Notes By Th... W4,» British shipbuilding, while uppoe- ed to be suffering, is stated by Lloyd's Register to have been last year only slightly lws than the year before, when there was an abnormal increase. The year ending June 30, 1929, proved to be much better than could have been expected twelve months ago. Pmldnnh-W. Cheater I. lleLIro. Vlro-Pnlldenl-J. B. Burnett. unretuy—lileuc. Col. h. A. ulfiltlhlflh. u. u. 0. Arsooinu lunar-D. IL Currie. Idltar and lIlllIII-nl. B. Jnelt. lnd United linin- aavnon) tiellv non. (Ina-d: year (In ndvnu) mailed n your (In I581) “.00 DI!‘ It.» pa "villain; only (founded TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929 3i lince the latter half of 192a there ‘fine been no fewer than tour pro- ‘ cial elections held in Canada. and i e first was in British Columbia, Jrhere a Liberal Government which Id been in power l3 years was oust- , ‘)_d from ofllce. and replaced by a Conservative Government, which car- Yied three quarters of the constitu- ' * ‘uncles. Three months later ‘victory in Nova Scotia. a prov-nice QXIWEIIUI Dunning organization W115 I ‘beaten, after one of the most strenu- ‘ West. And now. close in the wake of t‘ ,‘ comes Premier Ferguson's crowning i-trlumph in Oiliario. whcrv only u i‘. i mere fragment of the Liberal party. hassurvivcci the grcaicst political tide that. ever swept the brill-inw- , Theresult is that. at the urrseut i . time, five Provincial Governments are k1 held by the Conservatives, two by ' the Liberals. and two by the Progns- elves. Quebec and Prince Edward . Island are the only provinces where ’ . Liberal administrations still remain in office. and so far as Prince Eda-aid Island is concerned. there is little ‘doubt as to the fate that avtaits thc i I ,. . a.’ lcould hardly be more clear. and it has rarely been so strong. a! this series of Conservative successes] VEGETABLE DY ES It will be of interest to the ladies ‘or. the handicraft guild and . Womens Institutes of this Province at *-- Conservatives have tvon all four.‘ to know that the suitability of vege-l l \ table dyes is recognized in England where a revival of the use of com- .mon plants for dycs was in evidence = at a recent exhibition in connection [with a convention of Women's In- ‘jstiiutes. Woois in delicately‘ graded the. tints. chiefly brmvn, green and yel-l Rhodes Government won in second u low, were shown. The plants used in i of 66.859 tons. and the United States [(112 preparation of the which had previously been Liberal ed lichen, onion skirt, eiderberrmi ‘for almost half a century. The third blackberry and seaweed. Of these. saysl, ‘of these provincial tcsts was in Sas- the London Spettawr. lithe“ i5 flmiifigures show ma; 31-1115}; shipbufld_ “katchewen, where in June, 1929, the very widely used. and is one of the‘ dyes includ- best of all vegetable dyes. giving B very fast neutrablini- PEThiDs the l ous campaigns ever witnessed in the plant most largely used is the ragwort, l !a nasty poisonous weed P05565938; Epileptic fits, otherwise spoken oi the compensating virtue of a P198" santly coloured yellow-brown juice. Most of these vegetable dyes of c911"- iry use, the Spectator adds. are sin- gtilarly proof against degeneration from either water or light. LORDS OF APIPEAL. commenting on the significance of he decision of the Privy Council with s t respect to the status of women a candidates for seats in the Senate Chamber of Canada, an Ontario cx- change suggests that it would be W811 if Canadians in general had a better understanding of what the authority oi‘ the Privy Council or Lords of AP- peal really means in such ED964115- ln theory," least the Canadian Cfflllts have complete autonomy; but under the Imperial system subjects at DISCXPLINED FREEDO)! l ‘ J1 ,W00d, Iieadmasicr of Harrow School. and referred to recently in thcse col- , umns, was mentioned disciplined frec- i dom, "because freedom guarantees‘ ‘lthat is admirable in British civiliza- I definitely , ,' United States today. where the idea of disciplined freedom has given place “plishirig reform. there is evidcn; an appalling increase in crime and in‘ t disregard generally of all law and‘ ijustlce. More murderers escape jus-f . year than in all England. Scuilaild - . and Ireland contbizlczl. gather with the strong scusc of us- oipline and respect for laws that are individual freedom of the British cl‘.