cluntonnowu ouanuu

b-W. Olsoutn I. Ital-no, V: rm soIllnl-J. B. lurlofl- " loontur-Ueut. Col. l). l. Innllnnon, D. l. 0- 1nd longer-J. l. Barnett. Aeeoolnu lower-D. I. Ourrlo.

mailed II Ono-Gal IIG Illltod lltltoo. some all wear (In advance) delivered

‘your (In _ Dolly (launder:

~§ fWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1929

4. ‘IIIEBALS AND UNION.

HIIIIIIII I081)

per cent above this size. At present , . both the shippers and lnspflcto s are . ‘people o; this Province have adhering to the letter of the law and ' ‘ttodemondacatcgorical dental “$111118 but 0911mm 5'0“- icwfdllll " meme, Senna", m“ he 1; to the law, is being passed for export, e plating “men o; Hume Ed- but, and it is s big but. the importers Island with New, scone and abroad and their customers are pro- week Leading newspapers testing that the law requirements are

I o "e quoting mm u fevomble partment of Agriculture to investi- 1 h e disastrous movemenb. and, gate this complaint and t0 sec that j men“ suem‘ nee even taking,‘ the requirements to pass inspection nee o! the Canadian Press w; for the consumers’ market are such use A den,“ This leads w; that will commend them to our cus- om conclusion, m“ Premier! tomers. There is no use providing a I I e“ wlshes the world outside w! minimum, of which the whole ship- ‘ ‘hue he’ and the party he? n-cnt may consist, if the minimum u, prepared to discuss meme be intended to apply only to 20 ion at the forthcoming confer- p" “m °r 5° °f the “Mk smppeii u Ottawa. Meantime, farmers would be well- ehe Llbereb of this Province‘ advised to include about 80 per cent we, by and see their birthriehet of their table stock above the mini-

fllched from them for somee mum 51”‘ v meas of pottage? Surely if} have any red blood left in their I they will rise en mass and re- ah a leader who would thus ‘l; such an impression to be cir- ed through the other Maritime‘, Vinccs, and in Ontario and Que-j

ROAD MATERIALS IN P. E. I.

Brief reports have already appear- ed in the press of the investigations conducted by Federal authorities in Prince Edward Island during the sea- son of 1927 with a view to finding suitable material for surfacing the main highways. A detailed oiilcial re- port on “Road Materials in Prince

Edward Island," written by Mr. R. n Hm’ w' M‘ u" Minute’ °1l H. Picher from information gathered :"°““‘“m 1°’ m“ Pr°vm°e' and} during these investigations, appears l “mum” °I NM“ swm‘ and, in a booklet on Investigations in Cer- _ Brunswick‘ Premier Baxwr m“, amics and Road Materials. 1927. just

“my ‘epudmted w“ °°“v°‘“"l issued by the Dominion Department

' on behalf of his Government, o, Mme‘ '

, ‘m m“ m”- "d ‘m’ w“ a brief inspection of the various Y“ by 5mm" “m1” by P“! types of rock available 1h the Pro- mwd" md new" 5a““d°'5* vince for road surfacing, writes Mr. u" Pres‘ had m“ bee“ ‘W5’ Plcher, showed that there was only one type, conglomerate, that could probably give satisfactory results. Loosely bonded conglomerate, which closely resembles ordinary gravel, is found with sandstone, and more or less mixed with it Detailed descrip- tions of conglomerate deposits exam- ‘ inted near Hartsville and Springton.

t to rumour first wu circulated by; VJ-ontreal newspaper, after o. con- ‘ pce had taken place in Moncton!

' oncton between the representa- of the three Governments, Pre- Sounders goes to Amherst and i ts a report of his speech there‘

broadcast again suggesting that‘ ,Province lsfavorable to giving’ ‘question deep thought in the im-

Notes By 171a Way

Thousands out of work in Toronto and short of food, “bread lines" leng- then out; also increasing unemploy- ment in Winnipeg and Prairie Land as winter approach "ooh is the news of the day from certain sections

