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rnrcmntonnown cumin

Prolfdui-W. Charter l. IcLuro, I. P. Vlco-Proaldcut, J. B. Burnett, I‘. I. L

Soereturr-Licut-Col D.

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A. llaoKinuoa, D. B. 0.

Editor aud lounging Director-J. l. Burnett, I‘. J.‘ I.

Aaaoclalc Editors-Frank Wblkerpanrf D. If.

Currie.

Morning Dally (founded lid?) “.00 pox year (In ldvuncq) delivered. “.60 per your (in advance) mulled to Canada and Unltod ltatol.

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985

COULDN'T 141cc m

Afraid to face the music at May- ficld. last night, the Liberal candid- ates for Second Queens, Messrs. Ic- Puge and MacPhee, left the field entirely to the Conservatives, who received- p. tremendous ovation. Ihe meeting was largely attended, not- withstanding the Liberal canvas throughout the district giving the people to understand that no meet- ing would be held. Evidently the electors acted 0n the principal that Liberal propaganda of any kind must be taken with a double erain of salt. At all events, they turned out in large numbers to hear the Conservative arguments presented.

The Wheatley River meeting to- night has also been cancelled by the Liberal candidates-another result of tho huff into which Mr. LePage was thrown after his retreat from Rustico. The Conservatives. how- ever, will be there; the campaign misstatements of their oppouerrs will again be answered, and a good time will be had by all.

PUBLIC HEALTH

Paving the way for abolition of the Ministry of Public Health, the Liberal party newspaper attacks the MacMilian Government for increas- ed expenditure in this department.

In the same article it~ boasts that it was the Lea Government which entered into an agreement with the Life Unnerwriiers‘ A ' “ to my $15,000 ennullly in moor-t d.’ certain health projects-

m the agreement referred to, the Province also had to con- tribute and provision was mlde for an automatic ‘ ease in sum-lop over a period of five years,

Why seek to adducc this u evidence of Conservative "extru- vagance”?

The Conservatives, who believe that health and education are two vmny important responsibilities of government, have fulfilled to the letter the obligations under this agreement.

Thcy have also implemented the Liberal yneelection gesture of i931, when provision was made in the statutes for the ores/don of a porhfolio of Health and Education, as recommended by the Education Commission, appointed by the Iriberals milder the chairmanship of Dr. Cyrus Mhcmillan.

an intelligent discussion of political affairs, and not to witness a "fight” that the audience came to Kinkora.

At the Morell meeting, Mr. Mc- Intyre again expressed regret that hs could not get the Premier to "fight."

And the Premier, to Mr. Moln- tyre's disappointment, again refus- ed to "fight" but concentrated upon corscting Mr. McIntyre's misstate- ments and discussing the party policies, to the great interest and appreciation of the audience which applauded him almost continuously.

Undoubtedly Mr. McIntyre would be able to’ handle himself admirably in s. “fight." And it would be an in- teresting spectacle to see him in ac- tion. ’

After the election, when more im- portant matters have been disposed of, perhaps a “fight" can be arrang- ed for Mr. McIntyre, say at the Forum. '

In the meantime, the campaign issues are really too pressing.

A LA UGHING-STOCK

An astonishing complaint is being made by some of the Liberal can- didates. It is to the eiIect that The Guardian is making fun of the Lib- eral platform.

1r the Liberal platform was not intended as s. joke, why is it not being read and discussed by the Lib- eral candidates? Why do they com-

Al

such and n there for but to discuss their pledges and policy. '

The Guardian is also accused of

misrepresenting" the Isibcral plat- form. How can one paint the lily, or gild refined gold? The Liberal platform is a tissue 0f misrepre- sentation, from its first plank of a "balanced budget" which “does not necessarily mean no debt increase," to its last plank of refunding high interest bearing bonds which means repudiating the Provinces liabilities and ruining its credit at home and abroad.

The Liberal platform, taken in conjunction with the Liberal record, is the most hopeless document ever presented to the electors of this Province. It is like Tim I-lealy's mule, ‘without pride of ancestry or hope of poeizrity."

PERFECT HARMONY

Forthisslsofhcyambehrgat- licked 1n the Liberal prell.

Why do they now seek to be- little the importance of the Public Health portfolio? Because they have no candidate qualified to fill the position.

Mr. H. H. Cox, at the Morell meeting, said Dr. Keeping, Pro- vincial Heolth Officer, could fill this podition.

How do they propose to provide a seat for him? Dr. Keeping is not a candidate in this election. Will Mr. Oox, if elected, resign in Dr. Kcepingb favour‘!

