' {E

GIIMILOTTETUWN GIMRIIIMI

ates Biy The Way

Incline-I. Cheater u. Ielrirc. vurl-rmaen-m. l. Banne- lnreearr-Lleut. Col. II. A. laeaunaaa. n n. n. llitar aau Hangar-J. ll. learner. auuuau lr-iv-n-n. l. farrla.

lrdvaneui mallet; nu III“ “.8 M!

III hauled

l luslu "Q- (In

and alvllrr)

e IIIMI IIIIOO.

‘mg: “LT; 4 delivered

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929

The Labor Government inGreat. Britain, now four months l in omce, came to power under promlao to retronolibrpoadltui-o and gradually reduce- unemployment, so that within five years all thework-

IT. HON. ‘I. P. O'CONNOR

-._-_

Rt. Hon. Thomas Power O'Connor. P. i w.

C.. whose deathis announced. was one, l5 generally .dmllwd_ would be doln

journalists of the latter part of the‘ vqguntgrjiy threw up the sponge in

Victorian era. too, but. with him. politics playedi llme w will; the planlh second place to journalism. An Irish- ' man. full of ambition and resource- fulness, he started out as a

The New Brunswick Premier, re

migrated to London, where he soon added slgnlllcanlly; found a niche. on the staf‘. of one of ' the leading morning newspapers. "The Daily Telegraph." At that time Lon- . don newspapers were solid, substantial g prgdugflmu with little appeal to the average man of the street. "T. P.".5 who had received an appoint-month! asked of Liberalism in this Province the London omce of the New Yorkiomdally it i; Herald and became imbued with Amer- , ‘ lean ideas of journalism. decided to ‘ start a paper in London after the American pattern. with short. snap- py articles and plenty of personal matter. So he founded "The Star." as an evening paper. It w-as almost an instant success. and after a few years publication "T. P." sold out at a comiderable profit. and under an agreement not to publish or edit another London daily for five years. as he had to live he started publica- ' mm of a weekly newspaper, called "The Sunday Sun." the special feat- ure of which was "The Book of they Week," a review in his brilliant. racy . style of some recently published auto- I, biography or novel. As soon as the five years‘ agreement expired. he con- l‘ verted the Sunday Sun into an even- ing paper in competition with the Star and made another complete suc- cess of it. Again he sold out at a big profit. and never again entered the daily journalism field. He estab- lished in succession the weeklies "MAP." (Mainly About People) and "T. Pfs Weekly," with the latter oi which he was associated until last‘ year. In addition. Mr. O‘Connor was ' a regular contributor to other news- papers and magazines. and as a spe- cial Parliamentary correspondent was in great demand. He knew everybody worth knowing in London, and every- body had an open door for him. day or night. As a politician he was al Home Ruler. and enjoyed the unique] distinction of being the only Irish‘ Home Ruler to sit for an English con- ' atitucncy. the Scotland Division of Liverpool, which he represented in, Jwllarntfl‘: 2a‘ forty-four years. be-l‘ ing the "Father of Parliament" at the ,! time of his death. “Tay Pay", as he was familiarly called. had many friends and fcw enemies and was? among the last of that class of Eng- . lsll politicians who looked upon the l-louse of Commons as "the bcsi club . in London" and thc pulscoi Journal- istic life and action.

"Don't. you think we can afford io wait until our opponents get the rather vexed question of their leda- ership settled. and also decide upon what. will be their policy? Are they we; or dry, or simply damp inspots?

iwho are admittedly “dampin spots’

of plscating the “continuing prohibi-

tionists"—to whom. of course. a volte

face by the Saunders Government on

the liquor question would be regard- ‘ed as the basest treachery.

._i_.i____a

A PRINCE INDEED

Commenting on the characteristic speech oi the Prince of Wales at the V.C.‘s banquet in London recently, an Ontario exchange thus eloquently voices the general sentiment through- out the Empire:

"There can be no desire to flap the flag. nor to shout about the greatness of our nation and Empire a: such a time. but it is a fortunate nation that has as heir apparent a man who can stand with the brav- est oi the brave and put his fingers on the pulse of mankind without clattering a sword. and withou: rousing a single feeling of antag- onism toward other nations. even our enemies of a few years back. We may safely say that in England there was not the sound of jingo- ism. not a glimmer of that Chailv- inism that sets heart against heart; and to the many who looked on and thought of the brave dead there was a rich tribute to their sorrow that turned replning into something near to pride. The Prince of Wales is not to us ‘the world's most popular bachelor.’ nor is he any oi the things shouted forth by democratic claptrap: but he is a man who thinks soundly. sees clearly and speaks the best thoughts that are common to us all in our best moments. That is the British badge of royalty in these days. and one that neither time nor politics can tarnish."

