.3 N‘. ~

t..-

_v¢:uo"U-r:§:7.'2 E5

-.v\(\1

PAGE FOUk

{gNotes BL The Way‘

Premium-W. Chute: l. IcLuro. secretory Lirnt. Col. D. Ill-liar and longer-Jill. Burnett.

Vlco-Pruldoul-J. l. lunati- A. lulu-non. D. s. o. Auoellte Inflow-U. l. Currie.

llornlng Dally (fuundnl 1857) $.00 per your OI advance) delivered.

tln advance) mull

-_.

UM on YOII

ed ln Cuulh and Ulllld lulu.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1930

P, The New Parliament

There is something appropriate in the selection cf Mr F‘. Turnbull, M. P. as mover of the addres at the open- ing of the new Parliament. He is the successor of the Hon. C. A Dun- ning. Minister of Finance whose el- ection budget was in no rmall meas- ure responsible for the defeat of 2.2 Mackenzie King Government. "The seconds. Mr. Onestime Ganong. de- feated the Hon. Lucien Cannon in Dorchester. Quebec. who was Solicit- or General and one of the chief ex- ﬂenh d the Dunning Budget fl the House and on the platform. Both new members have won distinction by their victories at the polls. and now will have an Oppbflllnlly of cunning their spurs as debaters in the House.

As the session opening on Nlouday is a sirecial one for the particular pur- pose of dealing ivitli the unemploy- ment situation. there will be no op-

portunity of dealing with general

Potato Prospects Bright

Apropos the visit of the Pennsylvan- ia Potato Growers‘ Association to Prince Edward Island and‘ the sur- prise which the visitors exhibited at the excellent condition of the potato crop throughout the Province. the Sydney Post says;

The Prince Edward Island farmers may score handsomely with this year's potato crop, which gives promise of being one of the finest in the history

with potatoes in the United States. 3d ovﬂ la Central Canada. where the growth of the crop has been checked by excessively dry weather. The Maritime potato crop as a whole, will be at least up to the average standard of recent years. and in view of improved price prospects. may be one of the most proﬁtable products of the sort in this part of Canada.

The Libero-l pnu ls forever de- claring that the Hon. R. B. Bennett's policy is “high protection." Neither lvlr. Bennett nor any Conservative member of Parliament nor any Con- servutive newspaper has ever advoc- ated "high" protection. The Prime Minister has constantly asserted that he will give Canadian industries and Canadian agrlculturists adequate pro- tection against foreign competition in order that Canadian workmen and Canadian farmers may have a chance to live. He has committed himself to such assistance for both the agri- cultural industries and manuaotur- irig industries as will aid ill toward prosperity. The constant reiteration iof the word “hlgh“ in connection with the Conservative fiscal policy is 1n- tended to give it a fearsome look in

the eyas of the electors but Mr. Ben- nett has made his position suffic-

Jiently clear to make it perfectly un- derstood by the people of Canada. all |

of the Province. This is an off-year of which was amply proved n the} sedimentation test, and other aids

lnow help in making the correct diag-

recent federal election.

(t ls to be hoped that many Am- ericans were "listening in“ when Sir

Our neighbours seem to know an ap- .P&lllng lot of things about. India that. simply aren't so.

1 We are sometimes tempted to won-

id-o not see, or will not see, the bb- ‘

4

John Simon spoke on India. Because [how qmckly or how slowly it Wm m_ 'crease or decrease in severity.

d" “ll/it "5 W" 5° "My Pwpleiaibee, New York saysr "1 have tu-

mhat ‘ The Public Forum

Thhollllllnllﬁiﬁllﬂlio

B; lemon W. Babe. NJ. THE

SPLINTING SPINE

FOR GOVERNOR

One of the early lessons I learned about suspected ‘ rculosls was that where the symptoms were conﬂicting it was better to consider the case of tuberculosis than to make the mis- take of telling a true tuberculosis case that he did not have the dis- ease. _

The idea was the care the case would get for the ensuing months would be only of beneﬁt even if he did not have the trouble‘ whereas the delay in treating a true case of tuberculosis might lose him his chance of recovery.

Fortunately the X ray.

Sir: With the expiry of the terir oi‘ one who has excelled in the posit- ion occupied by him as Lia-Governor of this. our favored Island. several names have been suggested or men fitted to succeed him .md' one of these was recently mentioned in the , Guardian.

