_ iirement from

‘ll-ls appointment Oi Ml

PAGE FOUR

‘iii GHARLOTTETOWN

Pruldanb-W. Cheater i. lloLun.

YlnA-PrenIdant-al. I.. Ilrllﬂ.

gnngu-y-lllaut. lful. l). L llnmkluuon. D U, 0.

lamb! and Mullah-J. B. Until"!

laminate lf-ullor-II. l. Currie.

ma}: t‘l|:uuil.:u"1;1).:f:“ t: acute-SI?‘ Illﬁzrn. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 193.0 i

l

Premier Lea Takes Office

It was a foregone conclusion that‘

the Hon. A. C. Saunders, in his re- the Premiership of the Province, ivould recommend as his chief lieutenant, the Hon. Walter M. Lea, who has been Minister of Agriculture and Prmlncial Treasurer under the Saunders Government since its elec- tion in i937 ‘Fills has luecn done; His Honour the Lieutenant Governor has signified his acceptance and Mr. Lea President of

his successor

was duly sworn in as the Execuiiic Council ycstcrdayi af- ternoon. Mi", Lea now Premier of the Province. 1t will be his duty, among other things, to en-

deavor t0 supply that wise guidance

becomes

and advice which, ltCCtJffllllg to the text 0f the address presented by the Liberal members to TQbITlDB leader. will be greatly missed by the

their

admiring followers of the latter gen- tleman. Cotipled ivith Premier Leas determination adequately to fill his in this respect the ambition to recogni-

predecessors shoes will doubtless be

achieve more than verbal tion for “a strict adherence to high principles of rectitudc;" and this. of

mui-se, will include 100 ner wit ful- ,'

fillment of the pre-election pledges of the Saunders G0\'ei'iiii10nl- while the Government has been ileivlg: sworn in, it remains the same old administration in so far as its obligations to the country are concerned. Premier Lea, like EX- Premier Saunders, stands pledged to a successful enforcement of the Pro- hibition Act; to an honest endeavor (.9 put into effect the King Govern- ments old age pensions scheme; to encourage the crowing of cranberries, etcs to give to Charlottetown and the municipal towns of the Province an adequate share of the subsidy necurcd bv the Stewart Gtncrnmciit in lieu of railway taxation; and to uher measures outlined in the Lib- eral election platform of i927 and still uninipleniciitecl. "Fhcsc are mill- ﬂers which mightfittiniilv vilsiisc Premier Leas attention b14011 ll": Legislature 'mects next YPHY- 111°" s ZIIaO. the question of our subsidy ~lglm3 at, Ottawa which the Premicl‘ has estimated at $3,372,166.57 plllﬁ 51-0 1331.11 payments of SlOODOO each [or malnggl-lalqee and imlvrovetncnts in litilbllC lauildiiigs and eXDIOPYl-‘lllml 3f the Dalton Sanatorium,

’ As there are now no lavTPfﬁ sllVrllk‘ the. sittina’ Libﬁfﬁl mcnlbms- Attorney General will doubtless mean a by- -lection, in which case we 11111.‘! 5°C 13mg interesting developments.

Tariff Jugalinf/

1'11» countervailing clauses in the Dunning budget are offered to the jgllacilaii pcopic as something "jut-l 15 good" as the Conservative Pom-Y °l

For ~

ance of the King Government than

lits futile gesture of "retaliation" to- lbag h“ h“ a tum l“ the expamkm-

wards our southern neighbors, who, ivith their machinery for ﬂexible tar- iff provision, can now manipulate the

selves.

The Best Read Book

The British and Foreign B.ble So- ciety announced a year ago that. in the twelve months then ended it

any of the previous one hundred md twenty-four years of its existence. It had sent out from the B.blc House lii London to all parts of the world no less than 11,399,540 volumes ‘con- tairing the whole or portions of the Holy Scriptures, I1 had published or circulated no less than 618 transla- tions of the Scriptures into lang- uages other titan English, including 146 complete Bibles, 150 complete New Testamierlts and 322 integral portions of the BlblE.

