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TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930

Not a Cent

When a Government, or its Prime Minister begins to think it or he, owns the country it is time ior a change. This is the position at Ot- tawa. The Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King dropped his mask cf subscr- vience, and told the House of Com- mons that he “would not give-a single cent to any Tory Government on earth." 1s this the reason why the Duncan report is being held up, and why the Maritime Provinces are be- ing deprived of their just due? Two of the Maritime Governments are Tory, and the other is evidently oi l0 little importance that it is not considered salt enough to savour the whob. Defore the Provincial Elec- tion the Liberal cry was to have two governments lll line in order to get our outstanding subsidies satisfactor- ily settled. They are in line. but it has availed us nothing, and in view of the announcement of policy now mild‘! by Premier King, it is because the other two are not "in line." One‘ would imagine that people are not to be trusted i0 think for themselves provincially. they must elect and re- elect Liberal Provincial governments, however decrepit and untrustworthy, if they are to receive any consider- ation at the hands of the autocrat at Ottawa. It is not the people, but Mr. Mackenzie King that must decide the kind of Government we have pro- vinciaily. Usually when au autocrat reaches that stage in ‘his career, he finds the people have got more than enough of him, and his career is abouttoond. Inthepresent in- stance the provinces "to whom he would not give a single cent," because ‘they do not have a Liberal Provinc- ial government, will soon find them- selves increased in numbers, but be- fore then the likelihood is that Pre- mier Mackenzie King and his gov- ernment will be numbered, among ‘the has beens."

Mr. Lea Talks Tarifi

"I will admit that f believe the immediate effect oi increasing the tariff against New Zealand butter would be a slight increase in but- ter prices, and the milk that is now manufactured into cheese and ex- ported to the Old Country would immediately be manufactured into butter. Then what wcuid happen? The production would increase and down would go the price. That is why the most intelligent-well, per- haps I won't say that, but the ma- Jvrity of farmers are strongly op- Poied to the policy of protection in Canada. . . . Still this entire sum- mer, almost weekly if not dally, The Guardian newspaper, that is edit- ed by some wise man that knows more about dairying than (m; Minister of Agriculture, has been hgunding him for not proclaiming w “JWlryP-Hon. W. ,M. ma, Minister oi Agriculture, in the bud. get debate.

Of course, the most intelligent peo- ple are always those who agreewith the Hon. W. M. Lea! Nevertheless, there is a pretty solid body of opinion, represented by the National Dairy Council of Canada and not merely U)’ The Guardian, that ventures to differ with him. Mr. Lea, in his spec- ial pleading for the New Zealand butter producers, left out oi account a number oi very important consid- erations. He neglected to state that the monetary lose to our farmers, due to the decline in butter production following the Australian treaty, has not been counterbalanced by incredu- cd exports of cheese to the Old Coun- try. New Inland has captured our cheese as well as cur butter markets.

.1! Mr. lea was aware of this fact, he succeeded in concealing his know- Ielflu very skillfully in the extract from his eddnl gives above. One would llillifll the lllnilhr of Alfi- culau ea ma: the delusion our

supplying the English market being taken by New Zeaiand. And the de- cline in butter production from 26,- 646,535 pounds in 1925 to 1,948,800 pounds in 1928 not only means lost sales due to the money going to New Zealand for imports. Butter impor- tatlons into Canada this year will represent sales of many millions of dollars which should go into the pockets of our own farmers; but that is not the whole story. For if the im- portatlon of New Zeaiand butter con- tlnues to increase, it is evident that it will eventually lead to New zea- land obtaining complete control oi the Canadian, as well as the British, market for dairy products. This will place us at the mercy oi foreign pro- ducers who can, as our demand will exceed home supply in a correspond‘ ingly increasing ratio, put the price oi butter at any level they desire. And when they have killed the Can- adian dairy industry, how long does Mr. Lea figure it will take to revive it again, and how would he propose to do it except by Protection?