of immigrants from the British Isles who came to Canada on "assisted passages" anxious to be deported back again to their homeland, although employment is at its maximum over there. And, in the meantime the exodus across the border to the States goes on. The world suffers from over-pro- duction in many lines of manufac- ture. More goods are being produced than can be sold, and production must be halted until consumption creates a new demand. This condition tends to unemployment, both in the Old World and the New. Canada, suffers and has several open and bleeding wounds as the result of the general muddle. One of these. as has been before remarked in The Guardian, is the mass production and over-production of manufactured goods in the adjoin- ing States which ls dumped into the Dominion to diminish the production of our home factories and the em- ployment they would. otherwise give. Another open and bleeding wound is the dumping of Australian and New Zealand butter into the Dom- inion at a mere fractional rate of duty, thus striking a deadly blow at our farming and darying industries. which have no adequate protection in their home market. The effect of these invasions of our home markets by the United States in the field of manufacturing industries and by the far southern Dominions in dairying is to so limit employment in Canada that Candisns are abandoning‘ their homes in thousands to seek employ- ment abroad. If this absurd policy is continued the outlook toward the future is dark indeed. We must bear in mind that the peak of prosperity that has pre- vailed in Cenldl, and various other countries for some years has now passed. and we are quite apparently entering on the slope toward a period of depression for which by reason of the recent recurring storms in the financial arena. heavy losses have been incurred in Canada as well as in the States. Many traders on mar- gins havc come to grief, while stand- ard securities have been greatly re-

of this land of pientyl We also read l

No.

meat

weight,

{R10 teeth:

B1! limes W. Borfon, M1)

AN EXCLUSIVE MEAT DIET

1m CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

It does mean however that melt-

You have perhgpg been "mung so much about the effects of too much 111 the diet-increased blood Pressure, and bad effects upon the kidneys-that you have cut down on your meat intake, . This idea has become so firmly estab- lished ma; there L, e auger m“ a class of persons who would restrict as a peqple we Wm not be eating sub the application of this fine old time- ficlent meat for our needs, 1n the past too much meat was eaten. Some months ago I spoke of the Aftifi explorer Stefansson, and how he had lived on a meat diet (includ- 111B fat) entirely, for seven years in the North. In order to learn the effects of a meat diet ‘in a temperate climate, Dr. Clarence W. Lieb. New York, had Stefansson and another explorer Anderson, live on a meat and fat islet-entirely for over a year. The first two months the meat was fresh- ly killed, after that it was cold stor- age meat. What were the effects? The pulse and temperature re- mained normal, and both slept their usual number of hours. Both men appeared ruddier at the cud of the experiment than they had at the beginning. Siefansson lost five pounds which he considered excess and Anderson Stefanssons blood pressure remain- ed the same, and Anderson's was 20 points lower at the end of the 3'61!‘- Neither of them did any vigorous work. and the mental and Dhyllfll vigor was the same as before the ex- periment. The dentist who watched both men reports that there was no change in Stefansson had In i11- creased amount of tartar while on the meat diet. There was no P701’- rhrea in either of them.

No albumen was found in the ur- ine, nor anything that would indic- ate tile slightest change in the kid- neys. Now does this mean that 51W should eat an exclusive meat diet?

lost six.

duced in their present values.

In these, recovery may be hoped for ultimately, but not very rapidly.

can be safely eaten, if properly chew- ed, and that it should take its 1118-130 1,, u... daily diet in the ratio 1 of meat to 2 of fat, and 3 ‘.0 4 of bread.

I Catllolzc Record . I I I On Prohibition The followilu editorial from ‘rho Catholic Record, Inndon, Ont.) of Nov- B. will be read with interest here: “Timer-aura is a fine old word, denoting s natural virtue recognis- ed even by pro-Christian pagan thinkers as one of the Cardinal Vir- mes-Prudence, Justice, Temperance. and lfortltude. Temperance means moderation in the use of all things, especially of all pleasures however legitimate in themselves. It thereto o connotes self-control and resides ul- timaicly in the will. "Now as everyone knows there is

honored term to moderation in the use of alcoholic beverages-in use since the beginning of recorded his- tory. “But no, it is not moderation these people think of or talk of: it is the fanatical opposition w the use its well as the abuse of those beverages. Moreover they are frantically deter- mined to legislate all others into their way of thinking. For the self- contrlo which is the basis of tho virtue of temperance, they would substitute the policeman! club. fines, imprisonment, even the deadly weapon in the hand. of rookies and ruthless preventive officers. And these most intcmperate of men ar- rogate to themselves the exclusive use of the term, Temperance! "Temperance" in this restricted and distorted sense is not Temper- ance nt all; nor is it a virtue natural or supernatural; nor is it to be con- fused with voluntary total abstin- ence. "Tile hideous farce that Prohibi- tion is in the Mithboring Republic requires no demonstration to those with eyes to see and ears to hear. "However, a recent ‘ cident in the sordid history of Prohibition may not be out of place here. "Mr. M. Alfred mohulson is a Congressman, a member of the Federal House of Representatives from Illinois. He has always new! as a fanatical “Dry," a bone-dry. To his dry constituents he was some- thing of a saint and hero, fearless champion of the right ls it is Kivcn to "Temperance" advocates to see the right. "Some time ago-nearly a yea-r I30 _1lquor was found in the trunks that were admitted in his name. P15" sed by the Customs omcers without examination. “It is customary to extend the "courwy of the port" to Congress-