The Canadian B.ble Society, aux- ilary to the British and Foreign Bible Society‘, has given evidence in its report of its operations in the year ending February 28 last that the tlemiuid for copies of the Scrip- tures aniolg the people of Canada. and Nevrfoundlauil coiit.iiues to b’: Igreat. Indeed, the records of the or- ganization, formed some twenty-six Ilyears ago to distribute the Scrip- lures, without, note or comment, to ‘all who will reoe-ve them, shonv that lthe demand has more than tripled in that period. 1n 1908 the society placed 132.633 copies of “the Bible or lportions of the Bible in the hands of Canadaiis and. inhabitants of New- foundland. From then utzxtl 1916 the number of copies that it sold 0r gave I to people in the two dominions grew {steadily larger from year to year. Lu 1916 the number reached 344,855. TIIZM, total was not. exceeded until i923, Whﬁll 3.30.032 volumes were dis- tr billed, and from i923 to 1928 the number again steadily advanced. In i928 no less than 506,897 volumes a-ere supplied to readers, and last year distribution amourltcd to 479,- 371 volulnes, of which 391,580 were in Eiiglsli and 87.791 were in other latiguagcs. I

l

Editorial Notes

There are five vacancies in the

Dominion Senate at the present time and the Vancouver Province estimates that there are at least ﬁfty patriots ‘ Wlllillg to sacriﬁce themselves on the altar of their country by ﬁlling the aclicless void.

lt the roads this year are to be "boulevards" they will need to be very much improved over a stretch of road from Hall's Hill to the little church at Milton, vrhieh during the | past few days and before yesterdays ‘rainstorm has been in a most dis- lgraceful condition. From Wheatley

icasonai lilvlvcllft" l)“ l" r°“ulylRivei' and other sections similar

. , v - l\e‘v “c comcllllng altogether (llfICY-F j to be hoped we shall hear no more

ant. The! provide merely that tho Jﬂflidlﬁll duties upon certain H8550! of goods imported into this country shall automatically conform to the IlUllt-S imposed upon them in other Iountries. Suppose the United States

shuts out completely our exlmﬂi °l nerd potatoes and silver foxes. Will it. help our producers in any ""1""? place a corresponding tariff against American seed potatoes and AmBFW-Bn foxes? Not at all. We do not fear un- equal competition in these lines. We ivant protection where it will belwﬁl us most, not. where it will beneﬁt a ggmpgting country. Furthermore, in the case of agricultural products, we want it only at certain P9Tl°d5 °f ‘he year, Already the effect of the Dun- hing tariff has been to raise the price -.f imported fruit and VGBBI-lble! inthoiit beneﬁting the Canadian PTO" duecr iii the slightest degree. l0!‘ lllc reason that the Canadian season of ,.,-_~»;\l¢t.loi1 comes later.

Nothing could better illustrate the

complaints are being received. It is

lbragging about the roads until they are put in passable condition.

The report comes from Montreal that Hon. Mr. Venlot, Postmaster General, ls either to be dropped from the King Cabinet altogether, as the l-lon. John l3. Sinclair was dropped on a mevlous occasion, or will be supplanted in the Postmas- ter-Generalshlp by Hon. Mr. Rinfret of Quebec. Mr. Rinfret. is Secretary of State, a rather unimportant port- folio carrying no patronage. Montreal star says Liberals there expect official announcement 0t Mr. Rlnfret/s promotion within a few days and that he will take charge of the party organization in the dis- trict of Montreal, where Liberalism has been on the down grade elnce Mr. Houde assumed the Conservative leadership ln the province. Mr. Rin- fretts promotion may also be intend- ed to appease Quebec for the loss of the Finance Department, both Fin-

l.1:-.iiceritv' of the death-bed repetit-

anon and Railways going to the west.

Notes 331' he Way

tariffs of both countries to suit thein- -

had distributed more Bibles than ml

‘The.

