75:4...

ifffinv some I

"llllllilllilllll"

iliiiiiiuln

aan-wualdeao-wl. It Incomes

riépeous-uv. roam; n. can...» ‘ .. Aa"’|-"_l.\uu| Int. ll L Inc-human c: n. 0 ‘ m” .-.,._‘”.,, _a n. llulnon loan ma» lqllhev- n n. Punt; n: n: 51:3, ';,",,‘,,‘,,',‘;,""T.in."i't'2. L; "I33 o."".t.‘.'i‘li'.' .5132‘.- SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1930 em) you‘; Face as a great example of what not. to

The Lib

Finance Minister Dunning‘: nrst Budget delivery in the House of Coly- _ mrms on Thursday may also be his‘ last. 1t is more of an election manifesto than the grave and scr- ious business review and survey one

is accustomed to in non-election years from the Finance Ministers oi

this great Dominion. For years the Liberal party has repudiated the pol- icy of "brick ior brick" against the United States tariff, yet now the of- flcial spokesman oi the party an- nounces that this is precisely what the present situation in Canada de- mands.

The reduction oi the Sales Tax by one cent might have been improved upon by its total abolition. It is a nuisance tax and wiping it out would release a lot of Government offic- ials besides making bookkeeping less irkson-le for the business man.

' The Maritimes will appreciate the partial UOIt-lon of the Conservative policy regarding the basic industries of agriculture, coal and steel. But what reliance can be placed upon the bone fldes intentions oi the Liberal party with regard to tariff reform? It will be recalled that during the past few months especially the local Liberal organ has been diametrically OPDOEBd to any legitimate protection for the farmers and industries oi Canada. It is not so long ago since The Patriot sneerlngly designated ‘file Guardian as "a lone champion" of the dairy interests, and wcnt out of its way to find arguments why New Zealand butter should be brought into Canada at 1 cent a pound duty in direct competition with the products of our dairy farm-

do. We nave had the Liberal party in power fairly steadily since 1895 _barrlng of course the stormy ia- terregnum oi war-but a Liberal protectionist party would not 1on8 remain in power. It would lose its low tariff friends and be damned by its protectionist enemlesd

Boxing The Compass

The local Liberal organ yesterday presented its readers with the fol-_ lowing illuminating information on the King Government budget:

put-jot, Patriot Page I PIE‘? 4

“A 10m; list’, “There are of tariff chang- qllllfi 5 numb" cs were an- oi tariff chang- nounced with es. some de- decreases and creases and some increases, the increases, but. latter outnuni- the former will bering the for- outnumber the mer." (Canad- latter in many iall Press re- respects." (Edit- port.) orlal).

An Opportunity iilissed

A new argument for prohibition was advanced at s. meeting in Wash- ington recently by former Attorney- General Allen oi Massac ‘ts, who said that the courage and efficiency of British soldiers had suffered from liquor. Now why couldn't the l-Ion. B. W. LePage or the Hon. Dr. Mc- Neill have thought oi that? An an- alysis by these gentlemen oi the de- teriorating effect of rum rations and beer canteens on the intestinal stamina oi the Canadian soldiers in the Great War would have enliven- ed the Legislative debates and pro- vided an excuse for the failure oi the Government to employ more re- turned men in lucrative political oi- flees.

___€____- A Charming ,'vl"riier

era. Surely it cannot now make a complete volte face and say that the policy oi its party as enunciated oi- flcialiy at Otawa is right, and that its own arguments and endeavors

A note oi distinction is given tc |, the Halifax Herald's Tourist edition ' by a delightful personal write-up of

l

Miss Clara Dennis, the talented

ily mean saving the gas.

Nova Scotia and Halifax itself by

durl g th put y‘: to cuntcract| n e \ r c I dnuwhter of the late Senator Dennis

such a policy were wrong! Not only: of the Herald‘ Miss Dennis is a

did it lire its editorial cslunlns to‘ 1 d, 1 b m Europe vigorously cppyxe any increase in‘ muchmiiwned a 5 n o h

, e the tariff, but it invited the arch; M"! Amelm- l" ‘h’ “mnss” '

free trader, Mr. R. J. Deachlnnn, to come here and advocate sucha pol- icy from the platform oi the \VOIll- en's Liberal Association and support- edfvhim in his campaign. Readers of The Patriot will rub their eyes when thby so:- that the alleged policy oi Mzcizsnzie King Government the next. election is to be the direct opposite of what they have been icd

tobelleve all along is the only safe‘

policy to pursue in the interests of Cdnada.