WAITING FOR. THE BUDGET

Commenting on the present politi- cal situation in Great Britain and the difficulties which the Labor Gov- ernment is finding in the solution of the unemployment problem. the Liv- C

the New Brunswick Government un- der the leadership of Premier Bax- The present administration, it

oithe most brilliant and outstanding l, real servlce u, the Provlnce l; l;

3° W" l Pmmflm-f stead o! waiting until the appointed

“ plying in the negative to a question "Pmierl whether his Government had decided in Dublin» Ind BYWIW lfbewflds i upon the date of the next election,

The same question might well bei

but the" l! l Mr. MacDonald meets new dimculties considerable dissatisfaction within the lnow when whine up the serious pro- party as to the present law, especi-Il bu“? °t ‘mmefflc ‘mks’ , tally since the defeat of prohibition Emu“ paw" “h!” “d ‘ppmved-

‘in Nova Scotia. and there are many

‘who would welcome as Government revenue the profits now going to boot- i m“ m” ma-wmy m : loggers if some means could be found ‘have made n’ clear m“ they w In‘

beneath the ocean's suffice-

ers would be employed. But already the unemployed have- increased by 100.000. and the national expenditure is larger than before. And no reduc- tion of taxation is in sight. '

A cartoon in Punch pictures Ram- ssy MacDonald lying in bed. smiling and just awakened from sleep. Be is made to say. "u; rue dream on. It was so beautiful. it. was roses. roses all the way; roses and doves." But it. is not all roses and doves now that Parliament has met and awkward questions are being flung across the: floor. At the outset the new Govern- } ment had taken up international re- ; lations and had followed and extend- [ed some of the lines laid down. but

not completed by the Baldwin (Con-V

servative) Administration. ' In Egypt. Palestine and the United, states the course of conciliation and paciflcation tending toward creating‘ and perpetuation of world peace, had been very generally approved at liome/

B‘ limes Barton

vitamins m: can. nannnan

I

will be cured by this method.

liver and gall bladder.

toms.

the stomach-into the first part oi the small intestine. After a short time the patient lies down with head lower than the body and the salts return carrying the bile with them. Dr. G. M. Niles_ reports results in 600 cases where he has 1lsed this method for all sorts oi gall bladder trouble. In 05% the improvement is definite; 111.30% results have been fairly satisfactory so that the patients have-come back from time :0 time for additional drainage; 10% have failed to report, and in 5% no good results were obtained.

Now how do you know when you have gall bladder trouble?

’Where-there are severe attacks of colic in the region of the gall bladder there is not much difficulty in de- ciding what is the trouble, but. where there is just a. little soreness to the right of the stomach. a little nausea,

Leading

the foreign policy of the Government are by no means assured as to what it may do at home.

Mr. Garvin. in The Observen-iells of the Liberals

l

cline as long as possible to Labor [rather than to Conservativism. Ap- .' patently the outlook is toward an en- tente. if not. an alliance between Lloyd George and the Labor party. “If that happens, Mr. Baldwin's fol- lowers. at the next general election, whenever it comes. will get the shock of their lives," says The Observer.

.' THETZHARLOTTETOIVN GU

One ofthe little mistakes often Family" the T860111 1188 ill-ii- 0116 . made is the idea that u the gall blad-lerror, that is that the brother who ‘h’ “mmtli u" °' ""5 "um-W h" der can be drained, that is washed out by the use of epsom salts, that no matter what the existing trouble it

Now this washing of the gall blad- however was not included in the“ a der will notremove stones. cure can- gregate years of the living.. cer or any severe condition of the

It will however drain the gall blad- details published are slightly over- der andremove distressing symp-

As you know it consists in simply pouring a solution of epsom salts | down a fine tube which takes it past‘

a!

x 77w Press In _ _ 772a Partnership

ARDIAN’

The Public Forum

This column a open for the discuaslon by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Charlottetown Glllrdilu doe! not necasa lly endorse the. opinions of correspondent;

\

\

(By J. ll. Woods. Managing Director

of the Calgary Herald. Chairman of "the Empire Prbla Union and Presl- dent o! The Canadian Chamber of

Cfimmme. In "The Commerce of The

some scans

Sirz-In the article you copied from ‘Nlflilll-"l tile Sackville Tribune re "The Doull , The contribution of the press to

accidentally lost. his life three years beenbm“ o‘ n“ mm immrmn.‘ ago would be seventy six» as stated ‘gforsunlg. m‘ gflsmpmfififi‘ 05nd“ if now living. but three years less bani. 1?; ‘eecoueréf; 0155!" fig? ltances- and blazed trails. There is no [country 1n_ the world that; possesses ithe romance of high adventure in lgreater degree than does -our own, and the pres of Canada has always been‘ among thegreatest of our pione- ers. The press has always gone be- yond lts economic range and has kept the outposts of our country in touch with civilization. The press has been tbs watcher at the gate in Canada.

