w" PAUlFi-‘TTUR

THE GHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

PNnident-W. Chester S. bleLurc. Socretary—l.leut. Col. D. Idltor and llnnlIer-J. R. Burnett.

Mnlnlnl Dally (founded 158'!) “.00 per yam- mailed ln Canada uml

84.50 por- your (in advance)

Vleu-Prolldonfw-J. B. Burnett. A. LIAcKlnnon, D. B. 0. Allorllln Editor-D. K. Currie.

llll advance) delivered» fnlted Sinful.

THURSIDAY, JUNE 26, 1930

Like llfaster- Like Man

At the splendid Conservative meet-I ‘rig in Sunimersidc on 'I'ucsda_v even- ‘rig. the Conservative Candidate Mai Y, F‘. Amett showed how closely iden- tilled were Mr. biackcnzie King and. ‘fir. McLean in supporting a‘ United States policy instead of a Ca- ‘Jfldlflll Dolicyz Premier King has de- clared we must do nothing in tariff‘ reform to antagonize the Washington

:'\. n.

Government, that the most we dare 1o is to put on the same duties that ' {he United States puts on us-that 1nd nothing more. .\fr. McLean. in I circular I0 the electorate. not only Endorses such supine. such anti-Can- adian policy. but goes a step farther L1G my: that the Liberal Govern- ‘nent has placed the latch string on the outside of. vii» United States may walk in uninter- rupted. As bfr, Arnest right; .1.~.-..,4.r- rs this ls a policy of folly. placing in the hands of our commercial rivals,

door th at the

L19 power to assassinate us ' l. word of protest. What we want ... . tariff is protection. the means of’ barter and trade expansion, not _tl_i_z_ means of $9lf—d0‘i'llCLlOl‘l. As M1‘. Arnett rightly said the Ottawa tariff ' policjy ought to be for Canadians. to b¢ usccl to find markets for our pro- duce as well as the development of our domestic industries. It should bu so drafted that we could go to Washington and say. unless “you al-l low our potatoes. our foxes. our pro-E

due: gsrrcruiiy into your market on the most favorablg terms, we shall shut out your manufactured produce‘ our markets." Then we would a. tariff with which we could

_ i marketing of

from have blast what W9 have to sell, instead of OllL‘. as described by Mr. McLean, whereby we lie down and beg our opponents to walk in and put it all over us. What Canada wants at p-esent is "the i gingering up" oi our tavifi‘ pclfcg, not the paralysis oi the fear of retalia- lion.

e. wvay for the

Stanhope Beach Inn

‘ll-trough the enterprise and init-i ‘ative of a number of leading citit/cn: the splendid seaside hotel. long kllfivjn is the Cliff, has been acquired and converted into a first class up-to-date seaside resort. I-Ienceforth it Will be ‘known as the Stanhope Beach Inn,‘ and will fill a long felt vivant in that part of the North Shore. Stanhope- ass probably the finest and longest itretclfof sandy beech on the invig- crating North more. there bring miles of sand dunes, among which it is pure delight to lie and roll in the long summer days. Stanhope Beach Inn is on a cliff overlooking this magnificent stretch of sand, with the pure ozone from the salt Water per-i meatirig every room. The Inn has been practically reconstructed. re-l decorated and rcfurnished, and is; now an exceedingly attractive prop-‘ erty. certain to be patronized and| appreciated by a growing number of' pacronsY-It contains a large dining]

hall, ladies‘ parlour. lounge rooms:

and 45 bedrooms. all provided withi new beds and mattresses of the lat-i ast style. The kitchen has been re-I modelled and provided with the lat- est equipment. Throughout the build- ing is lighted by electricity. and a complete new water service has been‘ installed. the water having been test- ed and found perfect by the Hnfllyii» Every room has hot and cold voter services. A magnificent verandah runs the length and breadth of the building resembling the promenade‘ deck of an ocean liner. All the old! out-buildings have been torn dovm 1nd replaced by up-to-date 837E495» An ucellent tennis court. is underf construction. and provision is made M. l ngnelhqle golf course. The Syn-

. banner in

the rooms have been engaged ‘ for the season. As an overflow annex for the height of the

season, the Syndicate has secured the filacMillan House so that there should bc complete provision for all patrons for sometime to come.