Should Mr. Nicholson care to ac- cept of the honorable bufonerous position. the public would doubtless be well satisfied; more w, that our country owes a debt to his son and daughter. who risked their youthful lives ‘in our stead. '

Another who has a very special claim to the gratitude" of this com- munity is Dr. J. s, Jenkins. who with his brother, risked his life for hi; countrymen in the Great War; and whose father and grandfather risk- ed their lives. and saved the lives of others in the prompt and courageous services rendered during the sudden. totally unprepaired for. and deadly visitation of the small-pox in the year 1885-8. A

Sacred writ has it “A11 that l, mm

t-hl! blood

nosle. Hovoever tuberculosis anywhere in the body is always uncertain as to

And so in cases of tuberculosis of the spine. Should the cases be oper- ated on or should one wait to see how ft will develop. Dr. Fred H.

ways felt the profoundest regret in

Editorial Note

vious advantage of village. 01’ 9V9" operating on these unfortunate pro- Of R YET." 5MB" WWI‘! “f8- B-‘Ipecialll’ tracted cases that operation had not

hath will he give for his llfe," and in risking their own lives in defence

questions. But as it is anticipated that part of the unemployment policy The Finﬂmi-il POSI- Tﬂfvﬂw. hie‘ will hinge on the safeguarding of! been busy since the election explain-

home industries. entailing changes in. i113 will‘ ll backed ‘h! ‘WW8 horse‘.

' don.

the tariff. ih:s_may' ‘leaci to consider- able debate. But there is unlikely to be a prolonged debate. as the Leader

of the Opposition intimated during memories. Germany now ranks sec- ‘so. certain types of clothing—are

the election, while he still held the reigns of office. that ii iviis essential Canada should be represented at the coming Imperial Conference in Lon- As the Conference opens on Monday. September 29. it will be ne- cessaf; m Canada's representatives to leave Otlawa not later than sept. l8 or 19th. This would give Parlia- ment a session of nine or ten days. which should be sufficient for the Government's purpose._but. of course. the back benchers on the opposition side. and the lndependenas. are to be reckcried with. and they may prolong the proceedings. Iii that event eith- er the Imperial Conference would be delayed. as it would be ineffective without the voice of Canada in the discussion. or Mr. Bennett would have recourse to closure in order to arrive at decisions. There is also the alternative of leaving Mr. Parley in

charge of the House. as Acting Prime ‘

Minister. but that would not be so llﬂsfafiortv. A short complete ses- sion for the special purpose on hand

la what l: generally expected.

The New Zea/and Treaty

The “Znmpc; Tribune makes a lcmcal comment on flew Zealands action iii YPSClllEIllKQ its tariff prefer- ence on Canautan-b-iilt automobiles, Bl‘ describing it as "perfecily- natur- al. bu: no: lilst" It points out that Canada's yrrfcrcntal New Zealaiit‘. ‘outer aiirl New Zeal-

trcnmeni of

ind‘: "pvefei-eiiiial trcatment of Can-

ldlﬂll motor cars are not parallel

lfJllO5lilﬁll5.

"Tlirrc is an important dairy in- dustry iu Canada," 1t says. "which was menaccd by the compciizion of New Zealanci butter. There is no mctcr car industry in New Zealand that suffered by reason of the im- oortation of Canadian motor curs.

“New Zczilancl could have contin- aed preference to Canadian motor :ars without harming herself. Can- ada could have continued the pre- ference of New Zealand butter only at the expense of undermining one of her vital agricultural interests.

"Our experience ivuh New Zea- land serves to show how difficult it. is for countries with like products to make reciprocal trade arrange- ments. It also shop's that in busi- ness matters the units of the British Empire are just as vigilant concerning their industrial inter- ests when they deal with one an-

. other as they are when they deal

with foreign countries.“

The New zealand treaty was an im- provident one for Canada. because lt open ‘ up to outside competition a home market on which an important branch of Canadian farming depend- ed for its chief sales. And it. was an unfortunate pact in that it laid the basis for inevitable friction between two British Domlnlons the moment n reconsideration of its terms became necessary. The relations between Can- ada and New Zealand are today dis- tinctly lus lltlnfactory than they v-culd have boa-i had this unfortunate agreement never been entered into.

‘it is a way‘ unlucky tipsters have. i .

Trade eliminates many bitter war

l ond in the race for ﬁrst place in total trade with France. Germanys ex- ports to that country increased 35 per cent. during the past ﬁve months. exceeding the United States.

It is worth noting that not a syl- lable of criticism is now heard any- where on Mr Bennett's doctrine that Canada's interests should be the first concern of Canada's statesmen. Even the Toronto Globe no longer assails it as a menace to the Esnpire.