H GOOD REASON

A strong point was scored by Pre- mier Maclviillan at Mount Stewart meeting last night in answer to Lib- eral criticism about the Govern- ment's alleged extravagance. "They say we are extravagant because we spent a million dollars, to give the people of this Province employment in a period of world depression," he said. "What if we have spent a. million dollars? We increased our subsidy at Ottawa to the extent of three million dollars, and we will leave this PIOVIIIOQ two million doi- Irl better oil."

This statement was greeted with

nthusiastic applause. The Premier spoke early during the meeting, ls he had to address another meeting at St. Georges. Mr. McGuigen fol- lowed, but he evidently had no ans- wer to the Premier's analysis of the situation, and contented himseb with discussing other tters.

The fact that the {liberals when h power left a debt uicrease of $1,-

171.00) and got nothing in the way of additional subsidy from Ottawa, Iuaofoonrrleagocdmdlirfficicnt reason for the liberal candidate's silence.

¢$POILING FOR

--_-_

A FIGHT \

Mr. Lljlclntyrc complained, it v Kiukora meeting. that in

“Many serious minded electors were there but they too became in- fected at times with the spirit of the fun-moving element and laughed at the quips and jokes that. were voiced from many parts of the hallfl-Pat- riot report of Rusticc meeting.

"rhis ‘jeering and booing’ was done by an organized gang, to the disgust of all fair minded electors of RusticoP-Patriot editorial rom- ment on Rustico meeting.

Maestro Thane Campbell should pay a visit to the Liberal election band and say, “Now boys, in the name of consistency, ALTOGEPHER P-L-E-A-S-E.

EDITORIAL NOTES is not a

Hon. Brad IePage

stsyer.

Ideal weather: rain at night. sunshine during the day. .

of such c. system would inevitably spell financial ruin for the Dom- inion.

The Liberals are evidently tum- ing tall, abandoning their meetings, or turning them into c. burlesque.

On the platform at Rustico sup- porting Mr. LcPage on the occasion of his retreat were Mr. Gordon H. Holmes, Mr. J. O. Claire Campbell. and Mr. Peter Sinclair.

The disorders in 111ml‘. ill G01‘- many, in UBA, not w mention Canada, show how far we are from milling tho Christian ideal of "pom on earth." There is 6 mat dultobellidforoldtirncfiuua- oulur wrist-innit!" after all.

If nor lnca-ity deserved sue- comrrcmierlucuillauiaiuname.

‘nouns-hos out u» straw w

bcttlrflflmlndnctdlinlleatote- madohasbeen ful-

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patience, of any one man. The consensus is that if the Prime Min- ister w-fhstI-nds the ordeal he need have no further alarm about his capacity for physical endurance

Mr. J. O. C. Campbell believes in and approves the Hunter River, New f“ , Rustico trans-cou- tinental highway, which is more than the Liberal organ does. Mr. McLurc is “some go-getfer," and the Liberal organ does not like pol- itical opponents of the calibze of Premier Muclvlillan and Mr. Mc- IJure who make good in what they undertake.

One grave objection to Mr. Stevens new party is its name. It

not easily adaptable for contraction. Liberals may be designated Libs or Grits, Conservatives similarly Cons. or Tories, C.C.F.’s are just that, no- body remembering what the initials represent, but Reconstructionists,

or be contracted? Only to "Recs," which sounds too much like “wrecks" to be appreciated by the Reconstructionists themselves.

plain that “time does not permit" of ' from the public platform. What are they

Mr. LePage having the skunk to his audience, he may be pleased to learn that it has recently been discovered that a nice broiled skunk is s. surprisingly delicious dish. At least so Dr. W. J. Hamilton, of the Zoology De- partment of the New York State

College of Agriculture, alleges: "The white, tender, and sweet flesh

of the skunk is ‘tops for flavor,‘ ", is his assurance. "A more toothsome bit is hard to get," he says. "It's a shame the skunk’ rarely finds its way to the table 0f the epicure."

All across Canada, from Halifax to the Great Lakes, Toronto, Wiri- nipeg and the Prairie cities, the Rockies, Vancouver, Victoria and even as far as distant Alaska, Can- adian Pacific excursions and trips are in full swing and the company's equipment is being taxed to the limit to meet the very heavy de- mand for escape from the heat of the cities to the cool countryside. Reports indicate a very gratifying increase in normal summer travel. The same ls true of the C.N.R., the passenger traffic showing a. gratify- ing increase.

A Diane that will rise direct and descend direct is the ideal everyone interested in aeronautics is attempt- ing to attain. In Villacoublay, France, a successful attempt has been made with a. newly-perfected gyroplane, an aerial craft capable of rising vertically like s. helicopter and attaining ‘horizontal speeds comparable to those of ordinary airplanes. The craft, which has nothing in common with the auto- gyro invented by Juan de la Ciervs, rose vertically 30 feet and then sped across the length of the air- field at about 65 miles an hour in its demonstration flight.