Bennett's Triumphant Tour

The Hon. R. B. Bcnnetts tour of the western provinces has proved nothing sltort cf a triumphal pro- gress. In the u~ords of The Calgary Herald. the recepuon accorded to the Conservative chieftain at Calgary was “niagnificenw The same paper says that no public speaker in that city over addressed an audience so large or so appreciative. The crowd filled the Victoria Pavilion and over- ilow-"erl into the streets beyond,

Similar regarding Mn Bennett's meetings at Winnipeg. Regina. Edmonton. Van- couver. Victoria. and Saskatoon. In 215st cases the audiences were so large as to ‘be reached only by means of microphones. This is- surely high- ly significant in very hot weather, as the people could easily have listened to the addresses by sitting before their own radio machines at home. The big and enthusiastic meetings all across the west seem to indicate

accounts have come east

1 that, the country is not only interest-

ed in, but tremendously eihusiastic over, the inspiring message taken to them by the Opposition leader. 'I‘urning to the other end of the country. we learn from The Halifax Herald that. in their effort to stem the Conservative tide in Nova Scotla. several Liberal members of the Leg- islature have resigned their local seats to uphold the Government's threatened federal con- stituencies. Their resignations leave the provincial Conservative Govern- mentheaded by Mr. Rhodes. in a stronger position. and it Ks doubtful if the Liberals who have given up their seats in the Halifax House can srcurc majorities at the federal polls on July 28. The Baxter Governments great victory in New Brunswick is encouraging. The London Free Press observes two mightily encouraging features about the Conservative cam- paign in western Ontario. The first is thc number of young men who are standing as Conservative candidates in the present contest. The second is the number cf outstanding farmers who arc similarly carrying the Op- position banner against local Govern-

j merit candidates.

Nor ls it surprising to loam of these developments. Under Mr. Mac- kenzie King's Government too many young Canadians have found it diffi- cult to obtain openings for their en-

ergies in their own country. Too great

a number of them have had to seek livelihoods in the United States. The secret behind the attitude of the far- mers is that successive Liberal bud- gets have ruined the dairy infill-fill’. placed the live stock industry in jeo- pardy and subjected fruit and vege- table growers to unfair competition. The death-bed repentance of minist- ers regarding their treatment of ag- riculture has not enriched those who hav~ stiffered financially from the Government's coilrse, so that, the sense of injury still remains. In such developments we have a clear explan- ation of the growing public diSKYHSl oi the present administration. and of the remarkable manner in which the electors seem to be turning towards the Conservative party and its tal- ented leader as their only hope for the future.

Editorial Notes

With a hardihood to which the

public have become familiar, Premier King claims credit for the prosperity

lioata has been fortunate in 98-! which the Dominion for a time on-

zuring the services of Mi’. and? jgyed but disclaims any responsibil- M11. J. W. Warren for th8| icy for the new and less happy condi- mmzgcmenf... and a first. classi Lions which have followed. Mr. Kin! zbef has been appointed» l0 mil‘ as the Montreal Gazette well says. the 0111111177 W" 0i ‘he ""1" cannot have it. both ways, and a pre- wlll be in keeping with the first c1855 mace of this sort is much too obvious accommodation and equipment The to beguile a people who are by nature hotel opens for business on snt- logical and who rule their actions by urday, and already two-thirds of the ugmm of common mu. “L

mfullnoooolw-Wmkwell-

Nate's Bylhe Way

Hon. C. A. Dunning is in charge oi’, the Liberal campaign in Western. Canada. The Minister of Finance is in a curious position. In and out of season, for more than a. decade. hei has denounced protection, preach- ing the gospel of low tariff and free trade. His budget, which he brought down in the House Previous to disso- lution. advocates the policy he so, roundly condemned in former public] appearances. His Progressive friends declare Mr. Dunning must do a deal‘ of explaining if he is to have them ilnderstand the reasons for his right-l about-face on fiscal questions.

wan the prohibition of liquor 3- portation from Canada to the United States," St. Pierre, Mlquelon has againl become the western Atlantic base for

bulk oi liquor exports reached Am-; erican citics but this business hasi

ian liquor exports to St. Pierre al-_ ready show a large increase over last! year. In May 1929. the Dominion ex-' ported 16.114 gallons of spirits to st.‘ Pierre, Miquelon. last month the’ exports were 89.492 gallons. returns to the department of national revenue ‘ show. ‘ ,

If. is expected that Bermuda‘ willi also figure as a base for the distri-: bution of liquor, the bulk of which will be shipped to the United States.‘

The Comervallve nominating con-I

Monday last and was the largest ever held in Sheflord County in the; manor; of the oldest‘. cleanses of ‘the ' county and the crowd was so great that. half way through the conven-i lion it was necessary to adjourn from, the large Town Hall to the grounds: outside. a gallery being used by the‘ speakers as n platform. The crowd‘ was so dense that. all traffic in Wat- , erloo was tied up during the dura- tion of the meeting. This is a coun-; ty in Quebec fri which no Conserva-i tlve has been elected in more than thirty years. In fact, only one Con- servative has been successful ln that constituency since Confederation and that was in 1887. when the majority was barely 31.

