it .ig lil? if t» -i ti tj. nf 'et 1'. EA, r ‘!. _ _ V _ fl 'I ' g . 1'; .» _'_ ti 4 l(T_ " ‘ v,§» l l 1. . _:'-nav .. _ ~ »-. an .- » ~ n n ss..-...=¢__ s-=..._ .ad , _ .__ _ "gg v Q __ 's PAGE FOUL _ -._ i - iii: culintoircrown auaaniiii =iv.... ry ri- wail ' ' 'Y The local Government ofllll 15- 0- Choate! I- lelnlre ll P Vice President-J I. Bltllil that inlay P IC W. . - - ' ~ N. .I loentary-Llent. Col. D. L- lllcllnnon. D. I. 0. h5VlnU the “mc °f "4 “Ie revemng! 1 :altar me Mau-gin; nlr»to¢4. u. nuram in the s._.tlcipated ljugh prices which Aaaoclata Editor!-Frank Walker and D. K. Currla it alleges are ln store for the people. If i of Canada after the Bennett Tariff. lloralng Dullv (founded 1551) I5-00 i uso per year (in advent-ai mulled tu Could- and |:ui¢¢d states. , policy gets under way. The organ* __ - has always been strong in predic- per year (io advance) delivered. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1930 Hobson’s Choice ' Premier Lea’s address at the an- lual meeting of the West Prince Lib- eral Association, as reported in last Friday! Patriot, was a master- ptece in its way. and deserves to go down to posterity alo_~g with that celebrated maxim attributed to a late President of the United States: "Talk in a soft voice, but carry e big stick.” After dealing with federal issues, "past and to come," the Premier i gently approached the delicate sub- net or theluomlriatiou or ii Liberal l candidate in the Second District in preparation for the forthcoming by- election. Of course, he Woilld be the _ last person i;1 the world to "dictate" to free and independent delegates as to what they should do-, they were l “quite capable of choosing for thorn- sell-es"; they "had sholm thei: ‘eil- dom in the past," and all that _:nrt of thing. But-and here was the rub -there is now "no lawyer ir. the House"-meaning the Go\'ei'nment side of the House, Mr. Saui1d9l'S having achieved his apotheosls-and danger of losing what has been an excellent foreign market. One has but to cast his eye over the new schedules and commodities in the canadian tariff to see how serious is the blow which they level at our trade. "Yet we as a people and a EOV' emment have no grounds for pro- test against this Canadian action. It simply gi\'es us a. dose of our ovm medicine, It is one more reminder that we cannot expect to go on _for ever trying to sh-.it our fcregn goods without provoking others to demonstrate that two can play at this game." Keeping Another Pledge Premier Bennett has informed Par §nur! _ tions. Its capital lettered propheciesa al /Ulf ' bout the assured return of the Mac- kenzie King Government at the last l ' ill b d, Th - demon are st “mem ere B One of the mean things that occur' BAD 'I.~\.&lifE IN THE MOUTH -, King Goveri‘.ment. however, failed to come back and the organ's predic- tions became a wail of disappointment _ 'i letic humanity? ilts present predictions about the coming high prices are even more baseless than its pre-election efforts. Scrlsibie Canadians will wait for. something to happen before they be-` gin to squeal. i A former Toronto baseball player: has been sold for $40,000, and an‘ English soccer expert has brought a ‘similar price in the sports market, 1 How is the historian of the age going ‘ to deal with this trafficking in ath- liament that a departmental inquiry sun” in ms _,Essay Umm me De_ has been instituted into the financ- fence of P0em,_-. wus us there Mei ima taste the uuiural belief is tnati you have been sleeping with yourl mouth open and that is likely thel cause. : Now bad tonsils, adenolds. enlarged Q turbinates in the nose may all in~, duce mouth breathing and give dry, mouth and the bad taste. ' However if throughout _the day when you can control your breathing and breathe mostly through the _ nose, and you still have dry mouth and bad taste then you will have to' look elsewhere for the cause. And in the majority of cases it is due to laziness, stoppage or stasis as it is L" Ten years ago the John Lane company, of London, published Thi Unsolved Biddle of Socia1Justice,"` vi uf ny Professor Stephen Leacock, oi J cGil1 University. Montreal. In a -;nclud.ng chapter he said: ‘The time has gone by when a man shall starve, asking in vain fo. work; when the listless outcz. shall draw his rags shivering ab; him uriheeded of his fellows; wi children shall be born to hunger l with a number of individuals is a. had ' bred in WM" “Id b"°k°" in ‘Pu taste in the mouth. If your mouth i never a chance in life. If nc.h.,..