I904

w "3 sAaY I929

SILVER ANNIyER

won 2.91 192.,

m

SEND YOUR LIST

ti, our control of taxes and ad- l e ‘d Island would come to resemble mentine and Sackvilie. As for‘

‘ 01W. towns and -' id dwlndle in importance to those‘

ate future. There is meanwhile a slowing down

(Lot 67), Miilvale, (Lot 22), Port

of the wheels of industry, diminished ‘revenues for our transportation sys- temsin the West and a diminished

the people of this Province real- efly what for us.

g Hill, (Lot i4), Conway, Portage, Goff ‘hi’ 1mm" Wiluld‘! Bridge (Lot 10) and at several points

The barometer of industry and trade which fell so swiftly is rising but slowly, if at all. to normal.

le. From being the most ad-f nnd progressive agricultural unity in Canada we would fail

Bonwell (Lot 30). and northeast, of Lot 11. Summing up, the writerstates that the suitability of Prince Edward

mere Count-y 0f; Island conglomerates as surfac- bflkvflfd Nova." in! material cannot yet be Judied tax“ “bu” be m" b!’ service tests. 8s very little mat- crlal has been used so far for that , purpose, The only material that has been used to some extent in surfac. i": the main highways of the pm. vlnce is the College Bridge conglom. crate and the Sussex gravel, both bTOI-IBht in from New Brunswick. The

The Federal Government has given no indication of any change in the ruinous tariff policy hitherto pursued and has lost the one member of its conclave in whom the country at large had most confidence. This great political loss comes at the tall of a series of events in which five or six provinces had swung out of the Lib- eral into the Conservative column. and leaves the King Administration tn the perilous position of having

Our

nation ‘wiped out. Prince Ed-

backward. neglected condition of; part of New Brunswick between

villages. they '

. d fiddle to Port Eigln and Sum- tide become a Shecliac or Mcm-‘ , cook. Is this the destiny o: the ' ous Province of Prince Edward, id which the Liberals contem-

9011980 Bridge conglomerate has glv. he Magdalena’ which 15 pa" M, e11 "Ty food results It does no make

Charlottetown would play a very smooth surface but pacts j quite readily, with the result that very little sinks into the subsoil, thug making B good foundation for further

shortly to face the electorate in a greatly weakened condition, hesitat- ing what to do. under divided coun- sels within and outward prospects outside its council chamber.

But herein lies the great hope that an incoming Conservative Govern- mmr9vement~ The 511ml‘ Bfflvelhu ment and party may bring orderout nc‘. Droved so satisfactory. Mr. Picher 0f chaos and give Canada a real Can- e adian, administration of her affairs.

Pflnee Edward Island conglomerate ‘That -is what is wanted -'- a real

Government of Canada by patriotic 'lll V’ give better results than the SM” Canadian Ministers, wholly commit-

We trow not.

vegetables and fruit-

THE CITY

59X Bfflvel, and may even be compar- - E POTATOES TOO SVlALL. ‘ ed with the College Bridge cunglgm-

crate.

Boston market that we are ship- EDITOMAL NOTES potatoes too small for table The quality and condition

- the quantity is too many w the! . _ 150 lb. sack. The Inspection‘ ‘e- provides for a minimum size of “rincb Per potato-a size quite’

of the prohibition law and a. return to better methods of temperance re- form. During the plebiscite c1111.. tlflign we were asked to keep Prince Edward Island in the vanguard by voting against government control [Funny to see the vanguard at the.

, ,

t

table stock, m the buyer, at least the best ' 8!‘, Wlnts to see something for; gall o; the procees|on_ l!’ money besides numbers. Un-j lmltely, the present year was] Plrlt-iveiy dry when rain was ne- P for growth. and as a rule p0. V ’ - have been on the small side. ‘t ' farmers in grading their table for market have been follow- the custom with regard to seed and filling their sacks with =: -- potatoes lvefaging 1% inch. _ be well for them and for lziiutotion and markets of the

The Liberals took no chances in Saturdays by-electlon in Montcalm County, Quebec. The Premier of the Province. with several Cabinet min- istcrs and a host of federal and pro- vincial members, spent much time in the County. Yet the result was a leduced majority. The M‘ ' ‘ 9g ASTlClIIiHTO Pfllled fewer votes than the Liberal candidate, who was a private in the ranks. polled two __ ~ l! they would give a better rm nao, while the Conservative 1, c with perhaps only 20 per cent vote wu more then doubled. Bond. s, ii. and 2b‘ inches and so____vg5i_t_i_ng on the woill" .