According to the Mail and Em- pire Mr..Stevens platform is too fishy to be much good. He tries to be all things to all men and women, and it does not sound genuine. In it he appears as a veritable cham- eleon, changing color to match every group of electors he ap- preaches. If he is not careful, he will suffer the fate of the chamel- eon which exploded when it tried to imitate the scottish tartan. It is a big net that he has put out in the hope of catching all kinds of fish. The line which he has cast has attached to it every kind of hook and bait that has ever been invented as a political lure. Our suggestion is that he is scattering his shot too freely to make any real kill. Most of the planks in his platform are taken from the plat- forms of the older parties already in C116 held. He is putting them forward in the hope that they will seem o. novelty to the uninitiated amongst the voters. Other items of his program are incapable of reel- ixation without ruin to the country.

Premier Lyons of Australia has no use for a politically controlled Central Bank, and told an audience so at a banquet in r ronto. He pointed out that the Co wealth Bonk of Airstralla, which corresponds to the new Bank of Canada, has owed its strength and its ability to help Australia out of the depression to the fact that ft is far removed from partisan con- trol and from. the interference of politicians. He stressed the cir- cumstancb that the Commonwealth Bank, in full oo-opcration with the commercial banks of the country, carried the nation on its beck dur- ing the wont yesrs of the downs- aiahTbisisaiealou whicbboth mo. locum and Mr. lfawsnsic King should Isiru so that they may 0N9 "flit HUI-rain campaigns for a poiiticaliy-contfollcd Bank of

is too long for general use, and

how can that get into a headline

introduced

ates By The Way

The Bight Hon. Malcolm Mac- Dwlld. son of the cx-Primc Min- ister and Colonial Secretary under Bi-idwlll. foresees a “sticky-timc" ahead with‘ the Dominions. Mr. MacDonald's comment brought us up with a jerk. We were conscious, suddenly. or the fact that youth was coming into its own in British politics. The grcybeurds, though thfly may have the gravest appre hensions, do not express themselves in such a way. 11w My, Nevins Chamberlain to foresee mead of him a "sticky time" is as impos- Slble as it is for Sir John Simon if» regard George mnsbury as a

bit 0f a p111." One thinks of onu- stone. the high collars and the dev- astating sonorities of that terrify- 1118 old man. What would Glad- stone have done had he heard this from the Cabinet? What would As- quith have done? ‘What a. tremor would have gone through the ele- gant frame of Lord Balfour at the prospect of a "sticky timeV-I-Iam- ilton Herald.

There is a disease which it is said afflicts all leaders, great and small. Sooner or later it gets them, It is caused partly by their position, partly by their isolation. People around them observe the symptoms, ‘They see their leader grow llnpgt. ient, resent criticism, ascribe “n. W°flhy motives to opponents, and resolved to believe what he wants to believe. Every president of the United States is said to have caught this disease. And President Roose- velt is no exception. We all like be. 1118 told-pleasant things, and the temiltation to prefer sycophangt to honest men is great. But the syco. Dhanis lead us to disaster which the counsel of the honest Q-itic would have avoided. There is a, word for this disease. It is pride. Happy the leader who detects the signs in himself and changes his cOllnseugj-L -—Hamilton Spectator,

Alawhssbeenphsosdpggppu Halls, New Jersey. making it illegal for a duck to quack, a rooster to “NW "id l d0: to bark between m9 11°11“ 0f 10 11m. and 6 ant Owners whose ‘animals or fowl dis- turb the Peace may be fined from $5 to $25. While complaint had °Y11y been made about a canine prowler, the mosters and ducks We" 1110111001! "lust in case." You 00!! B0 and live in Essex Falls, NJ. 1f y0u want to. but not for us. We want I0 keel) Our dog and we want him to be IIB-DPiH-Jwindsor Star.

The Brauiford Expositor rightly “Y5 that 81R" lights are the Sweetest menace to safe driving at 1118M. and no time should be lost in banishing them completely from the highways. Thene is absolutely no excuse for blinding hegdllghtg, and this reckless disregard for the safety of others should be positively Pmhibitcd with heavy penalties. The sooner this campaign for safety Gets under way in dead earnest tho better li- will be for the travelling public.

After a long period f . ism between himself arid Eswfu State Professor Karl Barth, the well-known theologian, has been finally dismissed by the German Minister of Education. Into the de- tails of his dispute with Ngzidqm there is no need to enter. This very distinflulshsd teacher, who has given the epithet Bsrthian to the lensuese of theology, became ant. thems. to the political authorjtleg because on entering his clam-mm he would not ra‘se his arm 1n the Hitler salute; and p, long gQntpo- versy about the possibility of add. 1'18 a rider to the oath which as a state oflicial, he was required to take to Herr. Hitler resulted in his b01118 suspended and put on half- pay. His real crime is, of pom-pg, that he stands for religious liberty, and ditests and denounces the per- secution to which German pastors have been subjected. He is now added to the long list of disting- uished. honest. and blameless men who have been sacrificed to the NM! 0mm for uniformity-London Times.