A More? Neat

That wonderful "declaration" of the present custodian of the Prince County Jail, charging that when he

could consume, which is the bane oi

Notes B71718 Way

If the archaeologists ‘continue to find cities of such advanced civilia- tionasthooereccntlydiscc ‘in Solith Africa and datingback beyond

_ 4.11M 8.0., we, of these modern days

will be forced to the conclusion that we are not the kings and princes of civilisation that we bad imagined ourselves m be. The people of those far ofl’ days evidently had a rule oi life which was different from ours. They knew how to build for the fu- ture, and do not appear to have wor- ried about producing more than they

modern civilization.

New that the legislators have had their say the farmers may begin to prepare the food for the coming year. ‘There is an unauthenticated tradition that wheat has been sowu in this province as early as March. It would be interesting to know what foundation. if any. there is for this rumor. Irr any case the earliest sow- ings and plantings in former years would be interesting history. Possib- ly some of our diarists would be able to give some information on this sub- iect. '

“__,,,___.., During the inclement political weather of the past few weeks some

oi the smaller Liberal craft. suffered considerabledamage from which it

is doubtful that they shall be able to recover before the next election. Meanwhile the feeling of gratitude pervades the Government representa- tives that they are not to meet their constituents within the next year.

The customary provision it is stated will be made to prevent automobillng

on the roads during ‘the muddy spring days. ‘The summer condition of the roads will depend very largely upon the care taken during the formative days oi early summer.

Canada. still holds first place in th’

took office, on the dismissal of Mr. Steele, the Conservative appointee,

rltish Empire as the fastest-grow- ing country, economically anddinan- eially, Hon. W. G. Ormsby-Gore, who

he had mund cans o! be" and mash ‘was Under-Secretary for the Colon

in the prisoners’ quarters, was com- pletely exploded in the Legislature by Mr. A. F. Arsenault. Mr. Arsen- ault stressed the seriousness of the charge, and the duty oi the jailer to have reported the alleged discovery immediately. He then asked the Premier and Attorney General if he had received such a report at the time. The Premier did not reply. Mr. Arsenault again put the question, which the Premier again ignored.

"1 ask the Premier," Mr. Arsenauit persisted, “did the Jailer ever com- municate with the Department oi Justice, advising that conditions, when he took charge oi the jail, were such as stated in the declaration now produced in this Legislature."

And the Premier continued to gaze stolldiy at the ceiling, without offer- ing to reply.

There was loud applause, but it did not come from the Liberal benches.

French Market for Fish

The consumption of fish of all kinds is very large in France. but the fishing industry is so well developed and the production oi both salt and fresh water fish is so considerable that imports, with the exception of canned salmon, are relatively small and almost balanced by export-B. writes Maurice Belanger, Assistant 'I‘rade Commissioner in Paris, in the forthcoming issue oi the Commercial Intelligence Journal.

The total value of the annual pro- duction of the French ruhlns indul- try, including the deep-sea flshoriefi. u estimated at 1v. billion iron - which at the present rate oi exchanfl is equal to approximately ifio-ooii-omv or the total value oi the fisheries of owns in 1927. A very larsfl PWWT‘ tion of this total is consumedin France. airports of fishery graduate in was amounted to not more than rlc munch francs and in ma to 381 million francs.

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ies in the last Conservative Gov- crnment, recently told the Corlstitu tional Club, London. But it was a remarkable fact, he added, that the colonial section of the Empire tha‘ vast federation oi norl-seli-governing| territories—had made a greater eco- nomic advance than any other por- mm of the Empire except Canada since the war. The colonial group came very close to Canada when the growth of exports and imports since the pro-war period was reviewed, Mr. Ormsby-Gore declared. colonial pro-‘ duction had increased threefold since, the war. Imperial preferences, he urg- ‘- ed, would help in the development of the colonies, which as a group could become the biggest economic entity within the British Commonwealth.‘ That is why it is of importance that inter-trade between Canada and thr west Indies should receive every cn

‘ couragement.

Greatly increased parliamentary

‘representation is expected by Sos-

katchewan, after next year's Domin- ion census. Population oi the largest of our four western provinces is now c105,; m 900,000 and next yeariu figures are expected to indicate growth of 150.000 for the 1o year census period since 192i. Ive-distribution of seats for Saskatchewan is cxpWW-ii '0 m" some bearing on the character of re- presentation as urban ridinls Wm b‘? shown more than ever. At the D1159!" time Regina city, for. which Mr. Dunning is member, takes in a Wide rural area besides the city of Regina. The riding extends east 20 miles. northward 25, west four miles and south i0. 1n the rural section there we“ 36 polling divisions.

m ml numb wool-Non W" 34,000. It is now more than 60.000, ex- clusive of the rural urea included in the federal constituency. According in the present basis of representa- ulm Regina will be entitled to two mernbe u and there is scale P0681511- ity that Saskatoon also would be given two seats. The Pmvlflu’! 1"‘ grggggd population is’e1iiW-¥W1 to provide for eight new seats.