A statement recently issued from Ottaiva says that Canada has one- sixth of all the coal in the world,| with resources second only to those of the United States, which has the largest known resources of coal. ac- cording to information received from the Natural Resources Intelligence Service of Canada, including seams of one foot and over, to a depth of 4.000 feet. shows that over a. total area of 26,219.31 square miles the estimat- ed metric tons of actual coal reserv- es total something over 413 billions. Probable coal reserves, including seams of the same size as above and covering an area of 84,6625 square mfles amount to over ‘i? billion met- ric tons. These figures cover the pro- vince of Nova. scotla. New Brunswick. Ontario, Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. and the Yukon the North-West. Territor- ies ancl the Arctic Islands.

Assuming these figures are correct. why should Canada be importing coal to the value of seventy-five million dollars a year? Mr. Bennett. and the Conservative party stand for a Na- tional Coal Policy for Canada.

In thundering tones. says the Ot- tawa Journal. Mr. King challenges Mr. Bennett to say whom he would send to the Imperial Conference. It‘ ls the worst kind of "old stuff." Im- agine any serious person being in- fluenced by nonsense like that.

Professional musicians are having a hard time lately. What has hap- pened to Canada, has happened more or less all over the United States. They have been displaced by machln-, ca. It is the rise of the Talkie as a development of the Movie. that has resulted in this latest instance of "technological unemployment.” which is a. new name for a. recurrent con- dition as old as civilization.

"Right," says Mussolini, "unless accompanied by force. is a. vain word." This is a. crude half truth. It was a philosopher. not a war-manger, who said: “Right and might are the gov- ernors of the world-might, till right is ready."

_

Borne of the greatest economic au- thorities in the world are of the opin- ion that the long-continued descent in the price of commodities has at least reached its limit. and that. the tide is about to turn. The decline has gone on unlnterruptedly ever since the stock market crash of last aut- umn and, if a recovery is at hand, in- duatry and the general public will shortly experience a definite sense of relief.

It is announced that. Thomas A.

What Qohp of £01m

o, 1. w an... up.

GETTING EXAMINED nuruno warm waarmm

A public health physician. after.

exhaustive work, tells us that. about three out of every hundred 0! i118 population are in bed sick every dBV-

This does not account for the thou- sands who arc really 5i“ enwflh W be in bed but must. perforce go out. and earn their daily bread.

Nor does it take into account those.

smuggling. Formerly WindsorsOntar- who with illness upon them “m”. lo, was the centre from which thei to go w bed but try w go about their‘

daily tasks. 1n addition to the three who are

been diverted to the French Islands‘ cont-med m bed daily. m“ physician‘ off the Newfoundland coastl Canad-{wus us that there are m. more gn_

every hundred who. while not in bed. are suffering with heart. disease. tuberculosis. cancer. gall stones, or other ailment. ~

l-lls point is that many of the all- ments that are keeping patients in ma, or going about mucl-rbelow par physically. are due to carelesness oi‘ thoughtlessness. And of course the method of correcting this state of af- fairs ls that everybody should be ex- amined, or checked over, once or twice a year by a competent physician.

At the beginning of each year if.

vcntion in Shefford, Quebec. waslhas been my 11,51; u; 5115351; that, held in the town of Waterloo on‘ you see youvglmny physician 1°;- @1115,

examination.

It occurs to me that at the m‘d- year when the weather is balmy. and you are outdoors more. that. it would really be a good time to be checked over.

Because if there be any infection in the system that requires removal this is the best time of year for the pur- pose.

Infection may arise in the teeth. gums. tonsils, sinuses, gall bladder, ap- pendix. folds in large intestine, and elsewhere in the body.

Now you may be feeling in good condition. no pains or aches, able to do your work and enjoy recreation. Why should you disturb this good condition of the body and peace of .mind by having your family physician try to find some trouble. ‘

Because you mly have infected teeth, tonsils, or other condition but because your resistance ‘is good, you have been a-ble to keep just a little ahead of them. you may feel a little lazy, perhaps a. little tired, but. you haven't an ache or a pain.