- j‘ izcn is jealously guarded. Recctltlyz. in connection with a murder mystery? ' and the suggestion that D0116: res- l. frictions should be increased in ordcr ‘v ‘lo ensure greatcr efficiency, the] " London Saturday Review said! l "No doubt the task of detiction would be easier if the considered restraints wilich society as a whole I imposes on a section of its ftervzlnts ' jwere entirely ilbJiiiiilfli. It would appreciably lightrn the labor of dc- ‘ - ‘tectives if all cittmns w"ro obliged ,to deposit. their photographs. their ‘fingerprints and their histories at _ Scotland Yard. to report thcmsclvcs ‘jreqtiently to the ncarest police station. to give up the privilege of - iuncensorctl correspondent!‘ through ' rtlio ‘post. and generally to make themselves slavcs to the police. But '. tthe interests of society as a whole , are more important lhan the con- venience of all its servants put to- , bother. It is for society to decide ~ , phat liberty shall be allowed the police, that decision being govern- _ ed by a host of considerations quite outside the views of the police themselves. and it is for the police to do the best they can within the Iimivp. laid down for them. To org-n otherwise is most mischievously to Olloourage discontent in the police. It, is also to open the way to dc- IIIlIIdS for all sorts of abuses. There is no tyranny which has not been cr-cuseti on the ground that 1t was the most eificacious.way of dealing wlin crime. But. crime is not ou"~ its most. important mat- ‘ ‘tor which the rulers of a civilized comm. , l.:.'.e to take into con- ‘ older-a.-.» ". have the right of appeal directly to the Iiirig for the rectification of al- crs. That by the way is where the word "Court" comes from 1n 19331 usage. The Lords of Aimoal. lvosfily called the Privy Council, are the from license." We have in this prt-g-t They so defined themselves in the. h’ judgment of the petition of five! women of Alberta U19 t at tion. In England. where discliplined. right of their sex to sit in the Calla"? ~ frerdom has prevailed in the Dubiid dlan senate. That is the theorybui fl h. schools and in the administration of unquestionably in practice appeals to. been to some extent transformed iribo I ksansparen i 3 law and justice. there has been a H; Majesty at Westminster have, ‘ l steady falling ofI in crime. In the‘ i litigation before a Court. often for the settlement cf taken to London at all and whichin- valve the injustice of unnecessary cxpensc. It is such a decision as the one al- appiicable to stitutional principle. Alli! 8B1. il-l many issues which proves the real‘ value of the Privy Council. and shows it at, its best. That the decision will S=nale of a large coterie of women no one collvcrrant with the Cana- dian scene believes. EDITORIAL NOTES Transactions on the great stock exchanges recently have been record- ed in astronomical figures. Losers on the stock market may take comfort from the philosophy of G. K. Chesterton, who says: "Some- thing happens to people when they become rich", and what happens gen- erally is that they worry on a large scale instead of on a small one." The crime wave in England ap- pears to be at low ebb. Twenty-five prisons have been wholly closed since 1914. Two are now offered for sale. Another has been turned into an apartment house. There is no demand. as in the United States, and Prince Edward Island. for bigger and better Jails. x1 ‘ The Convention number of The Commerce of the Nation. official or- gan of the Canadian Chamber of, Commerce, has been issued. The num-‘I her contains full reports or the pro-i ceedings and addresses at the 4th tn: ‘ super-Supreme j The figures relating to the work in hand indicate that the level attained during the past two years may be maintained during the coming year. if no labor troubles arise. 1 Plans for 589 vessels of 1.766.130 ‘tons were passed by Lloyd's in the ‘course ‘of the year, and of the pro- jected tonnage 67.5 per cent. were ,‘ intended to be built in Great Britain land Ireland, and 32.5 per cent. in ,other countries. The countries in iwhich the’ new tonnage was con- structed were headed by Great Brit- ain and Ireland. with 353 vessels of l 1,102,726 tons. Germany was sixth with l2 vessels lwas twelfth with l9 vessels of 15,564 tons. There are other classification boards. but Lloyd's is much the larg- est and most widely known. and its ing still leads the world, as it, long -,has done and with every prospect of l continuing to do so. las the falling sickness, has afflicted ithousands of the human race in all lthe ages. and has been held to be practically incurable. The Mail