are very kindly cared for by the monks who serve a very good lunciicoii. We are

“"u°“ 3°” 1°' W” p“m°‘"°:-an taken to the Church cf i1v~ Anun-

ciation, where tl1e_Angcl Gzibrlcl ap- peared ic Mary at n grcoto in the

f rock. also adjoining where Mary and

Joseph lived. The workshop nearby where Jesus worked at the carpenter

eral taxes $34.40, or a total of |1018! trade and spent his cam, wars

' ` I Ma.ry's well where Mary and Joseph

tha

now supplies water for the town. It

I5 'weeping °m tm' °°nu“°“ Im is fascinating to spend a few hours

here. observing the social life of the

P'°f°”1°m in 5°“°“‘1 “V mu t° present day Nazarenes who have

overflowing. Our colleges are sending changed but with since me Mme of out annually new recruits in the vast Jem

Another five miles brings us to

Cana. of Galilee. where Jesus perform-

p°pul°'u°n is decrenl-n-8' Wm” the ed his first miracle by turning wat-

=er into wine. We were shown the six ,original jars said to be the ones con- ,talning the mlitture. Cana is a wreich _cd, filthy place. We were beseiged by women and children trying to sell their wares, and asking for “bak-

_ish." We follow the encircl‘ug hills .and reach Capernaum on the beaut- iiul Sea. of Golilee. We are much impressed. as we walk around the

of speed. Life among the great a1'\'nY shore. and pick up shells. We see 01 W°|`k°" 15 umply 5 m"-|53” 1°’ two boats out on the lake, casting mO°“°"°“°°- and “W f“°.‘“'° 15 m°"°' I their nets probably the same as in

the time of Jesus. '

"hm3.!if’m ?l°th°°_ ‘W m°'“`"' “fs Capemaum was a. city of 00.000 in

1 the time of Jesus. The ancient syn-

lsgogue has been ex:avnied and the -lower portion of thc stone wall are

'posed to have been erected in the

DYESCM iimé. W6-*C V-00 Often hB\'¢» first century. and covered ati area of

'forty feet. This synagogue is nuth-

Teras, with his wife and four child- cutie. Cnpernnum is close to the .lr-/~ 1 _

ren driving sn old Ford ear looking uh oily or 'rlon-ins, which is mme HELP IS NEEDLI) ‘

modem, Nearby are the ancient towns i _ .__ - -. .... _.- --_ ~

of Magdalisi, the home of Mary Mag- _/ Space Given

daiene and Bethseda Both speak of

and spend our first night under the

Our next objective point is the Holy

iclty. Jerusalem, directly south 112 imles. lm route was pass through the

P H.

his highly cultivated plots of auéd and

pass through many of the old towns

iFOUND'

One of the best preventaiives known for

SMUT OR RUST ON GRAIN

A °h¢lr but all _

festive remedy, q|»::|"¢-::'::. W0!" ill Will Q0 “Q ,numb ill Ufller to lllvl load .pfppggiy treated before sowing.

011° was on every io gm...

of water.

Full directions given pm,

°`~'°l‘¥ order. _

' FOI. UALB AT

The Two Macs DRUGSTORE us crm _amp sm.;

aiin¢||or¢in¢|mp..,¢_

»ns¢'¢'3mu

1 A _ . causepgiumsanpgeiilis is °ft°“ the `

Stimullta pug

' _ possible illness by ¢g:?,l::uf,°F°a:;i_ _prevent

‘ :Guild Syrup of Hypophuphnu A5 Com.

uiaorve and tissuerestorer. ` Woadq.

_ __L _ R __

ig 5 / \\Ievm°d:dfor“ .d by d°°t°" "“`°“ilimit

'"‘% ` '-033 °f Alllletlto Nerve p

Retarded ¢onvsiucene:sAe’bmt"

_ _ _ -_ Mslnutritlon, Ironchlsl Trou|,| '

the Mayo clinic exhloitei a ave year _ - women ,wkmg on th, was donb |°l4*»1li1dn=a|»u. hu|umuf¢..,,,mmW__°"

d ' si ‘ - _ ` °\v

having travelled many miles and eys md “meh tmmng Mons mm Raluealmilailons. Insisfonghq _

- _ .- Inq

“ned with p°°p1° in “xl Wm” °' their packs shepherds leading their ‘ ' M' .

mentioned in the Bible, the village ing their flocks when they “M -

_ FELLOWS

s _ SYRUP ‘

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.. .__ ..-..`_. __-_________ i

of Bhunam, Nain, Jezreel, where Ahab eph to a, passing qmvan ww _ and Jezebuh lived. Mt. Gilboa is in sight. we cross the plain/or Dothan "~_ where .loseph’s brethren were watch-

vo Emi. also Mt. nm ,nd M,

` `Continued on page 6 ‘

*+O%O%OO+O

TOO-AOOOOAOOWOOO

I. G. JAMIESON

HUGHES DRUG CO-

Ji ERNEST E WORTH _ VICTOR COYLE _

KEDDIN BBOS.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. _

_ RETAIL Drugstores ~ Se

_ All Patent Medicines

“M rd “M 'ir --1 -»» At Prices Locally Adve.-one

i i

».._ _-.¢._, ._~-\ »._- -<.~,<.-a.¢.»..i..A ~..~..,..»._ N... ,e_.¢.,.,,.,...

E. A. FOSTER

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

HAROLD WORTHY -.

TWO MACS

_ S ,

_ WEDNESDAY 1

i _ ` AND .1

MAY vo. AND so.

Y. M. C. A.

_ Campaign Days

YOUR

» ,i

THURSDAY

iiZ‘§.‘.““.‘.°‘I;..?"€.$’.i“'.“’.‘.i...“€..‘.2‘.i1...‘l§ McDonald -Rowe C0-

5l;&l‘.5 M Piiledufil. ' l R _ _ aa ill-_ _

Insurance.

1 lain of Estraleu dotted over with I

,‘Z¥‘m "m“3°°- “WI” °f hh” md if you were hurt in an automobile accident? Then Umm' °°m° herd’ °f “me and Anb 'Y might be a large doei.or’s bill, and your inrcme milk* huts are here. The automobile road 5, ,miner wh", md up

follows very nearly time same high~way __ A _“___ as it dm in the um, of m.“.m_ We It is then you will be glad you carrie tv

_--_i.._..._._-__.-___¥_-__. Wg pffg|'_pg\|¢|¢| gqvgrlng all kinda of 3l‘5|d¢U”‘

or auto accidents only and will be glad to furnish N" particulars without obligation.

Hyndman £6 Co. Limited The Oldesillnsoranee Agency ln P. I-3. i.

Lower Queen Street

Charlottetown

G .~. .» ..-.-_,_'.»f---_f-

. ao -

' mention members:

' raaman atoonaouuns

OWARNING _

‘ The attention of those interested in directed tex

fact that The Charlottetown Fox Breeders Protective ___ sedation is in a more favorable position than ever i° sw scouts et; who trespass on the property °f th’ “n

" '3 Points to Remember

nlsr Llicai. r_sLllNi° naramap rntsr cuss nsrsorxva kcsuov

1 e .’£'..’l‘it‘.¢‘&3'."i%2.’3.'