-..‘i,__--.-;.-__ ‘YY- W11)‘. asks Mr Bennett, should race rou THE CGIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Wore; BLT/re Way; President-W. Cheater S. Melon. Secretary-Linn. Col. D. A. Macliinnon, D. S. O Editor and Manager-J. R. Burnett. loaning Dally (founded 1587) $5.00 per you (in advance) delivered. $1.50 per year (in advance) mailed in Canada and United Staten. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 193-0 YlCQ-Plelldllllr-J. H, Burnett. Associate Editor-D. K. Currie. ' ma. CHARLOTTETOWN (‘QUARDIAN 4 Mr. King's Government says the Cttawa Journal. will resent the ac- ticn of the Mayor of Vancouver in calling a conference on unemploy-l merit. to be held in that city early in June with representatives of all wes-_~ trim Canadian municipalities in at-j tendance. We do not like to dwell: on the fact that so many people re- . main out of work though the usual J . 3.90am! A y Inme: |.B:rien. MD. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE OFTEN SIGNING ON THE CREW‘ (Ottawa Journal) Because helsa peetaswellasa~ iaoiitlclazi. Mr. King must be sighirig these fine June days tor his Kings- f mere porch. It would be so much more pleasant there. so much more secure. than spending 10:3 days and evenings. harassed fby wise men and advisers signing on a crew for an uncertain voyage. And that. pre- _11_, 19., a1 ‘od f oalunemlo-Y . M». II Four A Canadian Policy Th“ *5 merely ‘wbblng Pa“. t“ ‘WY the whole West resents the present; ya“ lea", 0g a {mend “rho has just mg-t o"; VPTCWCI 118$ so many men t’ “g i‘ wvor 5 I ‘F Outstanding Paul. What is the use 0i giving us situation blaming it rightly or wrong- ; had a stroke o; apoplexy, and as you on he ridge and quarter deck who a m0 magnet!‘ [he _ F The Hon. R. B. Bennett in his 0p- Hdditional subsidy ear-marked to be 13' in 13119 111955111’? "D011 the PFC-CCU! ‘ know he had a ‘high blood pressure,’ :03‘: b; mhthem foéaitle- i: may). a I .i$- ni‘ - eatures ' Ottawa. administration. you may be of the opinion that it is a s w ° 5 o“ ‘m5 be “mm ' ' ening speech at Winnipeg hittne Li" :2’. c: the head, The Q65.‘ the Dominick: servative policy is not the necessities of Washington. or ev- en by the w-ishes of London; it is inspired by and framed for the in-, C111‘ SPCCi-EC Claims? terests of Canada. "1 give place to none in my love of Empire," 531d My“ fore our mind's eye at the very out- Bennett, “but there l5 a greater lovel set. in rriy life; and that is my love fori Canada." That is the keyynote of‘ Conservative policy; it is the foun- inaugurated long after i.e., love. begins at home. .\1r. Mac- kenzie King's policy is the direct antithesis of this. He ivants first, foremost. and all the tzme to placate Washington. to do nothing fhlihj would antagonize the United States,‘ notwithstanding that that country, frames its tariff and policy exclusive-l ly for its own benefit and in its own interests. to Mr. King. Canadian industries must suffer ex-y‘ tinctlon rather than a little finger‘ should be raised to Canada prefer: datiori of Christian ethlC5—Cl’1G1‘lIy,[5l-1b5id§' Claims; whereas. taken out ol our subsidy claims- which amounts to the same thing. Dominion Made Roads ,Tl'lé people of this province will According . hail with delight the announcement suggest that Canadian intm-cs - to Yankee interests. Nor does Mr. Bennett bow the knee unrescrvedly w Imperial preference’ Gwe Imp?“ ! be maintatined by me Dominion gov_ ial preference. yes. he says but not ' erriment. a‘ the expHBe of “key, Industries such a policy to this province will be in Canada. and agriculture is not only (manifest. It. means that for the a mlzey" industry‘ but a basic indust-‘y firsbume in our history we ma“ lhave the benefit of really well, sub- stantially' built roads at Dominion the provincial legislature, being correspondingly relieved of the enormous annual cost. What this irieans our farmers can easily find out The tremendous saving of Mr. Mackenzie King seek to wreck the great dairy industry of Canada. merely to give cur Canadian mark- et to New Zealancl farmers? "I give expense. place to none," he says. in "my love for the Empire. but-rand it is 2. very big “butfi I have a greater love for Canada. and consider in the matter of dairying Canadian farmers have the first claim on my affections." These are manly words. straight from the heart and head and de- void of that slobbei-y sentimentality so chararterstic of ltir. King's iit- for themselves by‘ considering moment the of money spent annually by the Provincial Public Works Department on our public roads, and realizatl-ie saving which will thus be effected, while better roads than ever will be provided. . Farmers and business men, just consider this: With the Conservative party in power. this Provuice will be relieved of its heaviest annual ex-‘ penditure. and the money will be available for other purposes or for i‘: e.