and ‘ Empire now tells that among the an- lcisnt doctors Hippocrates alone saw l that this mysterious malady was due to natural causes and ought to be ‘curable. What is more important is , that Dr. Godfrey. head of the hospital in Wmdstock. is now effecting per- manent cures of epileptic patients, and it. is claimed that Ontario leads the world in. this most tieeded reme- dial work. A course of treatment in hospital for a period of two years is required. _ ' i The victoroius aitack oi‘ Dr. Baili- i ing upon diabetes, now followed by a ,like success of Dr. Gregory in regard ‘to epilepsy, places the mrdical pro- Wcssion of Ontario in a front rank ‘position that challenges appreciation I throughout the world. Premier Ramsay MacDonald on his ' return to Parliament. stressed the iwarmth and cordiaiity with which he ‘had been welcomed iri the United l lcged injustices, just as in the ancient states and Canada’ making mcnuon Among the essentials of education’ days when monarchs dispensed their, also or the Premiers of me nonunion 1' 1Z1 K118111111. as outiillfld by D1" NW"- own justice. in response to Pfililiflll- I of Ontario and Quebec. He intimated pretty plainly that no agreement was reached at. Washington regarding dis- iarmament, or dismantling of Cana- .‘ dian and British Naval stations. His statement was commended by individuality and discipline guards it "Kings advisers" in such flDlWfl-liiex-Premier Stanley Baldwin. who ‘stated that three years ago he had discussed the relations between the Kingdom and the Republic with the IAmerican Ambassador, Mr. Bought- on. They had then both concluded that the time had not arrived when those relations could be further dis- cussed with mutual advantage. _ He was glad to note that Premier Mac- i Donald had seized upon the first fav- orable moment b0 consider them. Lloyd George wished to learn what to prohibition as a means oi iiccom- causes that should never have been ‘i questions were discussed by the Prime iMlnLster at Washington and what . commitments were made. For in- ‘stance. had any understanding been arrived. at with regard to the freedom r of the seas? or general disarmament? l v tlce In Chicago or Nev" York cvcrv ludeii to which lays down a great con- ‘or any examination of the debt ques- ition. leading toward most favored nation treatment. for Britain? Later in the clay Premier MacDonaidsiat- ,ed that there were no commitments lwith tegard to belligerent rights. I-le enforced fairly and equitably, the mean the early admission to they,“ no; rags“; (he quesnon as m ha. ter terms in regard to the countryb ldebt to the United States. Whon the ‘five Dower conference of llflVDl af- ifairs had been got out of the way. lwould lie the best time to take up l the ment. ‘ Can the five powers agree when they go into conference? The chances are not bright. At present they are wide apart in regard to the sea rights banning submarines and many other matters. And it appears that further consideration of disarmament must Vwait until the Naval Conference has ‘attempted lo reach an agreement. In few if any of the Provinces of the Dominion L1 there more cause for thanksgiving to the Giver of all good than in Prince Edward Island. A glorious summer and autumn sea- son, a bountiful harvest, and per- sonal mercies and blessings of price- less value to many. call for devout thankfulness from our people. annual convention of the Chamber held at Edmonton and Calgary last September and makes a. valuable ad- dition to informative booklets on Cflnfldfl. its Opportunities and ad- vantages. Thero are short messages from the Premiers of all the Pro- vlncts, and the addresses cover every field of commercial activity. ' question of gcncral disurma-l of neutrals in war time, in regard to _ What W12 of Qoura n. .. t Byjamza W. Barton. M.D INSULIN CUB-ES DIABUIES You have read recently that dia- betis is actually increasing notwith- standing the discovery of insulin which. definitely cures diabetes in young people, and permits older folk to live longer tby three years) than the average individuals‘ their age. Why is diabetes on the mcreaae? "The greater use of motor can which provide fresh air and keep ap- petites, without the necessity for phy- sical exercise. is a big factor in caus- ing overweight and. later, cliahoiis. One has only m gaze in awe and wonder at the prodigious meals of our sum- mer motorist to realize why one to two in every hundred have sugar in the urine." Dr. I. A. Gilchrist tells us that one of the