' would be given a portfolio

{east-t you»

THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

EIidenb-W. Cbutar e. llcLua.

Secretary-Jdeut. Col. D. L. Mlbfiinnoa. D. b. 0

Elia: and bhnagehd. B. Burnett.

Homing $15-50 pa: yea:

Vlec-hoeldenb-J. l. Barnett‘

iAkflesfib{T%e “Rug

No sooner has lune-tile great"

lhealei- begun te dry up thei Rear: o! the local Lsbers-l crg-"er. over

"'°“'“ ““~‘”°- 3- c“"“' the defeat of lts gnrty and its hopes‘

~-__-.

belly ifounded 1881i $5.00 no: you (in advance) delta-Ind. (in advance) mailed In Canada and

Cnlted Shiel-

TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1930

Soldiers at the Helm

h With the names and record of the

Bennett Won't Mind

"Doubtless," says the Toronto

ge-w cabinet Ministers before itHGlobe sneeringly. "Mr. Bennett will

even git. that. the cause of returned sol- diers, which was emphasized by Lib- cnl candidates is: the election, will

the local Liberal organ will ad- i feel more confident with a JOhH A»

ltfacdonald in the Cabinet," Mr. Macdonald, we may inform the Globe, is in the Cabinet on his é/wl

~ g an; pends, The army, in short. merits. and because it is the policy of

has come into its own in the neu- cabinct. There was no more unique

4

i

the Conservative leader to have every province represented at the council

a": rsscrr‘. than that-d Coleus-cl Don- iboard. Apart from thatwhowever. we

aid Biliherland, D. S. 0., ‘Minister of m! mimic, a! a combatant of- ficer. Thea-l there ts Hon, (Captain) H. J. ‘Maillot, M. 0., Minister of Rail- ways and Canals, who saw service m ‘be Canadian, British and French armies. Almost equally distinguished a“: the war records of Hon. tColon- e!) Murray MBGLEIEII. 0. M. 6., Min- ist: of Pensions and National Health and Hon.‘ (Majort Robert Weir, MC.

Mgiigtg of Agriculture. These vetsrana vrith Hon. Hush

Guthrie, former Minister 0! Mimi! and now Minister of Justice and At- tnmey General. give the sit-soldiers strong friends at court.

In addition, there are many Con- servative members, such as Brigadier Gmeral A. E. Ross and Captain W. G, Bust. M. 0., with distinguished war records who may be depended upon to render valuable service in the interests of their comrades who ‘served overseas. General Ron, who wu re-elected Kingston. took oleraeas No. 1 Field, Ambulance. 1st Canadian Contingent, which included seven Prince Edward Islanders. Later he was placed in charge of all the Canadian ambulance in France and was the first to find a prvrention for “trench feet" and mus- tard gas. ‘

for

SEYVlCEB

Cabinet Representation

‘Ihe misrepresentations of the loc- al Liberal organ, which disgusted its readers in the recent; campaign and materially assisted in the election of the conservative candidates, are be- ing continued as brazenly as ever. “The first act. of the Bennett Govern- ment," it says in yesterday's 18W?- cwas to break its promise of a cab- inet portfolio for Prince Edward Is- lam." No such promise ‘was ever “made by Mr. Bennett or the Conser- vative candidates. What Mr. Bennett ‘promised to do was to restore Prince fiward Island's representation in the Cabinet, o! which we were deprivld by ‘the King Government fcllolvizii. the “election of 1920. And that promise the ‘Oomervative leader has kept. Perhaps the Patriot is confusing with Mr. Bennetts statements its ow; glacier; promises of i925 1nd i wa it. practically assured its pggdegs that Hon. John E. Sinclair in the 3mg Cabinet. Instead, as everyone ‘ggwws, Mr. Sinclair was dropped out a! the Cabinet. clwcethsr. and f" rights o! Prince Edward Island with inspect to Cabinet representation were 41gb ignored until, on the eve a! the 1990 election, when the last ‘puugmentary session was over, the “ma”, pm-flplip was given to a for- ‘mgr Islander now resident.’ in Mon- uesl whose nomination was forced a m; local Liberal convention al- mmgh m gm m; even have a vote in the novinee-