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ANOTHER CAUSE 0F COLDS. That‘ “ and?‘ ‘ ‘ " are responsible for a large number of the 'eoids‘ "with which children sull- fer has been amply demonstrated.

With the removal of‘ these condi- tions many children keep frcc from the frequent ‘head colds’ with which they were pgeviously afflicted.

‘However Just yvhen the family doc- tor and the nose and tin-oat specialist have been congratuating themselves on the excellent, results obtained, they come acres cases where. desplt? the removal of the adenoid-i.‘ and tonsils the child continues to have these ‘colds’. ‘ ‘

The family dociOr begins to wonder if the nose and throat specialist has made a clean Job oi their removal.

However in justic to the family and to the child itself he his the specia- list make an examination. There is no sign of more adenoids and the tonsils are completely gone-not even a‘ tiny stump’ remaining.

1n order w try and learn why the cold still continues the special makes! an examination of the sinuses or little ‘ caverns adjoining the nose. Here he: finds that the sinus in one of the cheek bones is a little ‘cloudy’ and al-l though no pus is obtained, consider-F albe mucous is discharging mm bacllf of nose and throat and is really the! source of the ‘head colds’, as they are called.

By washing out the sinus it soon? :ieo.red up and the child did not have ‘ any more colds.

lt was formerly thought that un- less there was pus in the soLnus th E harm could come even ii there no.5 considerable formation of thick

ulcous. ‘

Research men now tell us that this

l-ckened mhcOllS, due to an 111-’ lammawry condition of the sinus, is‘

‘. Kb‘ What IsGomgOn - . y can: r mania mallow m. rub) Boliticiapshrctheorlsciassofgen- tieluenwbcaabemestpersistentl! and voluluiuouely wise after the evonthaahappencdlndlflliewung. Hnce-theyeor i018. wheaihegreot Wlrsndeltthere automatically lineof-mlblbutioli 1mm tileetatu- menwho ‘guidedtileworld intothe Wtrandwbowerb inchargewilileit was being fought. Millions of words oferr‘ " and after the

war: but ihestrangeet sort of dumb-

ness during the years before the war broke out. ‘ fi

1n i900 a London Journalist, Robert Blstchford, who was editor of a Socialist newspaper ed the Clarion, was so certain a war was coming and tiled; it‘ would take the Empire by surprise, that he rang up Lord Northclifle on the telephone and asked if his lordship would give him space to express his opinions in the Daily Mail. Northclliie consented and Blatchford. beginning December 13. i909, wrote ten articles solemnly warning the British people that a whirlwind was brewing to destroy them. He believed Germany was preparing to attack the British Em- pire, and he began his ilrst article with a straight naked thrust into the realities of the international situation. "I write these articles,"

l he began, "because I believe that

Germany is deliberately preparing to destroy the British Enlplre} and because I know that we are not able or ready to'defend ourselves against a sudden and formidable attack," and so onz-for ten successive pub- Psilings days he developed his reasons for his extraordinary and exciting lssertimls.

When his articles finished in the 9811i’ Mail they were gathered into a aamphiet and broadcast over Great Jritain, and while they received at- crlltion they caused no sensation;

~ "BY produced, indeed, rather curious

" lsuiis,

Ordinary commonsense people simply dismissed Blatchiord as an larmist crank and said he was crazy. A - umber of Socialist organizations ensured him for being an imperalist

‘es-‘msibm 1°‘ i‘ 5m“ ma“? he“ scaremonger. A great Iondon news-

olds. . The little hair like pl esses that "hould sweep matter out of the sinus are unable to sweep out this thick= mucous.