But. you may do u little more work than usual, may undergo a mental strain, and then trouble starts-pain in joinw or limb. headache. feeling of exhaustion or other symptoms. And then. in this condition. you must have infection removed. Thus it. is that pains, aches, and exhaustion become much worse immediately after re- muvui o? teeth, tonsils, or other in- faction that, was causing the trouble,

And so when the weather is fine, and not cold and wet. you will have a chance to get better more rapidly after infection is removed, and less chance of cold. pehéllmflnla. or other ailments interfering with your re- covery. r

Why wait until the symptoms over- flow? See your family doctor before they gel to that. point.

THE BIRD AT DAWN

ir- What I saw was just one eyc In the dawn as I was going: A bird can carry all the sky In that little button glowing.

Never in my life f went. So dcep into s. firmament.

He was standing on n tree. All in blossom overflowing; And purpqscly looked hard at me, At first a; if to question merrily: "Where are you going?" ' But nrxt some fa: more serious

thing to my: f could not. answer, could not look away.

Oh. that hard, round. and so dis- tracting eye: Little mirror of all skyl And the after-song another tree Held. and sent radiating back to me If no man had invented human word. And a bird-sorg had been The only way to utter what. we mean. ' What would we men have heard. What understood. what stcn. _ Between the trill: and pauses, in between The singing and the silcnoo of a bird? -1hmld Monro.

Edison plans to urge n “ ‘ Hwy- cr to run nflln. Something lean than

__, . known inzmulty may be required for

mam-Mel “mammalian

' THWUTKRTIYFTEWCWN GUAR NAN

Mr. Bennett Attacks Vancouver Dally Province. says: Mr. Bennett. at the Arena last. night. continued his march into the enemy country. That is the apt de- scription of the vigorous speech in .wli1ch the Conservative leader de- f fined for the people of Vancouver the

political intentions of his party. Mr. Jienentt is proving himself a better zstrategist than his opponents have iglven him credit for being. Whether by his own energy, or because Mr. Mackenzie King is really that “timid soul" who was characterized for us last. night, Mr. Bennett ‘has man- oeuvred Mr, King into the defensive ln this campaign. No doubt Mr. Ben- ynctt himself would say-but. not yet I for publication-that: he has Mr.

King on the run; and no doubt also! Itliat, our Liberal friends will mani-' fest. a polite incredullty at such an amazing presumption. For the mo- ment, and without anticipating thei verdict of July 23. it is enough to; ‘record that. Mr. Bennett is not go-L lng to say it. with “prunes. prisms y and pclitenes" in this campaign. As y far as hols concerned, it is gzizig to i be a real fight.

All partisanship apart-if such o,

detached and impartial attitude is ‘possible-oven to the most innocent

commentator-Mr. Bennett has got l: I case against Mr. King. and he mani-. 'fests a lively intenlion to make the Imost of it. The opening passages of- i his speech. and perhaps the more ef- I fective of its rhetorical flights. wcr: gdcvoted to a reply to Mr. King at l Brantford.

Mr. Bennett stands by his guns in the matter of “blasting a. way." He, as much as Mr. King. was all for} reciprocity in trade-if it was be-i tween equals. He would not. begfor! trade; he would not go hat. in hand.‘ among the nations; that. man was} the best Brltisher in this country.» who was the best Canadian. You; could not. develop a frcign trade un-l

.less you first controlled your domes-I tic trade. and owned your own mar-i kels. We ought to tell ourselves that there should notbe such a. thing as‘ unemployment in a young countryi like Canada. It was bad economics; that the trade balance should be so-

imuch against us. Yes. he was u'r.re-' ipcntant; he ivrulcl use tariffs to “blast a wnjw‘ for Canada into the ‘ markets of tho world. ‘ | These were the eplgrams and the‘ strophes of a fighting speech. The. matter of it purported to be a con-, sldered indictment of the record andl

"policies of the Liberal regime. Mr.