The Sudbury Star. in its Aug. 2nd edition. has the following editorial note and comment: "The Charlot- tetown. P. E. I. Patriot published on Monday an election editorial 21-; col- umns long. under the heading

‘A Final Word.‘ "

The Lea Government made a tac- tical blunder in swearing in Mr. lThane Campbell as a. member of the [EXECUUYE before he found a seat in the House. l-le must now get in or get out. and it is not an easy matter per- suading the Liberals of second Prince that theirs is Robson's Choice.

It is gratifying to note that this i year. at least. Prince Edward Island ipotatoes are being exhibited in the . Maritime booth at the Canadian NB- Z tional Exhibition. Last year, it. will be ‘r recalled. we were reduced to the hu- t miliating Itpedlent of exhibiting New 3 Brunswick potatoes "as a sample of

Prince Edward Island potatoes at ltheir best." Hon. Mr. LePage. the l Provincial representative at the Fair ‘ cn both occasions. who concocted this l extraordinary should i feel easier in his conscience now that i, he has real Prince Edward Island po- l tatoes w exhibit.

equivocation,

The Guardian ls in receipt of the . city inauguration edition of the Sud- bury Star of August 2nd. issued on ‘ the occasion of Sudbury attaining to the status of city hood. ‘I‘his rising community of Northern Ontario is the centre of extensive nlckle mining activities. The special edition of the Star runs to s4 pages. and contains excellently written articles and illus- trations covering every phase of the community's history and activities.

i i I |

Evidently the Honourable Mr. Scullys appointment to the Execut- lve Council was considered n of lees public importance than the appoint- ment of u dentist at Falconwood Hos- pital. Mr. Scully was duly sworn in as a member of the Lea Government several weeks ago; and the new: was casually announced to the readm of the Government organ on Saturday ln connection with his attendance at Friday's Council meeting; whereas the Falconwood appointment was broadcast in the qme organ several days before it was actually-made.

in a period of scarcity and depres-i sion. Instead. they crowd into thel

large cities where thousands havelSlnce we cannot foretell, every case

crowded before them thinking apparent ly. that if a living is b0 be found anywhere it will be in the great cen- tres of population. Cheaper living-| rental. food. fuel. and sometimes. al-i

mot the only advantages of village ‘life. There are opportunities for turn- ilng the horuut penny that do not ex- [lst in the city.

When a prodigious increase in pro- duction is thus accompanied by a Twsened demand for men. the only explanation that appears ls the sub- stitution of machinery for human labor. ‘That reveals an extremely dif- Jicult and complicated problem. We ‘cannot check the application of science to agriculture building and manufacturing. yet we must always bear in mind that the human ele-

arid the producer to be considered more than the product. The acid test at civilization is the home of the work er. The New Outlook tells a striking tale of the saving of llfe in art em- ergency which deserves to be widely known: "Eleven Boy Scouts were enjoying

an outing in a rowboat on Lake Deschenes. when a sudden squall upturned the craft. throwing the

boys into the chill waters. They were] all swimmers. but it was night time

and help was nowhere at. hand. Their

leader took command at once and

rallied ﬁe boys. Under his direction

they clasped hands over the capsiz-

ed boat. As the hours passed, numb-

ed with cold. some of the younger members felt. themselves losing their

grip and had to be supported in turn

by their stuxdier companions. Mean- while. lest they might excite each other to panic or vainly wute their strength. they were ordered not to cry for help until the leader gave the

signal. Later the order W85 given to unbuckle their belts and strap them- selves to each other over the bot- tom of the upturned boat. After four hours in the dark waters they were rescued by members of the Aylmer Yacht Club. All were conscious when the rescue boat arrived. two swooned as they were pulled over the aide. but all were brought safely to shore. The Sccutmaster statul that during the long wait for help there was no indication of panic. The way the boys obeyed his order not to cry for help until the signal was given indicated a high state of morale."

Liberal newspapers are making a great hullabaloo over New Zealand’; decision to withdraw n. preference for Canadian motor cars. That. they say. is what oomes of Mr. Bennett's position on New Zealand butter.

Reading such comments one might almost get. the impression that (‘an- uda’; preference on New Zenland but- ter was withdrawn by Mr. Bennett.

It was cancelled. of course. by Mr. King. He admitted his mistake. ack- nowledged that New Zea-land butter was injuring the Canadian dairy ln- dustry. withdrew the preference ad- mitting it. ,

Why then. blame Mr, Bennett? Mr. King when he cancellrd the butter arrangement. sold it would be follow- ed by a new treaty.