{at the time of his passing. His age .8-

Owing possibly to the absence of a complete list of birth-data the

modes; as the aggregate ages of the tell living totals 716 years instead of 705; and the ages of the four de- ceased is 211 years to the time of their passing; or a family grand tot- lal of 927 years: with ten membersllt has been, along with the law, the istill gowing strong, not one sickly, balancelwheei between the ordinaryl lnot one "old man" or "old woman" lint! NW8!‘ YQ-Slllll-iiln 0! life 811d “mi in the lot. Even the two who have ‘Signs i" tllolecti-ill-aFrem "f passed the eighty mark might eds-W"! x up v.- veope ily be mistaken for sixty-five; andim Prwfctgdhthenseelv”! m“) 1;? the same general idea attains with. “m ‘n “e "1 '1 F“ ' the younger brothers and sisters. i“ 1'“ “n” m“ “mm” 9f ma‘ Years count for nothing. One mani335?murafsfigdciageifhe°zzwggiit Irtlliiyerbeisoljfr sjverfittytffivifie Itthai: fie appeued’ "cording men‘ doings’ and ‘faulty an“ lays a person by‘ holding them accountable to the rest In these days of temperance talk lof the world, indicating to them that lwhat act-ions 't.hey might take, what. standardrthey might assume, were of interest to the rest of Canada, and ‘were a part of the framework upon lwblch the country was being built,- l'I'he press brings responsibility to the l‘ individual. The press brings author-

t

I

and agitation it may be permitted to add that the fourteen-seven boys and seven glrls—went out into the world from a home where tobacco, wines and liquors were unknown., either as c. medicine or a beverage ;and as far as the writer knows all and each ity gm; uutiqn m4 modgrgflqn m‘ surviver, still pursues the path Ofdhgypqfgqn. whgreyer n, my be,’

and considerable gas distension, all signs of gall bladder disturbance. you might think it is just a little ‘indig- estion.’

Now don't suffer with the above symptoms, because early attention to this may enable your physician to outline diet and hygienic nablts which will prevent the formation of gall stones. In _a general way this means exercise or bending of the body. and avoidance of rich foods.

The physician nowadays always has an X ray picture taken, and after usingthis drainage method may in-

The Daily Express predicts that this will be a bread-and-butter session,an industrial session. a session in which the pivotal issue will be not British policy abroad. but the condition of the nation at home. .And other Pro- minent journals forecast that the Budget will prove to be the crucial test of the session.

Much ls said and printed in these days about treaties. pacts and agree- ments to establish and maintain world peace on a safe and sure basis. But what is it all worth? The effort that is being made is commendable. Si-Yflci- Y0" 310W 150 11° ml! Y°W£P1f~ of courm and all me “men,” m; It is certainly more inviting than great nations, excepting the United‘ U18 thought of an 098F871?“ 10X‘ states, are so exhausted in money drainage or removal of the gall blad- and men as the result of the laiel def- - ’ war that any renewal of that great! istruggle is practically impossibleatj present. l

But what oi war and peace 15 or 20 years hence? The wide world has‘ about as much reason to hope that there will be no more wars as finan- ciers and bankers have tohope that. there will be no more Dlnlcs and _ crashes on the stock exchanges. Why i d0 “'6 Bil! m“? Jim 5993"” ‘nthei Along the hills and by the sleeping great powers are still armed for war"-

3 C

THE RUIN OF THE YEAR

5

stream ‘are '0'“ “F lnam‘ extm" m“. they A warning falls, and all the glorious were in 1914 and are all preparing for luu_ “nah” w“ whim Wm be hunt Veattu-ea of gold and grand enlbrcld- with greater honors than that of erle? muda" ' Stand mute, as in a sad and beauti- During the Great War. chemist-S. m dream’ mvenmrs “d mun”? mecmnmlm Brooding on ‘death and nature's vast enormously increased the effective- undoln" b ness of all the machinery and IIQB- And sprl-ng ll“, came an “e u.) ind cies for destroying liie and DION"? fled

by new means on land and sea. and from the air above and the dept-hi But a

And summer's splendor drawn to head. And now the fall and all the slow soft

long since

drive in a carriage and pair from

Jubilee day in 1887 were recalled by Mary, Countess of Lovelace, mourn- lug the death of her coachman, Wil- liam. her faithful and moot valued friend. He entered her employment in 1886 when she was Lady Wentworth, a low waistcoat has been for years a familiar sight 1p the neighbourhood.