The fact oi the matter is that tho Liberals have discovered that they [have been backing the wrong horse, and now, at. thc last moment. have

transferred their support to the onel

consistent‘: ridden by the Conscr-

yatlves since til;- time of Sir John A.‘

MacDonald. But tllcrc is an old ad- age that it's bad luck to swap horses in mid-stream.

ANT he Patriot's Prediction

not prophesy unless you know" l

Ifil pretty cafe, maxim. The Patriot ogTilursday last undertook to pre- _> a free trade budget by l-lon. Mr.

Tinsplred contributor, Mr. R. J

or tile party:

. No Liberal Government could , , k up to the penitent bench and tend conversion at the request Mr. Bennett or sell its convic- ’. to the‘ highest bidder and ex- . to cash in on the transaction. w had such inclinations there wign of folly warning i- what not to do. tish

for:

ng, quoting editorially and at h its reasons ior so doing from

_' hman, the apostle oi free trade arbttawc. That is what The Patriot at the very time MrwDunning _ outlining a directly opposite pol-

‘ abwtitudthe

‘unalloyed preference for Halifax in ithcse words: "To me thcre is m iplace like it. . . 1 am sled w illve in Halifax." 1h addition to de- i . ‘,scribl"ng with a loving and artistic , pen the beauties and history oi "ye ncient citadel city," Miss Dennis glvcs finger-nail impressions oi BT91" l men ‘of the past. The annual Tourist ‘Edition of the Herald u always worth reading; this year it is still more so because "it is different"; it has the touch of a well-informed, graceful lady writer.

l l

Editorial Notes

l K Bargain Sale: Complete series oi

innit-protection arguments; Dcach- ‘ man edition; good as new, but now obsolete for political purposes. Ap- ply Patriot editorial department.

"Thc soles tax," says the Liberal organ. "is to be cut in two. a reduc- tion oi 100 pcr cent." If the tax were reduced 100 per ccllt wouldn't it be

I wlwd out entirely?

Coming events cast their shadow before. In a llst of the council mem- bcrs oi a local organization with Do- mlnion affiliations, read at the an- nual lnmting oi the organization last night, appeared the name: Hon. Ben- otor J. E. smclair.

A rose_by any other name would smell as sweet. What is the differ- ence between a tariff policy of "re- taliatlon," a "brick for a brick" tariff, and finance Minister Dunning! "countervailing duty to make Can- adian tariff the same as that pre- vailing in the country of export"?

screws Aha United sums census new being taken, the New York Sun remarks that tlw first census was ulna by lwecdcn m mo.‘ _'.l'hb (mews Journal, however, points out that a deans was taken in cameo illl. ilIItfllltr-ainl no: um

yo)... r._r..‘w.;;‘

Daylight saving does not neceesar

Now that many or our young. lid-

the brihy-Lsummer may be regarded‘ asofllclally opened.

little more split-log drag would be less expensive and would make far better roads. ‘

I

A bulletin showing that the total bonded indebtedness of the 4,140 municipalities in Canada was in- creased by $20,295,077 in I928 and stood at $l,0'l'l,005,53l at the close of’ that year has been issued by the Do- minion bureau of statistics in otte- wa of this total 0953001133110“ charged against urban municipalit- ies. the share oi the cities of.the country amounting to $822,024,132, and $123,016,398 to ruralmunicipal- lties_. Taken as a whole, this debt, which represents the unpaid portion of capital outlays of the municipal- tles, would constitute a tax burden oi approximately $107 a head oi the population oi Canada.

Sir ilenry Drayton‘: testimony be- fore the House judiciary committee at Washington as to the liquor traf- fic in Ontario under the control board can hardly iall to have weight with the committee. 1i Blr Henry were either a passionate advocate oi temperance or an adherent oi the opposlta camp, bias would appear in his evidence and would be taken ac- count of by the committee. But he is not a_partisan on either side of the controversy. His evidence would strike the committee as that of a witness who is in s position to know the facts and who desires to be per- iectly fair. As the chairman of the Liquor Control Board oi Ontario who has given close attention to the dut- ies oi his office. Sir Henry is better informed in regard to the liquor traffic than anybody else could well be. He. gave the committee cold facts which would be useful to the mem- bers for checking over the extrava- gant statements made before them by ex-premler Drury. Sir Henry Draytcr: dis! :2‘. go to Washington to support the contentions oi the op- ponents of prohibition, but to give the committee a true account of the working oi government control in Ontario, leaving them to judge for themselves as to its merits. He might not have gone at all had not Mr. Drury appeared before the commit- tee and made statements which it would be impossible to verify. The Drury statements were injurious to the good name of Ontario and might well be resented by temper- ance workers in that province.