principal causes of diabetes is infection in the teeth, tonsils, sinuses, and the intestinal tract. ‘These infections stimulate the thy- roid gland in the neck, and the ad- renal glands situated on top of each Kidney, and the over production of these juices interferes with the action of the insulin from the pancreas, which as you know enables the tis- sues to handle sugar instead o! hav- ing it thrown out in the urine. This explains then vivhy insulin is nut successful in some cases, If these infections are removed, and the pat- ieni. lives cn the prescribed diet and gets his injections of insulin, he can ksrp his nii-ini- free of sugar, and the amount cf sugar in the blood at its normal rmount. 1t has been thought that the ten- dency to diabetes is inherited, and Lil-at tit-re nzay sometimes be ti“ m- hcriiahce of a defect. in the pattcrca- tic gland is admitted, but Dr. Gil- christ says "it is probably due t0 the fact that the modes of living and cat- ing of various members of the same family ls alike. We all know of famil- ies who eat extraordinary amounts of starchy foods whose members are all overweight and who take little or no exercise." The above facts teach us that thou- sands of young diabetics are being cured. and older ones kept alive in good health to an older age than the “@7889. simPll’ because they follow faithfully the rules of diet and the use of insulin as prescribed by phy- sicians who not only prescribe but sce that their orders are carried out to the lcttcr. ovaabono "Lord of the grass and hill, Lord of the rain. White overload of will, Master of pain, "I who am dust and air, p Blown throught the hails of death, Like a lmle ghost of prayer, I am Thy breath. “Lord of the blade and leaf, Lord of the bloom, Sheer ovcrlord of grief, k Master of doom. "Lonely as wind or snoW. Through the vague world and dim, Vagrant and glad I go, I am Thy whim. "Lord of the frost and cold. Lord of the north. When the red sun Brows old And day goes forth. "I shall put of! this girth, Go glad and free. Earth to my mother Earth, spirit to Thee." -Bliss Carman. THE LAND WE LOVE By FRANK YEIGE roar LA REINE Q. Where was Fort, La mine‘! A. Fort Lo Reine was an early fvtiflcation in the Canadian North west situated near the present city of _ Portage Ia Prairie, Man. ll. is com- meinorated by a memorial tablet which carries the following inscrip- tion: "I-Iere where the Indians por- taxed mm Aasiniboinc River to Lake Manitoba on their way in York Fac- tory, Plerre Gaultier do Val-annex Sieur de la Verendrye, the French- Cailadiau explorer and the discoverer of the Canadian West, built in Oc- tober 1738 librt Lo Reine. It became his headquarters from which he or his sons carried on explorations to the Saskatchewan River. southwest in the‘ Mandan country and to the fwthilll of the Rocky Mountains." ‘ YTBE- CHARLQIYEETOWN GUARDIAN F The HariestPsalm The good old custom of Harvest Thanksgiving goes back to the ear- liest annals c-I our race, and its ob- servance is interlinked with the primi- tive legend; and poetry of all people: and all ages. Man has a natural theo- logy. By turn nature has been deplo- ted as a. language, picture, garment, garden and treasury. The imageries are apt and instructive. They serve to express the feelings of mystery and wonder, of admiration and awe. with which men view the burgeoning land- scape and the round of the season; and at no period of the year comes home to us more acutely the sense of our dependence and obligation than when the autumnal beauty and boun- ty oi harvest lifts earth into a psalm of generous fruition and universal , praise. Then, if ever, the rips lamb- cape in its calm splendor and mellow grace spreads before the gaze like some passive harmony as mild as it is rich, deep and eloquent, and rife with an all pervading emotion none other language can express. We have no real measure oi’ harvest. 1t outbounds all our cal- culations even as sky, sea and stars outbound the homestead roof, and when we have made up our budgets, collating the date of the harvest, we become conscious that the reckoning is much like the act of dipping a tea- cup into the Si. Lawrence River. Many miilennlums have elapsed since it was written, "seedtime and harvest shall not fail." Yet thLv old earth of ours shows no sign c-f exhaus- tion. The creative activity is perpetual Generations come and go like bub- bles on the stream or like autumn leaves dropping from the trees; and ifies such gifts as the Heavenly Father IUOM. give us a larger and truer vision o1 life, and thus in reverence and worship bring our hearts into closer bI-nionship with things beautiful, true and good. Of what avil any knowledge 5r learn- ing unless it‘ enriches and cults our own natures? The most intricate and opulent of worlds must needs be drab and poor, if the spirit within us is - laggard and dumb. But to the thought- ful and devoted soul-s, the commonest blessings of daily life are priceless treasures from the Giver of all 0116B. And Grace. on the Divine side, sign- alono can bestow. 