- feels dry and .5 awompamed by me ’ will end these things, fear \.,i c The hardest ca;:.tail;t that ever __ ped his property with the iron L. of legal right reI::;:s a little whcix thinks of the pos:.ib_litics of a so confiagrntion. ln this respect f. years of war have taught us rr. than a century of peace. It has '. in a clear ight new forms of sc: cbligatlan, The War brought w.ti. conscript.cn-not as we used to _ Lt, as the last horror of military t_ aliny, but as tile ci':,‘.'fr.ii1g pride democracy. An i;~.t;nc:L.'able revc Lion in the tlzcuglit of the Engli. speaking peoples has taken place ._ '. ' - . . \ . _ ` ' 'ina criavl o'i‘i‘i~;i‘owi~i GuAiuJiAl\ . _ °M’11‘-N1Br~1< 22. lug, - --- -~~~-~~ ~"----- -'--' 3 _- _ --_- ----- -*-°‘ a. -g eaevck on Un¢ml1l°Yl\\°l\l- E .~ _ _ _ _ . _ -_ __-----_-_ _\ I ‘You Can Own “ $5,000 Life Insurance for 24c a day (lessptlmn _you I __§-Vi; ; _;_-_-_ _'_ E _`_Y_ Y '__ _ . _ _ _;_; 7; _-_ _-.;~.r;.:;;:~z _,__ _-,-_Y-_-__-___e;V_;Vl_` -E » .I iAbov¢ example b4s¢d_ on age 25. Older' rzger slightly igber prefniurn deposit--_younger nge.: :bg fly lower). respect to it. The obligation of eve._ - pay for a gallon of gasoline) ‘I participating in the . Dividends of the Company. i Such Dividends will buy Additional Insurance or Reduce Subsequent Premiums or Accumulate on Deposit, Ben-ing Interest. il il l it was necessary, "absolutely neces- sary," that there should be one such. There were subjects constantly aris- ing ivhich called for "the acumen of the legally trained man." Those of his hearcrs who recalled how Mr. Lea treated the legal opiwions of his former leader at the last session of the Legislature must have grinned appreciatively at the irony :if this remark, But the Premier was not jtlklfg; far from it. He-went on' to suggest the urgent advisability of somebody, somewhere, finding a seat for the newly appointed Attorney General. There wus to be no "dictat- ion"-ol'i no!-but there was his Premier Lens, "wish", expressed i.n language plain and unmistakable. Wasn't it considerate of the Prem- ier merely to suggest that the At- torney General "should" be nominat- ed when that official, as everyone knew. had already been sworn in as a member of the Government and his nomination, so far as the Liber- als of Second Prince were concern- ed, was a case of Hobsoifs choice! American Opinion The advantages of the Bennett method of dealing with tariff prob- lems over the practice in vogue in the United States is referred to in in interesting editorial in the New York Times. "What would not our commer- cial classes aivc for such a rapid ending of delay and iincertainty?" it asks. "And as regards a pro- vision for future changes in the tariff, Canada has a recourse which makes cur device of a tar- iff cnmmissic-ii look more belat- ed and ineffective than evf‘i', lf it shall .-_opear that protective man-llfacturers in the Dominion take advantage of the tariff to increase prices to consumers. the Governor-in-Council may reduce or remove such duty. That power of the Canadian Govemment must evoke an envious sigh from Presid- ent Hoover." The growing assertion of econom- ic Lzdependence in Canada and its posfble effect on the forthcoming Imperial Conference is noted by the Til-nes. which says that Premier Ben- nett will attend this conference. "not necessarily as an opponent of Em- pire Free Trade. but as one fully rc- solved not to give up the right of Canada to be mistress in her own house. A preference for British goods will be continued, but the Dominion will not willingly surrender any of the advantages which she has, by nature or by legislation. for build- ing up her own industry and com- merce on a great scale." The Times points out that "al- ready the Canadian Govemment has the promise that 25,000 men will at once be put to work ln manufactur- lnl plants, encouraged by the high- er tariff to undertake larger dom- utic production." It concludes: "lt is. however. in the United States