' osmc<=>'"'c" ~

ted to a policy of "Canada for the Canadian people." have not had under the King Gov-

That is what we

"I have found the way to the cit-y Wllcre the shining people dwell,’ Great wind guided my footsteps After my darkness fell.

I have found the way to the city Exceedingly beautiful, Where the water of life runs freely, Where the water of life lies cool.

“Men told me the way to the city, Warning the road led far;

Some said over tile mountains,

East of the evening star;

Some said, ‘Seek in your own heart’; Seine cried, ‘Poliovv the sea.’

There are many roads to the city; Only one road for zne.

"The eyes of the shining people Look kindly into my facc;

I can never escape fronl the city, From the high holy place;

For there are no wnllll to the city, Worlds at its centre gleam;

God and man is the city,

Built on the crags of Dream."

--Hclcn Douglas Adam.

men when returning from abroad, that is to waive examination of their b88888!!-

“After one _of the bottles had broken the liquor was discovered by other officers and a charge laid. De- lay followed delay. Finally the Dry saint was acquitted, his brother-in- law, Walter Gramm of Chicago, com- ing forward and claiming ownership of the contraband beverages.

"A week or so ago (Oct. 22. 1929 Mr. Gramm was tried, convicted and fined $1.000 for this oflence. His lawy- er asked for leniency, frankly urg- ing as a reason that Gramm was merely the scapegoat in the affair. "United States Judge A. Akerman in passing ‘ made this start- ling comment:

“'1 have no desire to punish him 1o,- the mum of the escaped Con- gressman-one of those who vote dry and drink wet.‘

"Quite evidently this Federal Judge saw through the whole sorry evasion and had no hesitation in branding those concerned in it as hypocrites and perjurers.

"Many who sincerely believed that prohibition was a panacea for all intemperance have been convinced of their mistake by the application of the test: By their fruits ye shall know them.

Let our estimate show that better ' hardware will win a contract where inferior quality-at priceappeal, will lose out! We will furnts; hardware which you can talk about-at a price that will make the other bidders scratch their heads and wonder! Iiet us have your list to- day. ‘

The Rogers

Har

dware Co.,

Limited

-__-----

\

WO-O OQOO $0 O-O-§§§-Q+O-§-O§'O

PEER.

t Lurmdlan Press)

LONDON.

,Eng., Nov.

Pkances Doble. the young actress who came here from Canada, some years ago, is to marry Sir Anthony Lind- say-HOSE, the 22 year old baronet. Romance is attached to the en- gagement, as Sir Anthony, who rec- ently surprised his friends by em- barking on a film career, ,a.ppcared lh the talkie "DarkMRed Crcoses" in which Miss Doble starred.

“The date of our wedding has not,

"The nevertheless,

die-hard

prohlbitionllts, insisted on injecting the question into the rewflt GM-

yet been fixed. but it may bellate in December," said Sir Anthony. "There is no suggestion of Miss Doble giving up her stage work, for’ the

ernment.

.i_

A severe earthquake in the Mari- tlmes was about the most unexpected thing that could occur, but it came to pass on Monday afternoon as a great surprise to everybody. little material damage seems to have resulted from the quake. and no loss of life or serious injury to persons has been so fal- reported. Old people recall an earthquake in New Brunswick of some seventy years ago which broke windows, knocked down crockery and stoyepipes and created a somewhat more serious dis- turbance and temporary alarm than that of Monday last, but it was soon forgotten as the more recent shake- up will probably be.

THE LAND LOVE

By FRANK YIIGII

KAMLOOPS

Q. Where is Kamloops?

A. Kamloops is a town on the Thompson River in Britilh Coiumbio._ Port Thompson was established on its litlillllll as a poet .of the North irrigation,

Very

EXPERIENCED DIPLOMA!‘ TO SUCCEED PHILLIPS

WASHINGTON. Nov.l9., -The dip-

lomat who will fill the post made va-

cant by the resignation of Hon. Wil-

lam Phillips will probabiybcacareer man. Official circles here are inclin-

ed to believe the United States gov-

ernment would rather follow the pre-

cedent established in the appoint-

ment of a professional diplomat, as first minister to the dominion. '

It may be definitely sold that no serious cwsidcration has yet been given to the problem of naming a suc- cessor to Mr. Phillips. The govern- ment here had hoped to persuade Mr. Piliillpa to remain in his post at Otto-

C

West Fur Company. The name of the fort was afterwards changed to Fort Kamlopops. Following the Caribou gold rush of the Sixties and the build- ing of the Cariboo Rood into that country. a town grew up. A new ere came with the C. P. R. in 1885 and it was inccrporatedos a city in 1893. It is the center of a large ranching, mining and agricultural ares aided by