‘ ‘Fit-h m“ ‘i relief it should be possible to abol- ish the Provincial income tax and the land tax as well. for a. amount terances, which. when analysed, usu- ally peter out iri sounding brass and tinkling cymbal vnth no sincerity be- hind them-a showy cover to hide the real intent of his policy. Canad- ian markets ior canaoian producers is the foremost plank in Mr. Ben- A Great Convention The enthusiastic reception tender- ed the Hon. John A. MacDonald at the King's County Conservative Con- vention at Georgetown yesterday, and his unanimous nomination as can- didate for the County in the forth- coming federal election. testified to the high esteem in which Mr. Mac- devoted to a specific purpose which Govern“ "f. it ""5 unrated byl provide for itself. as it is a policy Confedera- i be no -tion, and in no way concerned with | 131' 1° ma“ i“ Bram‘ “he” me p0‘ Let us get this matter clearly be- The Conservatives will grant old ‘m a! taxation. or even call upon our The Liberals will not grant old age -. as well known in London in the six- pensions unless the farmers are tax- i “e5 95 “'9” “w” °f Sa‘;_weu1er'tlft . l e ed for the purpose. or the money is 15 said mat‘ Gflman so ers n by Hon. R. B. Bennett that one of the I m m, “~35 ayjgrtamgd ma; every one I piaI-‘rks in the xsssrz‘; we pknfsrm i s.‘ the fortyssght has‘: :“."_f_':.*.' ;_ ‘s to establish a national highways been C1155“ m 5_°h°°1- only eight because thousands of individuals have system. which means that all our? these boys we" m any w“ ‘fiemiw a high blind PYC-‘FBUTC .311 the time. main roads will be taken over and‘ l l mltment, m the penitentiary. They I pressure in health may oft/en be high Donald is held in his constituency. The convention was in tact one of the largest and most. enthusiastic held in Georgetown. The hall ivas crowded to capacity, and the best of At the close of the meeting hearty cheers were given 1'01‘ Conservative nominee. and it was evident; uii-oughout the whole pro- ceedings that there was every satis- vention had mailb- Mr. MacDonald enters the Clm- piiign a seasoned veteran. First el- from m; pwmon to Cont,“ succm- But glad friends greet him in the fully the Dominion election of 1925. However. it was believed that a wider sphere of usefulnes was open to him Between his Apr“ and his summer. at Ottawa. and subsequent have fully Justified this expectation. ected to the House of commons in 1925. he was sworn as Privy Coun- c1119;- and appointed Minister with- out portfolio in the Melghen admin- istration on July i3. 1926. Re-elect- ed in the general election of 1926. he has consistently supported every interests of his district arid the Province generally. and has always 3h: leaders of the Conservative Pl!’- . Jls parliamentary career Mr. Mac- stratlve zeal t-Iis loss to eve,- | iness depression. that l-ie would not give a five-cent- good order and hannony prevailedwipiece to any Conservative provincial I three government for the relief of unem- He walks the fei-i-iy paths he knew a the , plovment was not the crux of his of- lenfing. His denial that he mean! And sees the dewdrop on the mossy a what his words clearly implied ihdi- sod. cited a lack of that moral rectitucle He turns his head at rustle of a which is looked roi- in a public lead- faction in the choice which the con- ‘er. the Hon. Mr. MacDonald, the Con- measure vllbulflwl ‘C’ 9mm" ‘h’ servative electors of Kins‘! Cbllrliy feel justly confident of the election issue. Having given him such loyal been held in the highest repute bl’ support when the star of the King i Government was in the. ascendent... iv throuahbut Clnldl- PPM” i° it u riot to be