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Hustlers-W. t‘\nlo| n lleluro. Century-Liens. cut.

Idtvoo III lawman-d ll. Marlon

“.50 pg- gpnr (In advance) mailer

mung.‘ nail; trout-mo Alli) Olm-

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2st,... By]... Way

This irths tlmrof‘ you whoa-the freshening effect of paint is most needed. Within" the ‘next few days, the fresh green or our ‘street-um trees and lawns, ' will intensify by contrast, the weather-worn ‘and un- kempt appearance ‘of our neglected buildings. This can be avoided only by a generous use of paint wherever needed. Charlottetown has the repu-

Iln- woollen-ul- L IIIMQ

Auauatv lunar-ll l. Unveil.

U unnlo one United Italnl

Q- gal i» airman) aamaeoo

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930

tation of being an attractive city. lts waterfront, its well-kept streets, at- tractive lawns and gardens,‘ tend to

Unfair Discrimination

A few days ago we callrd attention lo the fact that the steel framework used in the construction of the Cun- adian National Hotel in this city was imported from Illinois, U. S. A, and asked if it. were not possible to have procured this material in Canada. Since the former editorial was writ- ten, we have been informed on re- liable authority that the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company, Ltd, New Glasgow, situated less than a hund- red miles from Charlottetown, now carries in its warehouses thousands of tons of material which could re- place l considerable part of the rolled sections bought from the Il- linois mills. The use of Canadian steel would have increased emplvy- ment in this country without adding materially to the cost. of construction. Indeed, there is no reason why all the structural steel, as well as angles, rivets. bolts, etc, used in the new hotel could not be produced from our sister Province. The Algoms. Bteel Company have rolled and regularly produced heavy structural sections up lo 12 inches, and the machinery nec- isnry for producing still heavier sec- tions could be installed if there was any assurance that the King Gov- ernment was interested in promoting and protecting the steel industry in

Canada. 1,. ‘tmgit it

U. S. Tarlfi Bill

a

tion in regard to the ownership and the right to dispose of water powers in navigable \\'aters. There had been no formal offer of a tariff conces- sion in return for a waterway treaty, so there could be no formal rejec- tion. and it is quite possible that. the

ing its pace in dealing with the tar-

add to its beauty. The few weather- worn and unpainted buildings detract much from this attractiveness, and even from the value of property gon- erally. It is hoped that wherever needcd-'-paint will be lavishly used during the days before summer sets in. It is expectxd that we shall have more visitors than usual during the coming summer. and we need to make such preparation as will enable us to retain this reputation. Along the country side also. much can be done for the attractiveness of the province as a whole, by a generous use of paint and whtc-wash. The thrifty farmer is correcting the ef- fect of winter storms upon his build- ings and fences, and otherwise mak- ing such preparation as will make our Island province worthy of the name by which it is now locst known “The Garden of Canada." It is up to the people of town and country to have a general clean-up before summer is actually upon us.

united States senate had other good and sufficient reasons for accelerat-

iff bill. At any rate. the bill was pas- sed. with much higher duties than those which the Lower House had imposed, and it is the measure as so amended that has been under con- sideration in conference between re- presentatives of the two Houses. The ivork on the various schedules has been completed, or nearly so, and the conference draft is expected to receive the sanction of both the l-Iouse and the Senate at an early date. No one now doubts that it will become law, and that the heavy dut- les against foreign farm products will be put into effect with no unneces- sary delay. The King Government. having waited for this event, will then be in a position to submit legis- lation for a revision of the Canadian tariff in the interests of Canadian industry. the farm industry included. There will be no question of provok- ing a friendly neighbor, and Mr. King may rest assured, despite the apprehensions expressed by him in the West last fall, that s wise and just provision for the industrial wel- fare of Canada will in no way en- danger the peace of the world.

The cry is being raised in some quarters that divorce is being forced on Ontario against the wishes of the people, and the impending demoraliz- atlon of the province through easy divorce and the‘ destruction of the home is pictured. "There is a com- plete answer to this," says an ex- change. "All that is changed is tha , if the bill passes, divorce cases wil be heard by Courts that are compet- ent. instead of committees of the Senate, which are not; the grounds of divorce will remain what they have always been." But the answer though

reason in matters like this being over-ridden by feeling; and it l; by no means a wild guess that in a good mlhy Ontario constituencies there will be political consequences, not easily predicted, to the speeches made about this issue and the votes cast in