According to u cable Sir Oliver Lodge, famous British scientist, keeps fit by a course of rigid physical ex- ercises. At his home in Salisbury, England, he has a gymnasium where he takes his exercise every morning before having a round of golf on his own beautiful grounds. Like some modern exponent of the cauliflower industry, Sir Oliver dolls knuckle gloves and wades into his punching bag with all the vigor of n. much younger man. After the punching

working them from a reclining posi- tion which gives much the same ex- ercise as rowing u boat. Sir Oliver on the threshold of four score years, sets an example for many younger men.

In order to keep tubs on the com- ing federal election, it will be inter- esting to remember the present stand- ing of the political parties in the. House of Commons.

Going from East to West, the Lib- erals have 3 from Prince Edward Isl- and, 2 from Nova Scotia, 4 from New _l3ruiiswick, 60 from Quebec, 23 from Ontario, 4 from Manitoba i6 from Saskatchewan, 3 frolii Alberta and 1

I16. The Conservatives have 1 from Prince Edward Island, l2 from Nova

from British Columbia, a total of, - cases whom

your:

a, 1.... w. Barton. up. IVIIY THEY CONSULT THE SPECIALIST

In IIIBJI)’ hospitals now there is a social worker 01 the staff

She visits the patient and tries to find out if tihere is anything on his or her mind; atlything about the home or family that ls causing

anxiety. And you can understand how a patient away from home, amid

hospital surroundutgs and strange faces, is going to be so upset ment- ally that. she w-ill be unable to eat it'd sleep properly and so have

.recover_v (lclayed.

And new another step forward may soon be undertaken by our modern hospitals.

Dr. Geo, S. tiieveizon of tlic National Committee of Mental Hygiene reports a study of 150 lie interview-ed,‘ as to lwhy they consulted the specialist in stomach and irltcstiual ailments.

Scotia. 7 frolii New Brunswick ,4 from Quebec iione from Manitoba or Saskatchewan, 1 from Alberta (Mr. Bennett) 12 from British Columbia and 1 from the Yukon, a total of 9i,

It is, perhaps, rather a sad coin- mentory on our modern civilization that it has been left to a woman to declarelwai‘ oii one of the “rackets

l . ‘intends to ﬁght the gang that is praying on launclrlcs in the Ameri- oan city exacting tribute and caus- ling damageto property when the funds for protection are not forth- coming.

“Hon. Rodolphe Lemleux,” says the Ottawa Evening Journal “quitting the House of Commons after 34 years of continuous service, will be missed. Hc was one of the great mast- ers of the dying art of parliamentary eloquence, in the tradition of the gladiators of the past. 1t ts to be hop- ed that the Commons‘ loss will be the Scnatcs gain."

Once again the Khyber Pass looms in the picture. This is the narrow dc- ﬁle in the toivcririg Hindu Koosh Mountains which serves as India's backdoor to the northwest. It ls guarded on the Punjab side by Pesh- awar and Quitta. On the Afghan side Russia has long been a menace. This is the channel through ivhich Alex- ander tlic Great entered India and through which successive waves of conquerors swept out over the vast peninsula iliitll the British took over control about the‘ time that they, to ‘. control of Canada. In the cn-l suing 170 years they have protected the inhabitants from invasion. put down racial and religious wars, built irrigation works, establshoel santa- tion, driven out the plague, abolished suttie, reduced mortality amongst‘ the natives to an amazing degree, bc- ‘l gun the suppression of child mar-' riagc and gradually educated the swarming native population towards self-government.

In making a survey with regard to the coming federal election, and ar- riving at a conclusion as to the trend of opinion iii the higher cir- cles at Ottawa as well as throughout the country, lt is well to consider cer- tain outstanding facts. Perhaps the most signiﬁcant is the apparent dc- sire of Cabinet Ministers and sup- porters of the Government to re- tire to the Senate or some other per- manent office in the gift of the Government. Were tlic (lovernment in the strong position claimed by some of its friends and ‘even reason- ably sure of bcing returned to pow- er, the Senate vacancies would have been ﬁlled long ago and not kept open till the eve of the election to provide places for those who must regard the political situation as risky.