‘Iliat treaty. in lll probability, will still be negotiated. In ‘he meantime. this attempt to blame the Conservat-

mem 15 the “w” lmpormm °f an‘ suits were classified as excellent. and l 8 per cent fair.

‘ tuberculosis. war or other injury.

been undertaken long before and the

patient spread years of iuvalidlsm. °f m” °t mhers- W31“ t‘? 91191319 U19

name of J. T. Jenkins and his woﬂhy

should be considered as likely to be succ°§°rs w "mu-tin! 10111011111- unfavorable and so operate ln every rm"- case." I am sir. etc.

As you know Dr. Albees operation ‘A RATE PAYER for tuberculosis of the spine is to take a piece from the shin bone and by sawing a grove in the sharp prom- inence you can feel along the spinal

column tback bone) he lays in this

THE MARINEBS OF ENGLAND

(Lucio in Manchaster Guardian) "It seems possible that the sug- Eestion made by the Prince of wales

SEPTEMBER 4 193.,

‘Gnwoldqlqqwﬂhm, Twhzjilydlo u. ' rtﬁuiﬁilﬁﬁ“ NEW Pdlllllyllllldlll lllvllldlifdllllllc? A ' Peace vvilllli lPllciny" m ' . r n , .. Protection REAMS——dreams of a tranquil and . h Pr _ prosperous old age-of happy har- w“ of" vest years, sweeter by far than the years Great-WeatLlfeourplup

that went before.

We all have these dreams. Yet stern statistics show that only three men in every-hundred realize them. And the tragedy of it ls that almost every man could make la dream come true simply by having the foresight to take out the new Great-West “Prosperity” Policy-a policy that guarantees ﬁnancial independence at sixty,

‘lfllilE. l3lli°tlii5AT~WlB8°lf “libllktDsllblrBlllldfdif” “ 196L142‘!

la zgecéally delslggled for mzesn ‘who vim]; tlo g3 able m ycﬂyg at . xamp e: amage . epou to 3 3. annually. At age 60 he has the option of drawing a monthly imam, o 5100 or a guaranteed lump sum of Sl4,300—plus substantial accumulated proﬁts. In the event of death, his family inherits the full beneﬁts. '

The New Great-West “Prosperity” plan afford special d“. ability privileges and numerous other appealing features. Write for full information.

earnings have always been unusually lm-gg —wltb the result that policy-holders have consistently enjoyed generous pmﬂgh These proﬂto. left with the Company, earn ln- terest guaranteed never to be less than 3% pg; cent. Actually ti" Great-West Life ls pay. lug 5% per cent.

@"mm” elft-Eﬁsse 5*

JIEADDFFKI ‘WINNIPIOJ

splint of bone from the shin. and it

grows iin place and so keeps the t° ha" a PiimnPlfeeﬂ 011 m0- Mm

deck of the Empress of Britain will b;

mHYNDMAN ﬁiCOsLtd. Provincial Managers. (Zhnvloﬂegnwn

tuberculous bones of the spinal col- umn apart. thus giving them a chance to heal.

Dr. Albee reports 865 cases on which he has performed. this oper- ation; in 63 per cent the operation had been done from one to five years previously, and in 31 per cent it was from five to nineteen years.

That is only 6 per cent had been done within the previous year.

In 90 per cent of the cases the re-

carried out, The lawn will be irregu- lar in shape, but it will provide a put ting area 0f 200 feet by 12 feet.

“Gardening. in some form or a.n_ other. is quite a feature of life atsea nowdays. The idea of a real green- house wu first of all introduced on the Majestic, The structure ls on the upper deck. and here plants are forc- ed into bloom, and even some crops 01 qvick-arowinz wads are produc- ed."-,'I‘he Star.)

The boy stood on the Putting-deck, whence all but he had fled".

His putter had a twisted neck, His touch was sure and dead.

He sank his seven-huhdreth shot. Then straightened up and said;

I believe with results such as above parents should be willing to have their youngster undergo this opera- tion. which saves months. perhaps years of rest in bed.

And for adults it. is likewise good

sense whether the trouble is due to "I am monarch of all I survey.

My rivals are all on the shelf, And hare I persistently play Unlimited games with myself. Thank heaven. there's room on this. ship ' For all sorts of hobbies gnu chances- A man can enliven his trip With any old sport. that he fancies. The mate is in the greenhouse Spraying off the bugs; The Captain's in the rose-bower Hunting round for slugs; The surgeon's in the cabbage patch. The purser picks the pea- And so they leave the putting-lawn Exclusively to me. "And here I stand day after day,

THE NAMELESS ONE

Roll forth. my song, like the rush- ing river. That sweeps along to the mighty sea; God will inspire me while I deliver My soul of thee! .