The progress of the United States ‘rarif! Bill has ‘become a. matter of deep interest to Canadians. It mow be a very near thing, suggests a Mon- treal contemporary, between the fin- al completion of this legislation and the introduction of Mr. Dunningb firsts-and possibly his last-budget, in the House of Commons of Can- ada. The Hawley-Smoot bill, it will he remembered, gives effect to the tyre-election promise of Presl- dent Hoover that American ag- riculture should be safeguarded. Bracketcd with agriculture were cer- tain manufacturing industries of the

Unit/ed States which had failed tot the Sm

kcep pace with the general prosper- ity of the country. Mr. l-loovcr called a special session of Congress to at-

tend to this and one or two other matters of a pressing nature, hut the special session ended without; the} passage of the tariff bill. Opposition country m the matter o! butter,

had been formed. and powerful con-

flicting interests had come to grips

Editorial Notea- the Commons. Referring to the

Prince Edward Islands second an- ‘ nual motor show was formally open- ;h°1°°a“5" i“ m“ ohm Femienitlflfl’ a“ exchanse “Yo. “the criminals now

ed by His Worship Mayor Prowse inl‘ confined m the Unmd amt“ “n be the Arena Rink last evening. The no Wm.” than the prisoners or m show, which‘ is being put on by the earlier generation. If they seem to be Automobile Dealers‘ Association un- "W" desperate. it-niust be because d" the auspices o, we Canadian! the conditions of their imprisonment

‘dc i~ Legion. is attracting great interest pne them m‘ only M m‘ dec‘

and everyone interested in the latest automobile designs-and who is not?

~shoul<l make it a point. to sce this mmmstmg exhlbu-‘OIL The showing favoritism, ivlth their concomitant: includes about seventy cars of all of, are“! “ever”? f“ mum“! nmrk‘ the o ular mare as w ll as othe c y the guards displeasur: have l’ P r ‘ ° l honeycombeu thcse institutions a industrial exhibits. The proceeds of plain enough. That the convicts p, all admission fee gon to thatt Columbus should have had at hand [the materals for starting their idreadful holocaust points to lack of 01131111‘! discipline and wariness on

recent horrible

i

5:11’. They believe that they have nothing to lose and everything to #5111 by rebellion. That graft and

i foremost patriotic organization, the i Canadian Legion, which is deserving

“an” me"- “e w m“? flu" ‘Pd ‘ of the best pieces of acting ever given Lrwlilaim ‘imply m" "5’ h“ ""’°' on the Charlottetown boards:-

or some drug to ease the palm and a suffe°r for months or even years.

d“ t° “me deflmw “us” m‘! m my I Two ladies waiting an explanation- own experience with these cases 1‘ have found that "l5 percent are duc to infection from some source, and the other 25 percent due to strain or inlury. '

Cleveland who reports 104 cases of? when an m, manure, so “my;

’golng to receive deposits from this why, bless your heart! they're hale rocess and not only cane pain when and hearty the joint is moved. but the deposit And pretty soon they'll make their permanent. Thus thei bow.

complete, may not be conclusive.‘

cncies of human life. but of hope‘ it- i

" m . neMiuisCeNcus or ‘ V‘ " . , cuaaporrero

--_.~

__ b x WN ~ Snap i, a "v9? T. . dill‘!- By Iona W Barium. MD. iuoas ABOUT aaokacua

Xll.

i l I shall here give you a little scrap of a song from "Oiivetto." the opera

. ‘ which called forth such spontaneous I write very often about backache “plum “d w“ spoken o‘ u one

(If l- IIIMNII!)

I

puma-res. m. (Continued)

hwhen in a state of exhilaration, “m” ""7 pwvm u“ "m" but l" f You came home late and dimly saw

Your wedded wife and you moth- er-in-law- _ Thatls the time for disappearing- Just take a header-down you go; And. when the sky above is clearing, It is interesting therefore to see the Bob up Saran“, {mm below WP?"- "f Df- C‘- 1-~ Mm"="¢'" °l < "So should n. be with the politician

“W” bmhme- l With papers blaming his wrong am-

I-Ie found that 60 were due to in- bmom fectlon from some place in the s)" And voters asking the wherefore stem-tonsils; teeth, sinuses and so and ‘my?

mnh? 31- W"! W9" d"? m 9135"" That is the time for disappearing- Oi‘- lififve! 1mm 5°11" ‘Qifimil "3"": Just take a header-down you go; such i“ 9- °hl'°fii° "mlmfid i???“ and when the sky above is clearing, dix, gall stones, oi: constipation; a_ndi Bob up serenely 1mm bflmh ' l3 cases were due to strain or‘ injury.