that this prompt and bold legislation by Canada will cause most diequiet. It should stir even the official optimists at washing- ton out oi their complacency. It lhculd cpen the eyes of olir man- ufacturers gud farmers to the H I i \ ng of Beauharnois. Mr. Bennett, it_ will be recalled, urged such a stcpl when he was Leader of the Oppos- ition. I Thus from clay to day revelation comes that the _Prime Minister in- tends to keep his pledges. He has al- ready honored or tried to honor more I two kinds of utility. There is the ‘ called' in me large lntesvne' utility of the mind which present; NW if Y°_“ ““"'€ me “me 'md "V the facts convected with our mater- money it mmm be wen "° take _/L iai existence, ana the utility ol the ‘°“““m ““"‘“ *md “‘“"" X “Y "‘°' mind which interprets the facts so Lures taken' as this meal pM’5::' as to enlarge our vision and increase m"°“5h me “mm body mcmdmg our respect for our fellows and help the large intestine. '1'his will cost you us to live in kindliei- fashion as mem- 52° W $30' m' perhaps mme' :im bers of the human commonwealth. p’“°"°a“y “ery Step °‘ the ro el _ can be noted, and it is likely that., °f them tha-'l W” the 085° with his l ther will be a stoppage delay at any 'J 'b "1 not be objectionable. If, as the com- lmny slat” “_ ha-5 dfme l1°thiUS.manded and rcclenlanded is the a- a tum W 5° d°W" the left' side;` that is not right, then it should be 'doptios of a definite policy which “he” "‘ has ‘° make ""‘ S ‘“"“ °°‘”“ the first to want such a thing estab- lished by an authorative voice. If, on they should be, an inquiry is but fair to the country. Political Prohibition Prohibition enforcement under the Lea Admizistration is thus summed up in the Summerside Journal of Sep. 15th: "Following an absence of many moons and an absolute cessation of prohibition activities in Prince County, Mr. George Tweedy, Pro- hibition. Magistrate for Prince Ed- ward Islimd has recently reappear- ed on the scene to proceed with the show. Our readers will recol- lect that during Mr. Tweedy‘s ab- sence, the ultra-wet Liberal elec- H011 Campaign was conducted and Mr, A, E. McLean was in Prince County. Provincial by-elections are now pending, Mr. McLean is ab- sent from Prince County, so the pretence of enforcing the Prohib- ition Act again appeals to our Lih- eral friends." Editorial Nates Who car. doubt now but that the change of Goverrimeit was a good thing for Canada? The very vigor of the new Ministry inspires confidence and in itself has a psychological ef- feet. The Prime Ministers insis; _ up- on tariff illcreases not meanixg price increases is just and reasonable. If the manufacturers are given a larg- cr slice of the home lnarket they ought to be content. Mr. Bennetts speech in introducing his tariff changes-and they were more numerous than those of the Ordinary budget-tooir not more than fifteen minutes, All of which SHOWS what can be achieved when a \ pcrliamentarian means business and is not merely talking fp nam- his Dwn voice. -__ ‘ Mr. R. Jr Deachman, "spokesman rfoi- a nebulous nonentity," L; again airing his discredited tariff opinions throush the coiuinrui of the ioctl ‘Liberal organ. In case our readers h“"¢ f0f8otten him, Mr. henchmen is the free-trade apostle who predicted, on the morning of the Dunning bilflset announcement, that the budg- et was going to do everything it didnt do. Ai=f°i>°s the proposed transatlan- “° flllm of Cent- Boyd ima ueuz. Connor, an exchange remarks that while ocean-flying still is in the clan of sheer adventure, each carefully plarmed attempt which proves sue- cessful adds something to the store of knowledsd on the nubieet. and brings nearer the day when heavier than air craft will be making the crossing regularly with passengers, mail and freight traffic. _ y The authorities have lately re- e_ _ ' - dernssor over 9. period of nine Smcmd and in certain hsmnces m._ of the following points; where small €"“'5~ If L5 3 m°-Sl happy and Wh°1e' Qrcsted, immigration from continent- intestine empties into large im'°s` some change. lal Europe, but not immigration from 'mel at E Wim a few inches past so far as Beauhamois is cm-mem_ | the British Isles although for the ed an inquiry mm its financing can_ lmost part this immigration