Racial troubles have flared up in Worcester, u small town about sixty miles from Cape Towriln, South Af- rlca. During a meeting of negroes and "coloured people" imulattoes) constables arrested a native with rifles. In the riot that resulted seven Kaffirs were killed and thirty wound- ed, Two policemen were critically iii- jured. This is only symptomatic of the negro unrest that is becoming a profound menace to white supremacy.

The three provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba have recently held B. conference on the question of immigration for the whole Dominion, and it is expected that. representations will go forward to Ottawa which will amount to a mandate.

One supposes that Mr. R. J. Deach- nian, secretary of the so-ciilled Con- sumers‘ League. will go back to his ﬁrst. love-dournallsm-now that the

in Brooklyn. This woman, a lawyer,

I-le tells us that the interview has four stages. '

lst, Stage: 'l‘lic patent is rc- irluested to state t.lie trouble that ‘brings him to the clinic, and given- 'all' the time he iva its to tell about hi: complaints. v

‘Jud. Stage: llc is asked when did the trouble begin; hozv trouble start-cu, at home or at work: does i‘c blame anything for his trouble?

3rd. Stage: Why did lie come to i'lis l)il_\'s.t'lftll. what did he fi,.-d out from I other physicians‘?

4th. Stage: How does he feel about his ailments? Is he afraid of

.cei~, ulcer, or other particular trouble‘!

You can thus sec that the nerve specialist ‘is trying to fiiid out

ivhetlici" ilic patients miiid has any- thing to do with his ailment and his comipg to sec the stomach and intesttiial specialist.

Now what did he find out in these 150 cases?

"Phat three out of every four had J-Oilw emotional problem fear, anxi- ety, discomfort. oi some kind,

What does this meiiii to the specalists in stomach and intestines? That before he even begins treat- iiig the case. lie will have this ii:- forniatiOn available, and will begin to treat the patients lniiid before he begins oi t-hc stomach and intestine. lie gets the patient/s point of view. and learns some of his ‘hlddcif and ll1'JX]‘|l‘(.‘S-‘5'Jfl feelings.

You can readily see how he will get tlic patients confidence and the patient will do everything to help tlic physician to rurc h m.

This lcison can apply to all lillldS of ailments.

“I LOVE ALL BEAUTEOUS THINGS"

I love all beauteous things, I seek and adore them: God hath no better iaraise,‘ And man in his hasty day's Is honoured for them.

I too will something make

And joy in the making;

Altlio' to-iiiorrow it seem

Like the empty words oi a drciuu Remembered on waking.

-Robert Bridges.

THE LAND W-E LOVE u; run: uuau

THE DOMINION CABINET

Q. What. is the history of the Dominion Cabinet?

A. 'l‘here have been l4 Dominion Cabinets siiiee the formation of the Dominion in 1867. The number of portfolios has steadily increased until there are 1'1 Cabinet Ministers at the present time with portfolios and one without. The Cabinet uiider the Con- stitutlon is in effect the Executive Committee of Parliament, charged with the carrying on of Government and responsible to the electorate at each general election. Each Cabinet-

mcnt. as distinct from the United States plan where the members of the Presidential cabinet are not. members of Congress or the Senate.

PRIZE WAS UNLUCKY FUR. WOMAN OWNEI.

HOBART. Tasmania, May 20-

pollticiil party he has supported for a life-time has turned him down.

Minister must have a. seat in Parl1a-'

rm: cantons-rows

The. Pub.