1Y- i-“i will’ natural 01 0°11"? i" "Y In keeping with the sentiment of to we the imln- Hm relates the the us. preceding stanza the follow- muscles and gives some relief. Drugs ing local political hit was given as‘ likewise dead!" N16 P8111 51th!‘ 9m an encore, and called forth a tre- inliikldllfll 6M1 Se! about» 8nd d0 mcndous and prolonged uproar of iumc 0f N18 11111125 0i m!- I applause, given good naturediy by an

But where the Cvnditiiifl L! dill $01 immense audience of every political infection. for the reason that while t faith; the infective process is active it‘ means that the Joints in the lower "what hag become of the Tqry back-between the little bones of the party? ' spinal column and between the last ' ‘That's what we want to know just spinal bone and the hip bone.-are now,

may become back will always remain stiff.

‘therefore as most of these lower back pains are due to infection. the low, teeth, tonsils. sinuses and gall bladder '- But when the Government raise the should be thoroughly examined. taxes.

‘The next mo-t frequent cause be- The Tory Party will -__--- ing pressure pain from the intestinal Bob up serenely from below-i" region. the intestine should be kept continuously active.

The back pain duc to injury usually be told by the flirt thli- T»?!

i They saw the time for disappearing. Just for the present they're lying

. An extract or two from Gilbert can [ and Sullivan's opera-"The Pirates e of Pcnzance," musically directed by patient can put himself in a sitting u Mr. S. N. Earle. and taken part in by] m- iying position and be free from several Charlottetown people, might, pain. This is not the case where m- i prove interesting: ' fection is the cause. Backache due to injur helped by a support. in front and be- i hind. which holds the lower back in an erect or straight ,_ sition. “ ‘ Don't suffer with backache; findi - the cause. ‘

y can be I "The Song of the Pirate King" "Oh, better far to live and die Under the brave black flag 1 fly, Than play a san imonious part with a pirate head and a pirate heart! Away to the cheating world go you. Where pirates all are wcil-to-do, But I'll be true to the song Icing, And live and die a Pirate King!

Chm-For I am a Pinateixing! And it is, it. is, a glorious thing To be a Pirate King il'\

l 1 t i l

' sown-r

. Song of the Major-General: "r am the very pattern of a raodi em Major-General; .

I've information vegetable, algal and mineral; ;

ro My nauonrsn on urn ainrnpav

No greater earthly g‘ift God ever gave

the charming opera directed by Prof. W. Harry Watts, and given by an amateur

of sixty Charlottetown people;

a

1 of, the late Mr. Vinniconibe, the lead-

i--. .._..-.~t g..,i.‘.~ v MW M Hashim a . About inomiai theorem I'm teem-r in: with i lot to‘ news. * with ‘many cheerful‘ facts about the square of tlis hypothon use?‘ i

T“ ., - | "Then r can hum a ruzue. or which I've heard the music's din i afore, - " l. And whistle n1 thc airs from Tfiutl

infernal nonsense, ‘Pina- fowl"

00o

Here are a couple of extracts from of "Erminief

\

n)’

Thieves Duet"

“were a philanthropic‘ couple, be it known. Light fingerd. sticking ' o'er we touch. ' _ In the interest of humanity alone. Of~ wealth relieving those who

tn what- -

have too much. ~ ‘The sour old gent, who": worship‘ vile is dross. - - We hate to sea-a wallowing in_ us. , i It ain't 'cos_gai'.1_to us to him is ., .1055’. _ _ _ We cases him ‘cos avarice is sin.

i

"When the masher} on tlic spree we oftcn prlg ‘From pocket/awry sliver-noth- ing less; ' _ ‘ lie would only drink a go the rig, Ills constitution ruiii by excess; His rings. and things and fincry‘ we expect, I For stuck-up pride in such things isn't good, ' And when iris ivzrtch we carefully annex, ‘Tis only ‘cos we know the bob-, by '.“-‘ltld." a . "The Lullaby Song" i “Dear mollicii in dram-Es 1 are h:r, with Dr's] face sweet and calm. And hear her voice with love rejoice when nestling on licr arm. i I think how she softly pressed inc, of the tears in each glistening cycf As her watch '.hc‘d keep. when shr‘ rock'd t. sleep‘ hcr child ‘with this: lullaby; ,4 . Bye. bye, drowsiness cfcrtakingf pretty little eyelids short". ctc. 3

lid fight mid

i

tation of "Olivette" such an unquali- Jicd success. popular, versatile and talented Prof. Harry Watts, for his great work as _ Musical and Stage Director in the schooling of the performers in the proper interpretation of the libretto