doubted that the ea, ectors oi King's will lose the pres-| Donald, as Minister of Public Works em opportunity of returning him as; n the local Govlrflmflflb 5C" l 5mm‘ their representative in the next ad- 1rd in that department for admin- ministration, which from all indica- and good judgment. “on; will be led by the Conservative the local Legislature chieltaln. Hon. n. B. Bennett. and any!!! M when b‘ tribes! a- The coming election no doubt will the paralytic stroke. ibe keenly contested. but there need, Now it is only too true, that most t” 5°‘ g apprehension of conflicts simi- 1 cases of stroke do have a high blood terveuedi mam“? m9 5mm“ Yaw" i‘ pressure. but as a matter of fact the “we "m" “dell- lltical casualties of a. day amuui-iteuluch blbbd Pressure has really been m” hm‘ °°$Y~ 3"‘ swim" “l? I rather than m, rever die rapidly enough to maltr- ‘of help to them, cause of the stroke. to l8 killed and 30 wounded. That ‘means taking politics seriously. The real cause of the stroke is that ,31bi11BY»5 and “110 5h°111d 88"- W? 1.5m“ slick" is so much a pa" 0;‘ the elastic coat of the blood vessel ‘again: so Mr. King has his trouble e humor o! Nova Scot-m and be- ; has lost some of its elasticity, owing on his hands. - - lto the fact that mineral deposits seeing olden rln s mud the m " . . yum that it is difficult to think of 8 3 -- on... age pemwns “qmout a Gem addition‘ {its author as a serious-minded pat- ha" ‘alien the PlHCC b! Wmb 0f thb and likely to soon see no moon at all elastic tissue. You can easily see how l5 demn-nmedhog g0 put out go Se; ‘riot. The sayings of Thomas Chand- ler Haliburtons chief character were blow ca“ dlsiend m‘ Smiich a tube i made of elastic tissue, but will have | a hard time trying to push blood through a tube that has become hardened Great. War dubbed Canadians the . ' i _ _ . . Thus n "d t bl "Sam sucks" on" 200 edmons of through 1tlies:l‘lailarde€ed}?ub1l1§od voec: “Sam slick the clockmakcr." by Eels It has to use a great deal or J-Ialiburton have been published. farce’ and mus we haw the high I ' _ _ , blood pressure. | A“ °“h‘m3' dlscussmg Juvenile I: is then a serious matter tohave d°11"‘1“5n°~"- 533's ma‘ i“ mrmectmn hardened arteries. arterio sclerosis, as "ml a study ‘Ecently made by the it is called. because there is such a. Social Service Council of Canada of habimy of a strolm juveniles in penitentiaries in Ontar- However the pmm I want to make is that all cases. of high blood pres- sure are not clue to hardened arteries, iretarded and in 011113’ 0m‘ C859 had ivithout any harmful effect. and oth- Ithfi b0)’ DIE-Std Into high $611001 In ers have a high blood pressure only the majority of cases the boys want- la; timeg, ed to be trained mechanics or fol This condition may be caused by work with machinery in some way-line heart actually pumping more “We did not find that any attemptiblood than usual within a certain had ever been made; either in the time. or because the heart is trying public school. reform school or pro- to pump blood into vessels which at vii-icial Jill to meet this desire.’ the times will not open as widely as at Council con-irnents These boys had other times. served 101 years prior to their com- A5 a matter of fact then the 51mg were an committed before their “yen. I because some condition or need in the ty-first year. They are now serving 11°63’ rfilluiffis lhat It be high- a tom o, 223 years For instance your blood pressure _i__ may be 110 when you get up in the Sydney‘ Cape Brdmh ‘finch has morning and by the time you finish been a my “m, almost useless five or ten minutes exercise it may be streets is carrying out an extensive up to 140' Dian of beautification. Last year 503 ‘V011: or p133? °T Cmmlwnfll dlbillrb- shade trees were planted‘ and ‘.1115 aiices, can send the pressure away up. year the number has been increas- o“ the 9mg’ hand a “tile mlecu ed to 750‘ tion, when it first takes hold of you, can likewise send the pressure up. When you are at rest mentally and physically. the blood pressure will “NE? ice‘: egrgr“ My point then l5 that high blood pressure. doesn't always mean hard. ening ofthe artenes, but simply Nag. “W's was‘ of giving you the extra Dressure when needed anyway. "Too late" is one of the answers that must inevitably