Tariffs, Wise and Otherwise

The famous free trade Policy of meat. Britain. says the Detroit Free ‘pl-m, helped a smell group at the w’, bu‘ m; Amgflcgn worker knows what, n am m the British worker. It. gem him semi-starvation wages be- fore the war and since then it his given the dole. On the other hand the mums protective was swat-em h“ made this country whet it. is econo- mically. It bu made the manufactur- u prasperoul, it has given the work- egplsweggandttlsnowtakingeere of the farmer. Every 609mm "Om m; pytneipie of protection in this eowmtry hl-l brought trouble, and lone have hwabt bed dilator. .‘

i

agree that Mr. Bennett will feel much more at ease with a John A. Mac- donald in his Cabinet than EDI-PIE!!!- ier Mackenzie King would have 161! with a Wilfred Laurie? i: his defunct administration. There was little in common between the Laurier tradition and the policy of the gentleman who foisted the May-Day budget on the Canadian people as a sop to eight; years of mischievous tariff tinkering.‘

Uncle Sam Sees the Point

The New York Nation is convinc- ed that the downfall of the King Gov- ernment was due to general unem- ployment throughout Canada. This situation came about through lack of an adequate tariff to give protection to industry. The Nation, comment- ing editorially on the outcome, says:

"The Canadian electorate felt: that. the time had come to make a stand against the United States and treat us to a dose of our own tarii! medi- cine. No less than $500,000,000 u the

estimate the New York Times gives‘

of the impending loss to the foreign trade of the United States if the Con- servatives carry through their tarifl reprisals. Why should they not? It is certainly time somebody taught the United states a sharp lesson that two can play the tariff game."

Editorial Notes

Many federal cflicials fear the ear- ly appearance of "This Way Out" Silfli.

Despite the passage of nineteen years, there are no fewer than 8 members of the first Borden cabinet survivtlg&ir Robert himself, Sir George Perley. Robert Rogers, Sir Thomas “mite. Sir Douglas Hazen. C. J. Doherty. Dr. W. J. Roche, and Martin Burrell-rvhich is another new record in politics.

The Government of bfanitnba has commemorated the Diamond Jubilee of that Province by issuing a. book- let. in which the sixty years of the Province since its entry izzto the Confederation in i870 are retdewed and the history of the past are re- lated to modern development. The booklet contains an admirable his- torical sketch of Manitoba from the pen of W, J. Healy, the Provincial Librarian.

Some idea of the opportunity for Canadian poultrymes in the British market is afforded by the statement which comes from London es an in- cident of interest at, the World's Poultry Congress showing that Brit- m: conluwbn IN who 000.000 sterling $300,000) daily for egg-l and poultry at this season of the year. Supplies of this “ty are im- ported from oountriu as close at hand as Belgium and as far away as Chins.

An anonymous correspondent in the local Liberal organ predicts "an easy walk-over" for Dr. Grant in King's county in the nextfelection. Probably it was the some correspon- dent who predicted the sune kind of a walk-over for Dr. Grant when he was nominated in the last election. However, the leaf-her medal for in- curable optimism still remains with Premier bee, who "confidently" pre-

dicted the return of the four Liberal candidates. , '

in the recent election than a new sow-cc o! sorrow has arisen. Thisisi the dmoovery that Prince Edward Island has no portfolio in the new Beznett Cabinet. '

i The organ! sorrow is all the more‘ remarkable when it u recalled that ‘ DANGER o; essence;- ABDOMILN

durinlg all the yearsof the King ad- , ministration it bore with becoming‘, resignation similar neglect of the in-i terests of this Province. No doubt ‘reminiscent Liberals will during the coming veal-s to the time l

when this Province had a full pledged i Minlser of Fisheries for the period of i two or three iveeks It will also. no

doubt be a life-long source of eatis- l faction to the ex-minister himself to _ remember that he was Honourable ,