Right Hon. Winston Churchill‘ rec- clltly when discussing unemployment

the sense that. doctors have only recently begun collecting statistics about it. ‘rhen he lnstanced another disease which he called "motor cars" which have reached a point where they killed 10.000 people and muti- lated a quarter of a million without anybody worrying very much about it Statistics tell us, and these figures have been quoted frequently before. that in 1924 tilt-re were 15.520 per- sons killed by motor-cars in the United Stat/cs; there were 17.571 and so on year by year until in I928 there were 23,105.

Thyestablishment of a bird sanc- tuary at Grand Manon by Roble W. Tufts, the Chief Migratory Bird Oi-

a matter of congratulation among those who have at heart the prescr- vation of wild bird life. Grand Man- an is a natural refuge for birds, and it also occupies the position of being more or less a forced landing ‘stage for sea birds and others blown out oi their courses in stormy weather.

The British Forestry Commission has in the last few years plantdd 140.000 acres of soft woods and its programme includes the ‘ " bi 23.000 acres annually. Much of the seed used in this work goes from Canada.

Psychologists In recent years hay} been giving more and more ‘attelh tlon to the subisct of vocational guidance. Millions of boys and‘

proper direction as to what V001 or csllinc they should pursue} lions also aredriven by unwise ' ers or fathers intone-called " able vocations without any," to their physical or mental. m mu morons-sh cranial-e who could have lived tell}

. ‘It! ,1 iltablc livec in the 1g ‘

mammalian-u-

lcs are taking their daily plunge for

A little less machine work ‘and l l

described it as a modern disease in‘

that the next year

ilcer for the Maritime Provinces, is

leave school every year without say

Ella! 80hr

_ of __ Qouri '

I B) [elm W Barton. ALD

Home -~ l ti- . ' - hanks-lo the generosity of . sir

Jillian Olhn-ptho Nottingham .busi-

néd magnate’ and philanthropist.

witness Abbey has been handed ovlr to the alcohol trust, a‘ an to

r

‘l.

spots in the Midlands. The Abbey.

ESTIMATING AMOUNT OI‘ PAIN. v _ . leven in its ruins. makes soul-hunting

One o! the symptom that is h w estimate is the a cunt of pain patient issufferlnli- -

The physiailn wants

m, The historic traditions of this vener- able Gothic pile run back to the twelfth century. Founded by Henry ‘mount and and o, N“, m, ,,_,,,,,'u.ul 1110.1. Priory of the Black cah- m be m“ to we Damn‘ m m‘ “_;ons, it prospered until the dissolution Luna“. but very Mm‘, m: pmgm “Wei the Monast "lea took plaice, when “gem” m h“ autumn“ m‘ f", Henry VIII. sold it to Sir John Byron quently also a. patient may uader- f” em" “ma” lmmd" Th‘ ‘um I record of the Byrons makes sad read- “ you mow some no” “em m be ing. and forms a tragic and pitiful

mo" “ma” to pm“ “d o! oomulcontrmwt to the noble purposes for

individuals of the same race or of the Ewhfch ‘he Ab“! h“ m“ “inmly “me “may ‘my m m,’ m“), w|built. n was from the “wicked lord"

r»- IX£ZZZ.Z'I“‘“"‘..’IJ.ZL“.ZZ“ 2*.“ p"h"p‘ Y°“ m" " m“ °°° °niwllh d-bt andEbllovl-ed it, w sinkuinu: "mm W“ ‘m Shawna“ much "m- Eumlalefl-down neglect and decay the P““‘Y “d m" m” i‘ n“ ‘uflflmgmoet received this inheritance ‘Yet I'°""1l’-‘F““‘ “ “W W‘ “‘°"h°d t“ nyroh loved Newstead. It w; the

‘ - a in know the

u h’ l Ancestral

the notion forever. ahe Newstead! esttte is one oi the most charmful:

v

l

u-gappeal to all lovers of the beautiiull phbmk t, cm an“; when “m!