be returned when the people of Canada are in- vited to admire the policy the King Government has evolved and embod- ied in the budget. It is too lflifidll two ways-Jon late in meeting conditions that have been _____ _._ ____ "Pf e "we." “i at least a decade; and too late as an I effort to prevent the development of, § these conditions. There is some unem- l ". ployment of course, says the Alone-l _ , ton Times, but there is general tes- - , - timoriy by travellers and others that business and labor conditions are \____.,._Z._. better in the Maritimes than in any other part of the country. This is due it may be pointed out to the forward policies o! the Government of New Brunswick and Nova Scotla in pro- moting hydro development and the establishment of pulp and WP" .___’._"__i._. BLISS CARMAN In some green valley of the Hillsof Har, ' In such a twilight only poets know Of dawn and the soft shining of eve's star, mills. In the construction and oper- And moolmse and the 10st days ab ation of the paper mills especially terglow’ , much employment has been given t0 He wakes __ and m, _ the quest we the labor of the kind that usually thought was done, 11951111. of Goa. of old wing, He knows the spruce-tops where the white-throats sing. , No golden trumpets play him to hi; place; Ihiizh blood pressure that brings on Seaman’ n B no “sy m“ w‘ mm t’ the tariff, of all. once said had too much protection already, actually resignizg from the Union Government when it got a little measured Mr. Crerar. It that Mr. Dunning wasn't even con- sidering him, was Just assumirg that he would stand for anything. or per- haps wouldn't understand ivhat it was all was right. The charitable thing. we suppose, is to assume that Mr. Crerar doesn't yet realize what Mr. Dunn- ing has done; charity the need of which doesn't feels most severely the pinch of bus- starts bngm before mm as u m“ make cabinet ministers stand too high in the opinion of Mr. ——-— Mr. King doesn't mind their thinking Mr. {Mackenzie Klnfs dbcllralw" His is no vast repose, no seat or gold. 111M895 C" "Chl-Yisf’ bill he halls In some high heaven for the Saints We!!! t0 111W I- metil hiatus‘ I‘ 15 the Dunning kind, the gentlemen who ready to take a vote anywhere at L fers as shipniates. pail a? a-wrch: ...—.:..~=_m Ft out If only» Providence had in- the job woul! room for all the men who get inz-i make in your income. Ho we: er. Mr. King" with his present crew. is leaving some of them on shore. There is Dr. Ki amiable, gentlemanly; but a. p: man in- a hurricane-and there i: Mr. Motherwell-and Mr. Steivart Mr. King simply hates to take them along; yet doeszt know. where to leave them. He had an idea that Mr. Stewart. who once sounded the dcathknell of Protection. might be given some nice commission. ivhicli would be helpful to Mr. Stewart's Age Premium hurt feelings and also to Mr. King's, ~ 25 $13.80 strategy. but when iie found that Mr. i‘ 3° 15-80 Browuzlee of Alberta. who was to re- 35 “'55 place Mr. Stewart, had no relish for a voyage in a leaky craft. and a gale bloiving up. the plan collapsed. Then iiiei-e 1S Mr. hiotherwell. i That veteran tar. who in his day has sel- his sails to all sorts of breezes, ; and been in many strange pcrts isf no longer regarded as a good first mate. Not. certainly. with all sorts of reefs and breakers on theSaskat- chewari shore. Yet lvfr. Motherwellv qm-GDAY you are aliveuwelluhappy. But suppose you are suddenly called . upon to take life’s final journey! What, now, through the new Great-West Minimum Cost Policy, a man, age as, may take out $10,000 *- of insurance at a coat of less than 51c. a day. ‘ THE GRBAT~WJBS°TIE i '- 3. MINIMUM i3lD§°llf incident is designed to protect your dependents from financial distress a: minimum coat to yourself. permanent Life Insurance you can buy. Premium Rates per $1,000 of Insurance .14 But delay no longer-for 4. It is the cheaper! Age Premium 40 $22.35 45 27.50 50 34.40 hlfi HEAD omc: - vaumwao lo bef t . n . 