M169. l

Though the police and troop; may have the sltuatloz: in hand ln Alexandria. the country is still seeth- ing with excitement. Private advice received from British officers in the Cairo garrison state that since the return of Nahas Pasha, from London unrest has been tormented by his ex- tremists. and com threats made against ‘the existlrg monarchy. Many Wafdlsts lvant a republic. and have little compunctlon as tn the steps taken to gain their ends. The presence of lBritish troops is 1h" draw-back against their taking ex- treme measures. for the British can ard will defend, if necessary the lives;and properties of all foreigners. and the Egyptian mobs. whilst they" have little fear of Egyptian police and soldiers. have a wholesome resw“ for the British.

Great pressure is being brought on Washington to bitervene in India. Though it is hardly likely to succeed. the astounding campaign of vilifie- ation behind it may gravely jeopar- dize friendly relations. In innumer- able Ammican papa-s such grotesque libels are appearing as that India's‘ famine stricken millions are robbed by British bayoitets of v their own wheat craps in order to agg-randize bloated Brltis/h capitalists. I i - ____

The latest Loyd‘s shipping figures‘ are not too rosy. Foreign shipyards have 1565.672 tons under construction ,as against 1,392,063 tons in Britishl yards. which gives only 45s percent‘ as our share. During the year before the war our shipyards claizned 572‘ percent. There is again a large in- crease Ln tanker tonnage. and a grow- ing proportion of motor as against steam vessels. Foreige shipowners have always favored the motor. but now British owners are being convert- ed ‘o the internal combustion engine.

If agriculture could be nude as at- tractive a field for progras as a city evocation, it would doubtless hold the countryman more firmly. And there is is. reality no reason why it should not. But that can only be achiever! by the adoption of modern methods. modern trading. and modern princi- ples of development. It is to the in- terests of the pwple at large to help the agriculturist to progress. for in his ‘ prosperity lies the basis of ‘l - r-aticrvs standing before the world.

The London County Council has laid down for some time past now that ‘preference shall be gllen to Empire foods. In furtherance of this policy i: has given penmssion to those re- sponsible for buying foods to pay up to l0 par cent, more for an Empire article than for a similar quality

THE UHARLIIF YE1T 1W" l. EUQRIIAR - - - l

--nr-=av~hu-HI— - --

ACTUAL BUSINESS TY DEPARTMENT r s.

Eilat _ 300p at £001‘!

p 1mg. wow“. up

In these days when there is such a

dered at that physicians everywhere are finding patients with a ‘drop- ped’ stomach, dropped‘ intestine, and ‘dropped kidney.

The symptoms are a craggy, tired out feeling, lack of appetite, some- times pain in abdo and small of back. and constipat.

What these incl“ that the surplus 'vc v“ they are trying to rid not some in a few d or even a few man"

~ forget is

of. which msclves, did , 2 few weeks, .::c1 yet they

lvlll try to rid til: of the en-

tire ez-zccss with. a "i cf eight-

cen days to two or itrnths. Now what. liappc. z that with

the disappearance of lite Zzlt l3".ng in

and also in front of '- tlle abdominal wall rxccs: upon it. ramai rendition. and the simply drop down“ cl

In former days it ' , to have a certain amt‘. , cf lvork done to tack‘ up ihcze into their right places.

In these days however. in the maj- rrit": of cases, a wide ubdonlinal belt s. luod which lifts cirfnmen upward and backward. thus getting the or- ian: into thclr proper position. This enables the organs to do their work ‘ .ter. and relieves some of the in- digestion, constipation, abdominal and small of back pains. with which the patients were afllicted.

However if the patient is not old or sick, he or she is instructed to do ab- dominal exerclses to tighten up the abdominal muscles. so that they will have an abdominal belt made up of their own muscles.

The simplest and most effective ex- ercise is lying on the back and razs-

organs

s

‘ing the legs, with knees straight, to

a right angle with the body, keeping hips on floor. If this is too difficult at. first. one leg at a time is raised.