. i? i‘ -k, l' menisci n. lVillian-lsfarid fr. w. ouuuey annflnt; "f their application“ for incorporation undar they-ya,‘ .‘ ‘ name of ' . "’

WILILIKJE; and seiner. nu, for the tyransziction oi‘ nil classes»oflinsurance. 11m” ‘

represent strong Stuck Companiesjunqi guaral-“eg prompt and efficient service to the insuring public,

OiTIccs in the Cnmiéron BRICK,Cflillqtillfltlwni -

1'. 0. Box in 'l‘eleplione 103',

1

"if! music, ‘and in evolvim splendid scheme of scenery, ._ ,1 and drill, which made "El-mink..- crowning musical and drama“,

an lastly. the over

Contlnncd _ oi P13; {g

at

Princes Edward islands

“Golden Future” r. u '

caster To Stimulate Business and Business (lon- ditions in Prince i".il\t_'~.i:'d lsltinri. ptihlislivd liv

The Charlottetown Guardian

We are Sniisitiiig the (luupurzllitm ui the Business Firms and Lending Men of (Ihaiiuueluvuii. Szrniiner-sirle zillLi the Province.

rs

Featu re

Mr. Frank “Killian. ltssizsizini Editor of ihe Guard- um is editing this Special Feature Edition, uhichil now in the roursi- of pirhiicaiion. and Mr. J. lil- Kirk- land is in charge of Publicity.

l

Boost for a Createrx Province

‘This sketch is more lengthy than i had originally intended, yet I enn- not close without mentioning the, names of gcntlémen who deserve‘ credit for helping to make these per- i forrnances so successfulf Of course, there is Mr. Earle, already spoken‘

ing viollnistJ/fr. Percy Pope, to whose untiring efforts as a constructive cri-

tic and whose instructions to thci 935$ IElllltUd in lfllkll] thg pfgggn.

‘to me frhan when, from out His boundless‘

i I

I know the Kings of England, I quote the fights h

Congress then met in regular session, l i IIM: much placatory manoruz»,

ring, the bill passed the House of‘

creases in the agricultural duties! The Senate then bcgen a very long struggle over the measure. a struggle in which various blocs were arrayed against various other blocs, each in- i Ipon uoncessi I of one kihci or another, and it began to look as if the bill would never survive in‘ workable form. This continued until early in the present year. when the Senate. quite suddenly and unexpect- edly, abandoned it: dilatory tactics and got down to business.

Whether or not the Canadian ot- titude toward the St. Lawrence waterways project had had any bearing upon ths long delay and the sudden activity remains a matter of conjecture. It is recalled. that can- ada had been informed-of course. unodiciaily-that unless the Ameri- can farmer in the Middle West could be afforded relief by means of chea- per transportation by way cf a deep- ened 8t. Lawrence. it. would be ne- u» assist hlfnAbI other means. men as the imposition of higher du- ties against farm ‘products.

Oanldhn public opinion was found w he mmonsnialaclr but!" w flay ma kind. or of any

ewe

lcai Society, has made its appearance. The purpose of the journal, through the publication of illustrated articles devoted to various phases nf geo- sranhyz exploration and travelis. in the n"?- lilace, to make the resources of Canada, economic as well as aes- thctic. better known both at home and abroad. The first issue is primed on excellent paper and contain; lnwnitoihcr lhihlli. notes on "some

Among the contributors Fflhcls E. Younghusband, Dr. I. G

Canadian Birds" with sixteen pages of beautifully colored illustrations. There is also a well illustrated des- cription of the Governor General‘: recent visit to the West Ind'es. are Bir-

Banting. su- Esme Howard. Ladyiin Vancouver n can of oumaau - ‘ auren. and m. P. A. Taverner, or- ‘ nithologist of the National Museum‘ i n” ~ a’

0f CIIIIM. 1110 fldwflhttv! hilt“! mnnu‘ u“ an“. vi a well prepared, the whole flue,‘ apply the ' ‘l

careful editing. ‘rho whites-t "tied m sredniitiaflsoliutiusa -

thew" may be taken for granted. but even the unwary elector- m“ "mid" Whit all these great benefits have been witheld for the eve of a federal election. It has been said that. the public want to be gullcd, and Mr. Pllnnifls and his propagandist r91. mw-members are evidently working w this principle. Thinking elcctors "i" feilrd the prospectus of this We" lwdcet speech as on insult w m” lniflllllmco of the electors.