1 ‘ M» - ‘m’ Sea“ aga when Mn King med i be well that the stars are in ‘the to San away andjeave him stranded l right aspect but with a circl round in port. but Mr. Motherwell turned up the moon ' 1 _ e _ next day o_i the bridge and told that. _ ' a lull-mane bbwmg up a new pa“ of spectacles made him lll Ontario. lowering clouds in Quebec better than ever at following hisland the mgm lookug dismal m leader's "chart". He is still on the Saskatchewan’ he must’ he “WW1” bridge. though Mr. King wishes to h? soul‘ And “tw1°gers_m“p°u' goodness he could be gotrsomewhere twkhave bee“ 5° one“ “an”; else. . There are. of course, others. There is Mr. Elliott, a gentleman who, in, Mr. King's estimation. would make an excellent county court judge; Mr. Veniot. about whom Mr. King's Oplli- i ions are said in be purely negative; and finally. Mr, T. A. Crerar. Poor Mr. Crerar! While he was hopelessly bewildering himself with Canadian National finances. his Q what 1s bun; done to place fsllovv-vvesbcmer 11D ind helihtilled reindeer in the Arctic region? I and meanest thinzI A. The Dominion Government has heightesed it on the made flrial arrangements for the that, Mr. . Crerar herding of 3,000 reindeer from the coast of Alaska to the Mackenzie river delta, a journey involving 1000 to 1500 miles along the north shore of Alaska, WhlClLWill take about two years. The animals were purchased by the Dominion government from Lomen Bros, of New York and the contract calls for their delivery in good condition. At the last session of parliament $190,000 was voted for the purchase and the first payment of $30,000 has already been made. THE LAND we LOVE.‘ By FRANK LEIGH REINDEER IN THE ARCTIC REGION very v thing more. That, of course, showed about. And Mr. Dunning izFor Burns and Scolds-Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil will take the fire out of a burn or scald. It should be at hand in every kitchen so that it may be available at but itfls a sort of King. apply the oil to the burn or scald and There is no preparation required. Just “m? 513300-09“ i111. Look up at this sky- scraper, the size of the good twist you swap a. few cents for when you ask for H ICIQIEY NllIl-IUUDN/ -'-\\ BLACK mm‘ / CHEWING The new Qreabwut 11m Cost p011“, as four definite 23love" Wm who desire low-m ilnumnce Protection, then, of your wife- -your children? 1 l. Perhaps you have delayed giving them life insur- ance protection because of the dent it would “"1191? to u“ It Provides protection 11%: YOU need i; __ t e same time re. délClllg the burden o large ~ Payments. pmmmm The rat ‘mlmfl Khce 8103c’; ever offered to, straight Life in. surancc. It enables you to ca")! more insur- ance than ‘mum otherwise be mm ' sible w'th . form ol Ll/Qbigiit? N0 guesswork-en] the benefits an, guaranteed. u‘ . . "alive fi roe afiC-wa 45,1‘ u; HYNDMAN ocmud. Provincial Managers. Charlottetown seaplanes exported from France Herbert ltlakepieoe. M. m" any time lest yea: were valued at approxim- committed suicide at BiflfllPih England, by taking 200 aspirin llbl the pain will abate and in a short time will cease altogether. re real honest-to-goodness reallsts.| ny time by any means, that he pre- Your Foxes E are beechen shade; And Heaven for him is as he dream- ed this Earth events birth. -Theodore Goodridge Roberts. With a candidate of the calibre of Q4?- .5 AOUEPVYQI mlfurwvfl Will Die l! the ear mite is not stopped in its progress toward the brain. Our EAR-MITE LOT- ION liaa been used by foxnien for the pant flve years and has always succeeded in killing the paraslte- It la not only used when the orgoniain la present but many applpit as a pra- veiitlve meunre. ire attacks a dwelling in Canada Do you know what time yours will be visited P I sacuaa a aorna TODAY f 3° B51333“ 1 AND riiorccr YOUR ' roxas. PHCQ $1.00 per pint. I'"“:|:"N°w Prince Edward I S|3I1d'S “Golden Future” A Booster Feature To Stimulate Business and Business Con- ditions in Prince Edward Island, published bi’ The Charlottetown Guardian We are Soliciting the (hoperatiou oi the Business Firms and Leading Men 0f Charlottetown» Summerside and the Province. We have also recently receiv- ed a large shipment of Insect Powder. The Two Macs DRUGSTORE 119 Great 060110 Street BYNDMAN Q 00., LTD. Lower Queen Street Charlottetown i H} TH! CANADIAN FIRE msu enact couranv, Mr. Frank Walker, Assistant Editor of thefiilgfl" ian is ¢dllllll'lhll Special Feature Edition. “MC” k_ now in tlie course oi’ publication, and Mr. J. M- B" land is in charge of Publicity. Boost for a Greater Province