This should be done twice a day, and the number of time should be about six. gradually increasing it up to about twelve times, rvllh both legs raised togcther.

Also sitting tell and standing tall at all times wall help to strengthen the abdominal muscles.

This dzalvingback or drawing in of the abdomen gives the proper poise to the whole body, as the chest goes out, and the shoulders back.

Stand sideways to your mirror and see what a difference to your car- riage you can make by drawing ab- domen in.

Remember the exercise above if persisted in will so develop the ab- dominal muscles that they will be

‘able to hold the abdomen in always.

THE LITTLE SHIPS THAT NEVER. SAIL

At work on inland farms he must have dreamed,

In restless youth. of sailing ships

' tn find rlcfcms here. Her assertios were s0 _ mosaic-I really must confess the" .

‘ i Phe Public Forum _

‘flab column is open he the - discussion by eerrelpendenu of quest-lam of 152882. This Charlottetown Guardian doe not necessarily undone the _ opinions of correspondent.

L. H!O."!‘GOI'.!ERY’S IDEAS

Sin-Tbs is my second summer on the Island. I love it here; apprec- iate its people and look forward to

‘fad for reducing weight, and reduc- coming Mam A5 M mteresud “Sm 100k back l mg n quickly‘ 1t B “at to b’ won‘ or. I was anxious to get some books

that intimately spoke of the life and traditions of in people.

I was informed that Miss L. M. bfcntgomery, a native of the Island has graphically written many books on the Island. This writer is very pop ular r1 the States, Hoyvever I have never read her books and when her name was suggested to me I immed- iately procured a book.

As I scanned over the pageg lazily before commencing to read. I was a- ';ree:l:!y gziez-sed to see the names cf Chavlcttetotvrl, Summer-side and ‘!~Iarn1cn_l' mentioned fr. her book. By the tray I ‘vas fclfiunate ll’i ge"tin'r Zter latest book. 1930. 1rd so I felt l‘ ‘vculd get a modern vcr en of the island and so with a nles ",‘.C"ti0 sat down to read.

Ir- ine m," "wonder and may I al- -,\ :- cl "laughter" when l reed twelve jcs o! her “Magic for hlarigold" such peculiar. crriqzlatc"

were a revelation tn ms and of course were delightful and fun y. but com- ing from the States, where s-llch cm- toms were never lino-m and such b"- havlalzr I nut my thinking can v‘ began to ask myself a few stem question.

I should like readers in Charlotte- ‘olvn and nearly to write in to the

newspaper advising its fcceigncrs as

to whether or not Miss Mcn _ merj‘ is sincere or’ not. After all oulslders are entitled to kpr," the Island sin- cerely If her book is true. then we have no right u strangers to critic- ize the thoughts and life of its pee-i ple, but if Miss Montgomery's writings m" fictitious and untrue. then this lady has no right using the names of‘ its villages sad towns and belittling‘ its inhabitants. After all her book= travel here and abroad. If I livezl on the Island-belonged to that "purple clan" of aristocracy the.‘ she so well emphasizes, I would r01 t-einly ‘resent her exposi g such hi" otry if i‘. were un-cc‘ I would resent her tcuchln" on the intimate lives o.‘ its pioneers.‘

I am going to give a few excerpts‘ from her book so that theme who have i not read it may knew. These few ln-l‘ cidents ought to start the ball rolling. If the Islanders knew of such peoplei as bliss ‘Montgomery describes, in all fairness to her. they should advL-te us It will thus cleanup a mmter for these "siting this Island and see- ing it through the eyes of lifts: lifont- gcmergw‘; book.

She writes of a ‘family. “born t:- the purple" all related to one anetb» er, They even know the pedigree n.‘ their cais. And yet the uncle, an un- married wealthy men, who has trav- elled a lot, comes back to the Island and finds its girls unsuitable for ,marriege. I'll-av either have too thick ankles p‘ d" hands, ornamental by_ ‘candlelight but unbearable at break- lfut-a plzrring, blixklcg, sidllng. gclzzvlng bunch. gifted with tongues o! zasip and temper.