0n the human aide. Grace means gratitude. The harvest psalm should be spontaneous, as flow- ers bloom and brooklets flow. And it is light and music on our way. YOUNG PREMIER LAUNCHES YOLICY (Special to the Guardian) PARIS, Nov. lL-The new Tardieu Government, headed by one of the youngest Premiers France has ever had, vigorously launched the dec- laration of its policy in [the Cham- oer of Deputies today, and prepar- etl to withstand the counter attack that is expected from the opposition tomorrow. ' Parliament was adjourned late in the evening without voting on the min isterial declaration, which M. Tar- dieu himself read. The Deputies will meet tomorrow, and then the gov- ernment wlll ask for a vote of con- fidonoe. On the result of this the life of the government depends. Its chances of success seemed brighter tonight, and if the deputies vote as they applauded, -_-.--_i_- our proud dynastic records are packed away like fossils set in archaic strata, a. million year for every font of rocks. But the energy, resourcefulness and fertility of the soils is amazing. and as ! fresh fiS the day when Adam first tvoke in Eden. Each successive year‘ the new harvest waves at our doors.j as though the course of nature had; but just begun. And not the half has \ ever been told. For, quite apart from, the grains and fruits men reap and; Balller into barns. when we consider‘, the myriads of creatures fed from the ‘ wild harvest of the hedgerows; the‘. fact that, each harvest the earth isi rcsown; and that, upon a single leaf or in a drop of water dwells a ps-pul- atioit equalling or excelling the hu- man census of a continent. what a flood of light 1's UIPOWILLIILO the psal- mist sentence "Thou opcnest thine hand, and satisflest the desire oi’ every living thing!" Finally, it is worth ob- servation that this mightiest of works is wrought in perfect ease,’ sil- ence and serenity. The entire visible creation is the ritual symbolism and glorious imprint of the Divine th- ought. Browning has fittlngly express- ed the idea in the well-known lines- “I do but open‘ mine eyes, and there fullfronts me is God, In the star and the stone and the leaf, soul. and clad." But in no literature does the har- vest thcms find a more graphic and instructive illustrator than in the scriptures, and especially in the Psalter. Significant is the fact», that the Israelitish memor- ial known as the Ark of the Covenant, which accompanied the Hebrews in all their wanderings, is said to have contained the tables of the Law, Aar- i en's rod that budded, and a pot 01g manna. And what memento could , more clearly set forth the three-fold aspects of the Divine Government, the sovereign word and vital power and ceaseless provision God makes for His children, in harvest feast giv- ing them good measure, pressed down and nmning over"? Also it, de-i serves mention that this revered sanc- tuary was refound at a lewely farm- stead. and amid songs of Joy was car- ried through waving cornfields to Jer- usalem where the people all joined . their voices in one solemn and national ' outburst of prayer and praise. Iri rap- turous emotion did they call upon all creatures in sky and earth andmin and sea to swell the glaQom chorus; and harvest-Joy ls described as the hills breaking forth into singing whilst “all the trees of the field shall clap their hands." liiinelynlas it been said. that the chief intent of Holy Writ is not to impart such information about nature as can be derived from scienti- fic text-books. but rather to cleanse our thoughts, kindle our noblest emo- . fnnluvh a KIDNEY - . i C. M. Lampson 6C0. LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E, C. 4, England Public, Auction Sales ' OF RAW FUR! . Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to B. T. Holman, Ltd. Sum- mersidc. P. E. l. Represented by Alfred Fraser, lnc. 212 Fifth Avenue NCW YVPF, N. Y. ‘ l0-15-tl. 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