Bennett enjoyed himself in his back- ward glance at. the penitent, and con- verted Premier. We had an engag- ing picture. unflattering but not un- reasonably prejudiced or unkind. ofi the Mackenzie King of a. year ago. when no election was on the horizon“ who feared in his tariff policy to provoke the resentment of the neigh- bor country to the south. And then we had the picture of the aroused

and disillusioned Mackenzie King of . this election year, back 0o wall and

a little fearful that Canadian public opinion was not. quite satisfied with too much tariff humility and resigna-

tion. We had got. the boon of coun-

l

‘ -___.~.__- | l

. THE LAND lNE LOVE | n; ruin: won

HYDRO DEVELOPMENT IN WEST- ERN CANADA

Q. What is the extent of Hydro Development in Western Canada?

A. Hydro development in Western Canada affords another striking evid- ence of Western expansion in rela- l tlon to the rest of Canada, while the j water power development west. of the Great. Lakes is small in comparison f with Ontario and Quebec, the re-i sources of the urea compares favor- ably with the older provinces. This’ era of developing is only beginning to open p. and the projects under way for the near future will markedly in- crease the turbine installation, espec- ially in relation to industry.

l |

i ‘a. canal from Chignecto to B2‘:

‘carding on his’ opinion alonc.

‘project he consulted sir Benjamin

U

with Iixtoen out of 1200 items on our import 1m. and‘ which would lay, "brick for brick" with the United States in "out. flowers and cast-iron pipes." I Perhaps. affar all, in the 00110011111 phrase, Mr. ennett did say it with flowers lust night. H; said it wit? cut flowers-and with cast-iron pipes It was effective campaign repartez This is the weak joint. in Mr. King's armor. What. can he say in ansivz-i to the chllrge that he had to b: goaded lnm all his recent new de- partures of policy? He knew notbln: about unemployment-until he sa that it would rise up to haunt h. at the hustlngs. He would not. pr voke the tariff resentment: of United States-motif be saw thi: was in great dager of provoking . resentment of Canada at the c ' It would be asking too much cf n: tal politician to expect that Mr. B' nctt should refrain from due m" tiori of these little political cpy: funisms and expediencies. It as: to us um Mr. Bennett is having- thoroughly enjoyable time, so far this campaign; and it also seem; us that the assumption that i business is all over but the shau‘ i: rather in tho nature of pious l: than sincere conviction. A‘. this r "IP30, it u anybodys fight at c1!

I \

a \ Chignecto Canal Again (Halifax Ciworiicl.

A fedaral ccmmissiori. constta: a.‘ F. M. Ross. of Saint ‘John an Vio trcal. ViCé-[Effiidfillt of the S‘. John Dry Dock and Shlpbuilrlnt 60., Ltd. Prof. A. B. Baicom. cf Acadia University. Wolfville, Jame:

J Johnston, K. C. of Charlottetown. '

and Pro. D. McArthur. of Queen‘: Uriversll-y. Kingston. Ont, has been appointed to tnqulre into the feas-

ibility of a canal across the Isthmus ‘

of Chignecto. The appointment of the commission was anrounccd at

Ottawa last week and in view of ' this the following will be of interest: _

Only a l5-mile neck of land. the ‘ Chlgcct: Isthmus. so famed in song rnd story’. prevents Nova Scotici from ‘ bezcmlrig an island. ‘Two hundred‘ and fifty years ago mu isthmus hcl-l ‘ the key to Acadian posessiofs. ‘ The Missiquash River, which is row the boundary between Nova. Scotla and New Brunswick. runs almost the l-ngth of the isthmus and in tho, olden time afforded the Acadiars and the Indians a w-aterway for their small craft. French trading schocrl- i ers carried their goods from Baie' ‘l-rrte to Cape Breton. returning to‘ the Isthmus with European merch-i andise. Supplies for the Lnulsburg qai-rison were transhlpped by this route,

The feasibility of a wattr passage across the isthmus has many times been under consideration. In 1823. New Briuwswick sent a representative to Halifax to discuss the project of‘

a ,

Vertc. Sir Charles Tuppcr. at lattr day. strongly advocated the scheme of a Bale Verte Canal.

In 1888. George C. Ketchum. of! Fredericton, New Brunswick, after txplorlng the Chigzecto district, con-‘ oelved the idea of a. ship railivay.

Jifinjiebchum had been successful in huge 5mp¢anm;e_ and the“ h“; l; gcarryinc out important cont-reds for by locomotive across the Isthmus.

the Intercolonial Railway. Not de- in order to establish confidence in his

Baker of England. the greattst

e "gineering authority of the time. After Sir Benjlmln had made a.

personal insprctiori of the situation

m. fully endorsed Ketchup-vs plan.‘ J; Great docks were to ‘be built, equip-

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wrltinued ‘ on Page 6

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4 .