Thin, column l; dlseuilln by q,

of questions o! Ink Charlottetown an"; not necessarily “mo,” - l"! opinion: o! Wrreepqnqpul-

i | .

airiuiifiviaii. c0 SQ!’_A few days ago I noticed letter lii your valued palm‘ Rbfllll our Rural Mail Couriers, as they have been presenting their case be- fore Parliament for a change of the

on g salary basis the same as other Government employees. But WW1‘- ently the Postmaster General thinks the cost too high. It seems strange that when s. laboring man asks ﬁlly assistance from the Government, the treasury is always dry. Not so when jthe big mucky-inucks at Ottawii ‘WBIIL a, raise. We know ‘there are ‘other Government emplOSCQ-ﬁ Yet-fiv- All; three times ivhat they are earli- ‘mg, It seems strange that ally cab- ‘jiuet. iiliiiister klraivilig $14000 la year out of the ll't’3.Slll'_\' of tlilii lDominloii would stand up iii tlic

House of Commons and say tlic Government could not. afford to pay our rural iiiail couriers, at least n living wage. Those are the kind of mcii who are rilliiiilig the couiiiry vat the present. time, 'l‘liosc are the lklhd or men who will be going w the country iii the near future to tell alxiut all the ivoiiclerfiil things they did in Ottawa, boasiiiigiiboiit prosperity and everything else, But when the laboring man asks for some assistance, such as our rural mail couriers, they try ti: grind them down to starvation wages. Anything seems to be good enough foitthe men working in the country.

When the inciliberi; conic to tlic rural districts of CHM-la this election campaign it is going to take more than a big smile and a lhand-shakc lo get votes. They must lremcmber that tlic Conservatives jhave promised if rcturiictl to youiei‘. that they will put our rural- mail couriers on permanent salary. The King Government does not thiiik this issue worth bothering with, but perhaps before the election is over they will ﬁnd out; and if something is not done before the House is dis- solved there will be something doing iii the rural (iistricts of Canada this summer.

The Post Master General admits that the department could pay the rural mail couriers more salary but he has iicvei- made any, attempt. to remedy this condition. Other Gov- ernment officials get lair; salaries, some of their, big automobiles, found by the Government and even their gas: aiid the people of this country must pay for all this while our rural mail couriers get nothing. not even a few weeks‘ vacation, and have to

is all tuivcaisouable state of affairs. All this has been brought forccably before the, f‘ “Fulﬁll. this last lo" i" rears, l ‘.1 no avail,

There is no rural mail courier tra- velling a route of twenty miles or over but should receive a hundred (IOIIRTS per month; and even that ls nothing compared with the salaries of other Government ofﬁeials.

The people of this Dominion know our rural mail couriers‘ request ls it fair and reasonable one. It, is no "salary grab." They are the poorest paid Government officials in this Dominion,’ considering the work they do and the cold and exposure they go through iii performing their dil- ties. We all.know that if the King Government is returned to power the first salaries they will i'aisc will not be that of the mail couriers. 'l‘hcy will 100k out that their own salaries will get their closest atten- tion; it will not. be our rural mail men they will be thinking of,

I am. Sir. etc. PRINCE (‘OUNTY f-‘ARMER.

‘near here, won $12.’. at the races, she "fulﬁlled an old desire by immediate- ly buying a second hand motor ear. It has involved court cases since. The police magis- trate, on the latest occasion when she W85 lllicd $5 for dangerous driv- ing, told her it wins plain she had no money to run a car, and advised licr to get rid of it. cvcn if she had to drop it in the river.

y Kl D N EY i

13y VThc Canadian Prowl-When

Mrs. Beatrice llalllm. of Old Belch.‘

(luring y

ﬁnd all their own erliiigiiiciit, Thii,

her in four police,

a .pire, says there should be no doubt

system, asking that they be Placed-

ztion Jelegafesl

some question has been raised in ‘is Upper Provinces in regard to the muposltioh of the Confederation conference at Quebec in 1864, esllw- lially the delegates from the Mari-I time Provinces. Mr. Fred Williams. writing in the '1‘oroiito Mail and Em-