, - a ..~'_ A‘) - . ‘Th; Public been p the.

ll. D. MCIWIN‘! TRAVELS

. . I“ I $ir',—About fifty miles loilth of

0000-0000000 00000+00++00000ov000e00000o0

is‘ the remains . of a gigantic old habitation built and " occupied by some rare-historic‘ race of ‘whom there is no record. ‘rl-lese people built dams oh the Gilarlver, cut canals-and raised ‘maise and beans etc., but who‘ they were or where they went, no one now appears to know. Some give the date of their occupation at 2.000 B. C. but ar- chcologists are now at work and may be able to unravel the present myst- ery. Further south on the mad to Nogalel is the town of Tucson, in the centre of mountains where they have gold, silver and copper. It is quite a health resort and has a, large sanatorium ior people with rheumatic trouble,‘ where- a room

zgifirlin ‘Zilggfltégxlébglrtfao: scene of his youthful memories and ‘ , escapades, thz°wutitozr°simgflregwgeficim foolish buiiooneries much has been m sygmthy ‘M u" m I c“! that l! lwritten. forgetful oi the fact that "my ‘ufleflni. these iovlal carousals were sins of the An d0 ‘norm your phr $011M blood. Pei-chance, as Lady l'°“ W‘ - d m‘ Caroline Lamb jetted eowh lh her slclan can do, is to try In WI ymam Byron u” . lmmathzly to situation oi pain: whether ll is m, a m, , cull. sharp. alumni Illfllllll- “within afiectiorxllwior §'f.§‘.°§'.§"§§‘r§§§§ °l' ‘Fmnl’ m"- whmm‘ ‘mm“°‘ _ "come whet may. Newstead and I “m” °r “nd” “rum cfmdluomUstand or iall together," Byron wrote what he thinks is causing it, what he w m‘ mm" and affirmed he would think! 3113m- FMP i" ""1 3° “m!” starve rathfir than barter his inheri- artist-m, - ~-~ - - coun . than anyone else you may be able to W judge whether or not he is sufferllls as much as he states. _ _ But perhaps you are oi the opinion-v

Bale of Abbey

In spite of it all. his financial em- barrassments proved stronger than ‘ cen-tlment. and the Abbey was gold to that he is suffering really more than calm“ web“ who pad nmetrwo he says he is. You believe that he is fh°u5.nd pbund, m, t‘ and may hiding pain. and controlling his feel-impmved m, emu m qtsequent ings and you are worried, as you hlVfiihlswl-y m‘ “unsung n ‘w the the feeling that the condition may be 91,99 wherenylngsmne stayed during Very serious. ' y his last furlough to England, and ; Now how can You tell that there ls vggmg“ m ‘hbwn the mm m which actually severe will? , dl-e still preserved the gold-laced esp In the mflillflfy 0i "l" Whéltbe- ;and consular sword of the African vm rain is unseat. the lei-Elli 1*"- vxplorer. aha tlildil‘ this roof was thes rapidly, the skin is wet with llli- written "'I‘he Zambesl and its 'I‘ribut- spiratlon. there is the anneal-race of cries." The "Old Cloisters," wherein ilinillflk , Hihe monks offered their devotions. 'I‘he thought then is to start off treating any pain as genuine and ee- vere. rather than take the opposite stand. ‘rllen watch carefully and check lip on him frequently, and if stlte- ments and appearance do not. agree.

is the reputed‘ sits of thelr burial ‘Jlace. In the midst of it stands}

verdoted ‘me which, in Byron's say, V lstood in front oi the Abbey. At the then it is time to talk directly to him. Lodge Gate entrance to the grounds However remember the three points still flourishes the "Gospel Oak," a about severe pain-rapid pulsqper-Itree beneath whose branches the spiration, and the appearance of monks freed the gospel to visitors.

falntness. Over the main door of the front porch

of the Abbey. in on oval, are carved .0»? 01/1700 ,

two texts: Bic transit glorla mundi" FALLOW

and, above this. "Laus Deo. glorin in

set in the midst between these texts, is} Greek figure gangrened with the stain of time. Time Worn Towers The whole hlsiory of the Abbey ie

Now 1 am through with thinking and f“ forth in this vestibule molest can 1|. lit tells how once the monks chanted

I

willow, Bwtshing in tonic blue upon fair ‘hwy the boot. "last and Yflllllleflt 01 I- yellow, {noble line." once held these "mculder- While red-winged oak leaves mount . in: turrets in his sway" and the elegy the air and fly. . of his own life is reflected in the

why I hevr tremendous need for lvlhs which half hide the bcrutliul work-

grants cry.