In this well known family, that are all intermarried. a name must be, »gil.'en to the latest offspring and the, ‘mo-t prcmi -exlt relatives, are inlited;

jsclitaiifing the collcrlinh,

_urable e- '..

Luck

an Progress _. ‘ ' l

An immune mute in W! 3.5011165‘. cos-ems points but cu ele- ' rent of chutes fr. scientific ‘i - How blasV-"é-Bel-I-f-lfl. w!- Fltorld, end safely matches, were rumbled on is irtcludfid-

‘Vi-lg Alfred Nobel, the Svmdiall Chemist, cut his finger one 0w l" Iound that the supply e! wllbdifil in the laboratory had been exhaust- ed. Tnereuporl he tool’. some gun- ccttem and dissolved it in a mktum of ether and alcohol: and tvhile he was watching the process of solution the thought came w him that here "night be the substance for which ' had been looking. namely. some- _ _ theg Wfillld unite with nitro- 'I‘l he and form s solid. He tries’ .t and it lvrkod. “Blasting gelatin" "-1: the result.

Jo. g l"e"!ej' Hyatt, g jmzrnelmsl" "lnter ll"il"' at Albany. N. Y., dis- 7".l.'e'::'.i : :1 by an cdd play o.‘ zlzattce. One ca" lvlzen hi5 finger, Fad been made ralv from the haml- ling of type, he went to the cup- board for some ccllodion, Just as Alfred Ncbcl had done, The bottle had bee": upset ard tlze ccntczits l-.:l:l run ou- 111d become solidified. As he tried ' er up some cf this subs cad that it was tough ard- tlc. Tni'~' gzl-"e him tireidcn w‘

services.

College Roomsl

tories.

‘qcre plight be e laass for artifact] "cry. Wlzlle I-lvatt. says ti" he,‘ e‘, c azctltc, cdipg with ' '

51-, nfthgut In the main corridor is to

f), llel‘ IIJIPQI‘ pfiY-igffllfh

lav cjught hi5 93;; y‘ m towels are placed in lsvetorles. had

"can trying t.) make ‘cciirziion angl tlcn fcr keeping limm the dust. ‘YRDCJ llnltc t0 form a szlid. but ‘ f ' cl. T‘. hncl confined e uc: of CGlTflln cm as uintlng agents. 'I‘!*.l He ltut coll’:-

merclal College, Graduates.

. .' yezlrs‘ also one o! the ‘ja-tners in the Englth firm o: nt i: May "rent on g long holi-

A visit. to the tnlcn Commercial College would almost make one think he h:d stepped into an actual business es- fabllzhment where book-keepers, sterlogrsphers, and other

executives were busily engaged in performing their usual

From the entrance on Richmond Street, to the top floor of the Royal Bank Building. everything presents a clean and tidy appearance-wide hardwood stalls with burlap and painted walls on each side from the ground floor to the Here 2800 square feet of floor space is given over to the different classrooms, cloak-rooms and lava- The whole building is heated with hot water and fitted’ with all modern conveniences

lilo expense has been spared in placing it among the [riled Business Colleges in Canada.

holders llllcd with sanitary drinking

hardtrcod flours which are treated with a special prepara-

One fact which forcibly presents itself in the visitor is the splendid urfler in the different classes-Everything seems to be systematlzerl with the view of getting better results Prin. Moran says: “We get our boys and girls interested in their work and then we have no fear of results.” the secret of the wonderful success achieved by Union Com-

‘Srlte W’. for full particulars.

Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown.

fAUGUsT1z, 19m; . '----.—rrr':-.~_ez_zg

*1‘: ifltfii a

be found the tlslnklng cup- cups-sanltary paper All the clazsrooms have

Thlsb

Ll

- . H lat‘ to the continent. He "u; the pslcticel man in charge of the 84L“ match factory. When he returrlw >04~¥O§4§§