is not 'de- ii i ' l ‘ ie oticr hand, things are not as,to absorb them' i - i no bad taste. _ . | _ - . ~ ‘ ling to some tangible and practical should not-be necessary to use drugs, ‘Strlkins Justification for what is be- uruiiriug water will also be of help. i 0li¢y. Cllr-L abdomen to left side; where it muirca ; there shall be no such thins as abla- budied men and women 'out of work," looking for occupation and unable to find it. Work must either be found or must be provided by the state itself. "Yet it is clear that a policy of state work and state pay for all who are otherwise unable to find occupation involves appalling difficulties. The opportunity will loom large for the prodigal waste of money. for the undertaking of public works of no real utility, and for the subsidizing of an army of loafers. But the diffi- culties, great though they are, are not iusuperable. The payment for state labor of this kind can be kept low_ enough to make it the last resoi't~ rather than the ultimate ambition of the worker. Nor need the work he useless. In new countries. espec- ially such as Canada and the United States and Australia, the devclop_' ment of natural assets could absorb the labor of generations. There are "address from him is to receive a new 7 Mamiracrunnns Lrrr: l ' Instmaucm Coursrzv 1 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, CANADA ‘_ B, [-1, HUGHES, District Manager, A Cameron Block, Charlottetown _'__-‘£"“*-' __ _ - *_ _ _*_ __ _ -__-_- .= 2 '.,lf ter of fact that they are just now, I ___ the most prosperous part of Canada. ' _ but that, under existing national conditions, is not enough to be able P- E' to say. Mr. Burnaby paid our people tho compliment of saying that we know much more about the central pro- vinces than the people of the central Former Residents Committee, The Maritime Provinces Association is doing at most valuable work ini in Ontario, and in promoting tourist needed fm- the sick folk of “The Isltlnfl.” travel to the Maritimes. Undoubtedly we are seeing more Ontario tourists D0 IT T0DAY_ every summer. and that is the kindl J. A. Clark, D.Sc., Chau' _ Will all persons reading this notice kindly send :it P'°““°“ ““°‘“ “"°“‘ “‘° “““"“‘”‘ io Dr. J. A. clrrlr. P. 0. nur 412, ciuu-luiieiuwu, in ii. lri as many names and addresses of former Islanders ns carrying on a campaign of education, know. This will help build the New HOSpittil S0 gl of education which counts most. lf ;_ ;-:j'_'_"Z'Z.'_'__~:“"*'»"-T’ l the Association is to do its best work. __ _ _ it must have the full co-operation of , ___ ii the business men of the Maritimes.; I . We are fortunate in that Mr. Burn- is aby is our Commissioner in Onbariof He is an enthusiast, and to hear' all | . still unredeemed empires in the.m5Ph"m°“' ` - ~ ¢_ _ ---1--»-----**'*' » » f`..f,2r..,,,.l,1f“§fi,,f§`°,f§,§`,.,§ ,,f,T§‘f,’f~ l In the interest of better service tegrity is essential for such a task; Yv h e hitherto been able to enlist in the service of the commonwealth. But W 'ithout it we, perish. Social bet- terment must depend at every stage on the force of public spirit and 'ment were imported into Canada Season o_f mists and mellow fruit- Club on Monday, R. ‘.V. E. Burnaby,l Maritime Trade Comniissioner in ,and placed in the Canadian i~iarket`C1ose bosom-friend of the maturing Ontario, broke new gruilhtl in de-5 veloping the idea that tlic Maritime ducts. The Liberal press is now rais- l,Coi-ispiring with him how to load and Provinces should know themselves ing a howl against Mr. Be;-news! bless better. He said he had asked many I A L M E R E L E c T R N c L action. Why should Canada importlwith fruit the vines that round the people in these provinces the ques- n°|‘“'d'| Welsh A“u"°°“° i’ the- P _ lfrom the United States or any otherl thatch-eves run; tion: "what is wrong with the Maxi- I' 'ue t '°' I 'foreign country commodities which To bend with apples the massed cot- .tin-les." and there was no -uniriimityl '“"'"° °" ‘""“°°"" -' i '_ , ' she could produce for herself. Thisi tage-trees, ` Jin the replies given. He tnereforel 7° ' ' __ _ is the question which the Liberal‘ And nil all fruit. with ripeness to the suggested that some kind of a re- ', fi" " ‘ "."l‘ press fails to discuss and upon which? core; fsearch board he formed to co-opcratef I ‘the Canadian people gave an emphut-l'I‘o swell the gourd, and plump the`wltb Boards of Trade. and find out ` A & co. . lic pronoilnoernent on July 28 last.