Tell thou the world, when my bones lie whitening Amid the last homes of youth and old That once there was one whose veins ran lightning No eye beheld.

With one for thou and one for thee And one for him and one for he. And one for you and two for me-

Tell HOW his boyhood was one drear And vo-hd-ho! for n. life at seal"

night-hour.

How shone for him, through his grtet MORAL and gloom.

No star of all heaven sends to light Ye gentlemen of England our

Who sit at home at else. How little do you realize The perils of the seas! Where sea-gulls rilp the captain's

Path m the tomb.

Roll on. my sons. and w after ages T011 how. disdalnlnl all earth can

A scientist says that the fig; al- Charity may raemble thJT-rlrldlt

And bite his best begonia,

And bllzzards blast the l-iarloots oohol ever distilled was Arabian which act of removing a ﬂy 1mm yo“- And give ‘em all pneumonia! may explain those nights. friend's forehead-with an am Where anguish grips the ardent soul ‘Cos golfers miss their goal so, '*9+¢-¢¢¢¢¢°e0o~: 4000000000000000 "wﬁff And many a putt must lip the hole . Because the ma‘ mus so, To get the real refreshing ﬂavor of tea -——-—-—-———- T R v idoLL ﬁr? MABEEIFSQN § B. B. o. l. mrmasouuun. z Barristers. Solicitors, m. _ _ _ mm, u, u,“ Sold Only m Red Airtight Packages Offices-Charlottetown and Montague O-O-OO-OO

"Bu" No Man Knows Better

Putting agreeable putts away! . -

‘ are the least oer-Ions of the ef- Provmcm Manugrb-he 6"" we" u“ feels of Rheumatism. “w” an“ “n” chlﬂlmmlw" Prompt treatment will often

Titan the Farmer

Whﬁf 8 Dart in life is played by the element of chance. ._-hi5 Year's work often brought to naught by adverse agencies beyond his control. But no man carries on m0"? ﬂlllfﬂgeously to turn the reverses of today into the success of the morn-ow, while life is with him.

The continuance of life-that is the biggest chance’ which farmers and everybody alike must face. and only by life insurance can we offset its uncertainty. Are you protecting your family‘!

If not, consult

Hyndman o Co. Limited

BIIEIIMATIG BUMPOIIND

A well known medical auth- ority says: “Perhaps the maj- ority of cases of sci-called heart 5189116 0148111“: ln attacks of Acute Rheumatism.“

You can't nﬂord to neglect the first symptom of Rheuma- tism. It doesnl pay to "grin and bear It." The swollen pain- ful joints. the lender ﬂesh. the torturing Inﬂammation. the profuse night sweats-all these

remove all traces of Rheuma- tism from the aystenv-Penslar Rheumatic Compound has proved beneﬁcial in all forms of this trouble. whether mur- culu. ac’ " . or inﬂammatory. Large bottle $1.00.

E-A. Foster "

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE ‘

"WWW-Fl" s-ooow maaooonoooooe rcocamu '

, rose. KIVC. _He would have taught men, from ' "'_"_"*_”——i “"~“"°'““ P’¢"» uziii

The way to live.

And tell how trampled. derided.

hated. And worn by weakness. disease. and HEATING He fled for shelter to God, who _ muted

His soul with song-

lvea for what New England has done atria our motor can l: simply cblld- It

dairy business which is the founda- tion upon which her whole agricul- ‘uni wospmt-y u built.

(wun-n-l-n-uuunannun-run-nu

PLUMMNG “m We Ban Supply You

If youwant With song which alwly. sublime or E M“ I '1" "v Requirements m°w°d m" ' ‘m l" ‘m mtimﬂl- Expert workmanship . Perchonce not deep. but intense and send w bronco of Vinega- Look up at thi? 8k)“ up,“ a Mum‘ m‘ scraper, the size of A mountain's stream. F d H T I i m", "m," 7 Q15 ZOOdZlAVISlAYOU -.1. c. Meagan. f0 u i ‘hunch Powder Bvgapo few, cents for -—- —— mun I w n. - . Wm shall u pro"! Canada u m 5° Gnu” 5"”‘ ‘ celery ‘s2:- e you ask for sell New Zealand $60,000,000 worth of w], y, q . automobiles manufactured in U. B. opposite Prince Edward Clnuamotlwsrk I and assembled in Canada ff she lose Then" (mug; mo; l‘ her agricultural business? Or what Cﬂlyjy gm; m shall she ask in exchange for ho:- Phone 3931 ..

With nu Pickling