lrln this secs‘: and quotes from n. re- liable authority on the subject, M.0. ll-laiiimond, in "Confederation and llts Leaders,“ who states that the lilelegates were: From Canada: Sir Etienne P. Taehe, John A. Macdon- aid, George E. Cartier, William Mc- Dougall, George Brown, Alexander T. Gait, Alexander Campbell, Oliver Mowat, Hector L. Laiigevin, James Cockburn, Thomas D'Arcy McGee and‘ J. C. Chapels. From Nova Sco- tia; Charles Tuppcr, W. A. Henry, R. B. Dickey, Jonathan McCulloy and A. G. Archibald. From New Brunswick: S. L. Tilley. John M. Johnson, Peter Mitchell, Charles Frher, Edward Chandler, W. H. ‘Ftcevcs and John Hamilton Gray. Prom Prince EGWRFCI island: John Hamilton Gray, Edward Palmer, W. H. Pope, George Coles, T. Heath liaviland, Edward Whclan and A. A. Macdonaltl. From Newfoundland: F. B. T. Carter and John Ambrose Shea. There is iio doubt. says Mr. Ham- mond, as to i\leCullcy having been present; he was the Solicitor-Gener- al of Nora. Scotia at that time, one of the original Senators from his province in l637,aiirl in 1870 was appointed a Jutlgc of the Suprc")? Court of Nova Scotia. There were the two John Hamilton Grays, as to whom some confusion has arisen. The Prince i-itlivarrl lslauil Ciray was the more important ihistorically all least) for he had been the president of the conference at Charlottetown a month before, at ivhich aunion oii the Maritime Provinces would prob- ably have lysien made had not the delegates from Canada arrived and tlrgcti the grcatcr uiiioii, ivhich came about in 1867. The Island Gray was premier of tlic colony and had been an oﬁiceivin the British army be- [fore returning hoinc and entering politics. The New Brunswick Gray was a native of Bermuda but had been iii public life in New Brunswick l

from 1850 and was the attorney- i General when he went to Quebec. I There were ﬁvc more incii at the Quebec conference than at Charlot- i tetoivh, Mowat, Campbell and_Cha-l pals from Canada and Mitchell and Fisher from New Brunswick; other- , wise the delegates were the same; "Fhereris no record anywhere of ally , .\fcCartliy at cit-licr conference.

C“ l

l l

mus vans Gar SERVICE DE tun:

ADELAIDE. Western Australian May 20_-i13__i; The Canadian Prcssi ~—~Pl‘l:.Oll0l‘5 in this state -in future will have their hair "cut in a inali- iiei- not i0 disﬁgure them." They will receive a labor gratuity o: 12 cents a week. They will be allowed to buy razors and shave themselves, and to smoke lii their cells until nine o'clock at night, These are a fcw of the privileges lii amendments to the prison. Ml RPPPOVGtl by‘ the execu- tive council.

i SUMDIARS’ JUSTICE

l

i I

l

IN NATIVE castes

BULAWAYOv.‘ lll; 20-day 'l.‘hc

Canadian Pressl-Iiivestigatiitg a case of “black justice," Qfﬁclals found recently that Mrs. Ramsay.

wife of the manager of a mine. w- getl1er with the head police boyi, had conspired to set up a court to settle native cases. One prisoner, charged with stealing a child from its moth- er, was handcuffed with her arms around a tree for 12 hours iii rain. A native woman who refused to live with one of the household servants was leg-ironed to another woman until a police constable arrived to Set her free.

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All Mall Orders given prompt attention. '

,' ::Wby suﬁer needlessly’! Douglas‘ ivarts.

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o ‘I

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Prince Edward A|S|3lIli’5

“Golden Future”

A Booster Feature

To Stimulate Business and Business difions in Prince Edward Island. Pllbhsh“

' The Charlottetown’ Guardian

We are Soliciting the Cooperation vi m‘

Business Firms and Leadlﬂg Med" o‘ Charlottetown, Suiumerside u" the Province. [IIIG Guard‘ which l! M- Kirk-

Mr. Frank Walker, Assistant Editor o Ian is editing this Special Feature Edition. now in the course of publication, and Mr. J. land is In charge of Publicity.

._ .__ rovince Boost for a Greater P

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