- B i il will mark me gently for anemone‘; m" ‘m y’

My banks will waken when the win- tors gone.

when happily some vlrglnal willow tree

Lifts up the bird that ls the first llnl

i bseehanailkn ‘carousel.

‘h mew. a dglugbtsr of. _ bllfldd thirl » Lam-ion Canby in ‘the

Commonwealth ‘

11-0: Laub we Love

about which fond Ind.

pimem‘ “remny; B" his ‘ummm “Jlflhscrous man to know. But neither i

still remain. The "Spanish Garden"|

oothie fountain‘ which the monks]

excelsis." And the quaint lrhoeker,‘

Fallow, wgtchlng wind-wink} 1n mg ‘ their litaaies in a shrine the nave oi |whfch is today a grassy lawn. It tells I

Now llie is at its richest, which is time-worn towers_ from the crannies Qrvhereof st'll spring the ivy trailers

lllllfllll- lmenshlp and heroic efigies oi per- Like a dark glen with sun-gold in its 11194 Inn-gum“, Qmgl] m-mdgl- hmmw» that Ne-rbead Abbey has the repute

And nothing moving out the mi- I'D; biting-cunt“ by shut‘ Th“ i‘ an old story. ,It obtained long before Byron's time. The occult curse of

u I c“ 3"” '5 “m, '3 m“ PM some nameless monk is in the popular 59mm’ lmagnation held to account for the

“Y”? h“ “"‘“°'l’° °“"' " "mi trllrle misfortunes wh‘ch befdll the dawn, ‘

out of which the poet drank- wine at fl reputed to lrecalt the crime which brought ltd retribution. Home years ago. Mrs. Colonel Web's, v I ‘ cup in comrade lwmtorvflmuam whim. to i/ecret plosolhrowh only to herself so tight-it could f work no mere- harm.

coats only $100 per week. . . , Another run o_i about no miles brings us to Nogcbs, Arlzolfla. Just on the Mexica border, a town or‘, about 0.000.‘ Just across the street is‘ Nogales. Mexico, a town oi about 10.000. Herc we ruet. m. win. slo- Gregor. formerly oi near Summer- ,side, who his charge oi the western lumen Telegraph 00.. at. both sides ior the line. w. ‘McGreior took us lfor e. drive through a part of old ‘Mexico, and showed us many inter- iesting places," including the home of [the President who wsrassasslnaied. ‘The rebellion about a yen- I80 darted in this town. The cavern and cave cafes are interest)!!! 1T0?" "'49 fact that at one time they were used ‘as jails, and are hewn or dug out Eoi-theisolid rock. They are now _uscd ‘as eating places,‘ and thousands oi lloui-lsts eat in these placestgtbe dain- ‘ty’iood put up by Mexlcamcooks. It u also a good place to get “p!ckled'_’ as they have both a_brewery and ‘distillery lrl this town. rhelr main meat market was quite up to mo. but some smaller places were not so inviting. Herc they use “oxtllis" to swish the nlefoii the meat, espec- ' lally when a buyer comes in. In No- : gales. Arizona, there is located about 400 soldiers, all niggers. we were ‘surprised to know that since Jan- uary this year over 7,000 car loads of tomatoes and beans," etc., passed through this place from Mexico to Points east and nortinmch car con- tains 700 hampers, or crates, of 30 lbs. each. and are shipped green and ripened at ions of dealers at their jdestination. ‘this business is hand- ‘ led largely by brokers and big , wholesale dealers, who supply the _ grower with funds and take s_ mort- gage of his crop ataprice. brokers and dealers mako tho eel- ! 1103 price. while. we were there ever on hundred carlolds polled" ’ _‘ each nleht, so thatjincle 5cm does not Produce all his requirements at all times inttlle year. ' - I 1m, 8h’. eta, ~11. p. assewuw (‘rot-be Continued) -'