Nations must cease trying to put their own houses in order regard. lass of one another and together Put the world's house in order. This Pmposition. solemnly uttered by Pres. J. H. Fentener van Vlis- singen as he opens the Internation- al Chamber of Commerce session; in Paris. profoundly moves 1000 business leaders from 35 opimtrpgy Practically every nation, the noted Dutch industrialist declares, is Stfllnllilg to set to rights its own house with regard to the disorder its methods cause in other house- holds. "During the present slump we have done almost nothing to

.TH'E CHARLOTTETOE ‘ GUARDIAN

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lei? of

Pom

I ‘Ru /umcr W . Barton, Ml).

STAIIKJHY FOODS MAY CAUSE DISOOMFORT FROM GAS PRE S SURE

leafy vegetables and fruits.

must do.

met by the juice from the pancre

“unprepared" condition.

reaches the large intestine it has been found that it is practically in a raw undigested state with some of the coverings of the starch granules still unbroken. In the large intestine are organisms which break up this

foods more starch granule. foods-bread, potatoes,

large intestine, with all

comfort which gas pressure causes.

OPUS I0

The piano lives in a dusg Where rich amber lights Quiver obscureiy,

It exists only at twilight;

And somewhere afar

In the depths of a tropic forest

The average adult individual who doesn't work hard physically is sup- posed to divide his food intake 1M0 1 part proteins-meat and eggs, fish, cereals; 2 parts-butter, cream, fat meats, yolk of eggs; and 4 parts starches-sugar, bread, potatoes and

There was a time when it was be- lieved that to much meat was eaten and so starch foods became popular.

Now starch foods are justly pop- ular because they furnish the daily energy so necessary for the body processes themselves and for the active work 0r Dlfly 151151? the 00d?

However when it comes to the actual digestion of these starch foods a small amount is done in the mouth by the mouth digestive juice which helps prepare it to pass through the stomach unchanged; the starchy food then goes down to the stomach where it waits without any digestive action taking place until it gets out of the stomach and into the small intestine where it is

ntic gland and is converted into sugar. In the form of sugar it can be readily absorbed by the’ blood and stored in the liver and muscles.

If little or no chewing is done in the mouth then not enough pre- paratory digestion is done and the starches enter the stomach in on

The starches then pass into the small intestine and- the pancreatic juice is unable to do a "complete" Job on them with the result that there is gas pressure, “gulping up" of gas, and both the stomach and small intestine are distended by gas.

When some of this starchy food

The _ Geographical Survey

(Exchange) . The action of Hon. W. A. Gor- don. Dominion Minister of Mines, in placing one hundred and eighty geological parties in the field throughout Canada this ear. has created world-wide interes , and is seen by the Northern Miner as a move calculated to enrich Canada. The action, which evidently ap- peared to some Canadians to be in the nature of a gesture more than the expression of a settled policy, has created a profound effect abroad, says the mining journal, which continues: It can be assumed that a beneficial reaction will be felt for years. In thus announcing that the central government c: the coun- try is willing to do its part in gen- erous measure in determining the national mineral resources Mr. Gor- don indicates the profound belief of the alministratibn in the mining possibilities. The present Ottawa undertakin!" is reminiscent of the action of the Ontario Government in 1899. Prior to that time there had been little interest in the precious metal pos- sibilities of the province, although some gold mining had been at- tempted in Michiplcoten and A1- EOma in an earlier decade. Ho - ever, sketchy reports reaching Tor- onto had indicated there was a great clay belt starting at the north end of Lake Temiskarning and ex- tending an unknown ‘distance to the north and west. Some tlmbering had been done along the southwest shores of the big lake years before but little information of specific character was available. The On- tario Government of the day decid- ed to investigate conditions and to this end sent out ten parties. each of which included a geologist, asur- veyor and a land and timber esti- mator. Two of these parties were assigned to the area. which now em- braces the great gold mines of the country. Their reports were defin- itely suggestive of the mineral rich- es which were later uncovered. More important than their actual reports were the maps which they later supplied, showing water routes and other information of value to the prospectors who followed.

On the strength of these reports

a railway was projected to tap the great Clay Belt which the investi- gation had revealed. In the con- struction of this line the silver

covering and the raw starch gran- ule causes further gas formation. ‘This-is why cooking mskcs- starch igestible as it breaks down this outer covering of the

The thought then is that starch sugar-are good foods and needed by the body to supply energy and store food for future use. But if we fail to chew the starchy foods, eat too rapidiycat large meals when we are tired, hot, worried, or anxious, we can expect gas pressure in stomach, small and the dis-