the pair of black horses from "the Abbey 42 years frightened by the tremendous con- course of people, but he was such

He was a real gentleman of the old

ONTARIO BAR. ASSOCIATION

solution of iheiibntario Bar associa- tion took place at Osgoode hall yes- terday. after thatorganization had

supplanted it is the Canadian Bar association. which incorporates about 90 per cent. of the members of the former Ontario body.

ante-natal character. and early child- ‘howeverfar-flung his post may be, hood training and example. I or how small an atom his authority. 1 am sir, aw, Iimay be in the great structure of the w, p, you“, world, teaching him to seek justice‘

Charlottetown. Nov. 1B, 1929. 941d 18111198 All hi! 4191111185 WW1 men. This is, perhaps, the greatest contribution of the Canadian press. that it has held aloft a lamp for the

guidance ofthetnew people in the’ new places. > l

. "It has always been so, since Mrs. inraper browht from. Boston the presses and type of the Boston News utter, refusing to use them against her King, and established her paper in Halifax. With her’ she brought John Howe, the father of Joseph Howe. who was almost the first man to give an" impetus to Canadian pub- lic expression. Joseph Howe it was who started the Halifax "Nova Scotian," andwho attacked the ir- responaibile magistracy of the colony. He was muted for libel and plead- ed his own case. ‘was acquit-Rd ""1 carried home on the shoulders of a rejoicin! people who realized that a great victory for free speech hadl‘ been won. 'I‘he history of Nova Sco- l tia and the story of Joseph Howe; were so merged for half a century,‘ that Howe himself " ame an insti- tution rather than a man. It is pro- bable that no other man in all our country's history had so continuous and potent ‘an influence upon the events about him, and his most tin- portant fighting was done, as most l fighting in Canada has been done, ‘ through the columns of the news- paper he edited. The public life of the Maritime Provinces throulhfllli the 19th century was controlled and guided in great measure by its public

COUNTESS MOURNS FOB COACH-

MAN

(thnadian Press)

coupon. Nov. iii-Memories of a fr!" Pr“! In the Maritime!

Westminster Abbey to Chelsea on

nd his tophat and cocade and yel-

I will remember his feat. in driving

ago. I was really

magnificent whip that he inspired onfidence and alloyed my alarm.

chooil." said the Countess. -\_______.

DISSOLVED AFTER. 17 YEARS

TORONTO. ‘Nov. iii-Formal dis-

cen in existence for 17 years. The new body which has already

‘f0

O

‘GO-R

._i____..__.__ TALE OF TWO GOVERNME. T

The announcement

S. by the New d Brunswick Government of a contem- plated expenditure of 510000.000 on a five-year program for the establish- mcnt. of a hard stirfaccd systcln ofl trunk roads throughout. the Provinccl anc thc appointment of a commission on old age pensions is another evi- dence of the progressive administra- tioii which New Brunswick is enjoy- ing under Premier Baxter. The Baxter Government made no promises with‘ respect to old age pensions. such as the Saunders Government made in the last election campaign; yet they] are taking the lead in this matter as in others. and if the scheme is ail all feasible it will doubtless be putj into effect. The activity of the New‘ Brunswick Government in everything! pcrielnlng u» the welfare of mail Province is in striking contrast to the apparent stagnation that has fall- cli upon thc administration in this Province. 1t is unfortunate that at I time when our sister Maritime Pro- vuices are forging ahead our own Gov- ernment should prove so hopelessly inadequate. It has failed to imple- ment its promises, failed cven to at-i tempt to implement such binding Promises as were made with respect ta old age pensions, and its irrespon- aibzity and incapacity are made more apparent by the initiative shown by

C

E

dl

I H

d

I7

in

will suggest the real test of thinking which the Government has

ernmentP-and a Socialist one

trary. obstruct their recovemthere will be a revulsion of feeling. resta with the Opposition to say when the socialist bubble will be wicked" ~-

rpool Post predicts that the Budget the

one during the past four months.

So sober an observer as the "Econo- mist" speculates on the possibility of Labor riding for a fall on a ‘class-

cnsciolis‘ Budget promising lavish

gifts alid doles in order to securc the support of the thoughtless mass-

s. liiranwhile. the hope is expressed

that the curiosity of the country in regard to those happenings will de- velop "into a really intelligent and

scriminating vigilance."

“The idea that a minority Gov- at hat-must be handled gently by its dversaries." comments the Daily

Telegraph. "has no sanction in tra- dition or in common sense. kid-glove method that some aca-

The emic persons advocate for this

Parliament has no attractions for the practical politician or for the

ublic. Mr. Baldwin and his col-