| hazel shells iwhat is necessary. in addition to the, ' . -' » ‘ PHONE 240. full implementation of the recom- Bennett, on the eve of a. nation# more, ;mendations of the Duncan Report, to building era, and will hencefm-thiAnd still more. later flowers for the‘overcome whatever is wrong lndus- earn Canadian money which will bei bees. ‘trially _in these provinces. This is a E x T R A expended in employing Canadianslllntil they think warm days will suggestion worthy of a very serious and saving Canadian money for` never cease. consideration. Mr. Burnaby pointed’ Canadians. For summer has o‘er-brirnmed their _out that before Confederation our per S P E c I A L clammy cells. capita wealth was greater than that An amusing story was told the l . . . lot the central provinces, but now the V A L u E . other day consuming an inddent, Where are the songs of Spring? Ay, §condition is reversed. Since business which occurred during Lord Byng‘s where are they? ‘ imen who have given attention tc the recent visit in south Afr|¢a_ .Think not of them. thou hast thyproblem are at variance as to what; It seems that one day he was sit-l milblb l»00.- iia rtquircd to make our Drvlperitl' 'ting in tm lounge of his hotel 0p.gWhile barr-ed clouds bloom the soft- igreater, a. research board might be .posits a lady who had with her al dying day. lable to do a very valuable work. Un- ilttla dog callgd "Bingo," iAnd touch the stubble-plains with doubtedly we _need greater industrial Lord Byng, who is a lover of dogs* roly hue; iactivity. Mr. Burnaby said there patted the little animal nn” of Then in a wailful choir the smalllhave been some disappointments in twice. and when he got up to leave BMG mourn ,connection with the increase of trade it started to follow him. whereupon Amon: the river ullows. bonu clamor the provinces with ontario, aut, the lady, unaware of his identity, Or sinking as the light wind lives orlhe wal able to cite instantel of a| called out, "Bing, you silly, where do dies; llratifying character suggestive of' yozl think you're going? 0,-,ma back And full-grown lambs loud bleat/much greater possibilities. Reviewingl here at once, sir?" fl'°lU hilly bourni fthe situation 'he referred not only Hu lordahip tamed round sharp- Hedge-crickets sing: and now wlthito manufacturing poalibilitiea, but to ly. and regarded the lady with a treble soft 'enlarged business in products of the look of amansm¢nt.1'h¢n,;g gh, 40;, The red-breast whistles from a. lar- l forest, the fisheries and the farm. obeying its mistrewa summons, ran den-Cr°!t: {Obvtouxly this is our affair. and it is .up to our own people to enlarge pro- duction along various lines and de- velop nsw and profitable enterpriaél. The Boardl of Trade might very well give this matter consideration, and perhapa lead to auch a prosecution of research aa will bring results and re- move from the list of queriea the question: "What is the matter with the Maritimes!" We know aa a mai.- ` 1N , , f I 1 , ` / I i The Two Macs Qufdibf cus ToMi=:Rs that counts I more.undoubtedl than we av to Uuf _ 4. can now look after your Battery and Ignition Troubles New Stand 173 Grafton St. i Y The Bennett Government has in-f 9 public morality that inspires it." ( i » I G creased the duty on nearly two hun- I, om ._ e. our Drlve n arage [area commuditin. each of which tsl Mr. Burnab,v’s Suggestions i I *iv* . lwhlch under the late King Govern- -1* In M5 °dd\‘955 befflfe me H0181? ideal home fuel, It exc n I If u haie not used this Coal "" " ouvcoit l * if :_ Now is the time to pre- ` ‘ pare for the rigors of F winter by fortifylng and strengthening the body with the ideal vitamin- contalnlng tonic PURE OLIVE OIL which we are l . rm! selling at a reduced Lgbk up at this Sky- Pl‘i°¢- scraper, the size of Lam sl" src l ,the sued.-twist you Small size 291: Swap 3 few. Cents fm' when you ask for Father Jolu\’a Medicine _ - I helps the aaaimllatlon of € ` ' all foods including Olive . _ I ~ Oil. Save money by buy- ing here nt 884: per bottle. ._ ,_ e--\\ luck AQHEWI NG