This means then tho/a where colds‘ continua after removal of\ solenoids and tonsils, that the sinuses should be investsigatedshlso that while ado-i noids should always be removedlbbm; siis in fair condition need not be sacrificed where the trouble is due to sinus condition.

One of the reasons that sinus troll- ble is now s0 prevalent is because of the flu in 1918. It left many chronic

cases of sinusitis. APPABITION

None saw whence she had come

Men only knew

A sudden whisper where hung wet,

And magical light footsteps weaving through

The hyacinth and vine and violet.

And where the larkspur burned, they saw her pass '

A tremor _oi pale music that the flowers

Scarce sensed or knew; paliid grass

‘Bile moved flowerlike, to meet new twilight‘: hours.

U16 18111

And none knew when she left. It seems she went

When no man heard the passing of her feet. '

Late, late that day the lamhent cro- cus bent

A little lower; there were steps ices fleet. l ‘

Where she had gone, they lay, . . . Perhaps she peeled 4

with wind-swept hair, along forgot- ten wayl.

To ‘some lcstlovelinees, too

. 188i.

0r dream-lit world cf all the dun‘. . . '

qlivelyn Graham Frost in the 30r- mondsey Book. I '

u

yester-

rue Limo vie-Love‘ I: lino! _ ‘

~ i . _ vsnurior censors run: , LAND! ‘

across the ‘

paper replied to him in another pam- hlet ridiculing his fears and rebuk- n3 him with heavy gravity for writ- Lus as he did about a friendly neigh- boring power. Sligilting references

ohimasa. commonsort of news-l

leper fellow who was disturbing the delicate machi y of international affairs were Jnhda in the j-fouse of Jommons, and generally speaking the lritish ‘nation, iour years distant 1mm the great War, accepted Blatch- iordk and Lord Northcliifes attemp, o tell them vmat was happening, with a lack of interest that was, in the circumstances. a historical inci- dent in itself. BlatoMord-was play- ing Cassandra-whose fate it was

always to tell the truth and never to Y

ac believed; and he had‘ Jeers for his ewe-rd.

We know now, of course-because they all hastened to tell us after 1918 -4.hat Mr. _Asquith and Mr. Cilurchill, and lard Grey, and Lord Haldane, were taking mam Blatchford‘: u... about Germany. We know now, be-

thidf books 0n the subject since 1918,

buildings is $37 for the year 1929.

cause they have written numerous

that they were actually engaged in preparations to fight the war which

o

ado. including both improved and unimproved land as well as dwelling‘ houses, barns, stables, and other farm

. ‘ I - ' .

Biatchford told the. hritiah people was approaching. ~But in the nine years or eo before the war. all than stateaaen insisted in public that therewsslittleor nodangerofwur, that Germany was their good friend. and tilatjpwllle who wrote as Bioch- forddidwercdumagingtbecalueof peace. They may ‘have been right in their tacicaycrlzbey may have been wrong; it makes little difference now. What we have to note is that through" the diplomatic silence of the states- men the war dropped on the Brit-ill peopla like a bomb »out of a clear sky. ‘Illey were deep in the tragedy of Armageddon before they realised‘ that war had broken out. The secret had been kept so well, the diplomatic game so obsciircly played, that even all the members of the Brtish Cabinet did no: know until a few days before the outbreak tilat the war bud come. All that is past . What nobody wants is that it should happen all over again. ICobody wants the lead- iiig tatesmen of the present moment to explain to the world—after the event-how another great tragedy came to happen. and llow ably and brilliantly they worked for the peace ofvthe worldfbut, unfortunately, failed If there is anything to tell, the time to tell it is now. We do not know whether the populations of Europe would ilavc had sense enough to for- bid a war had they been told the farJLs before i914; but it is reasonable

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to assume that if the» existing sitll- ation ls leading towards danger, and the world Wm frankly told so, by the official voice, and who was responsi- ‘bie for the darlgcr, the public reaction would at least be intelligent to the facts. The populations, who after all fol; the bills and pay.the deadly piper, would know what really was g~ing‘ou. What is going on? Under the murky conjectures and guesses of; newspaper correspondents, and the neaningless “statement? from ofli-

lzlls and ministers, what is happen- Lng? The peoples who have been ‘liflrillcipating in the great effort will zxpect their representatives to tell hem the raw, real facts.

4

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