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PAGE FOUR “‘

\

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

FEBRUARYQQ, 1925

111 11111111111111 M51

undeli- W- Oink!

4 ' J. I. pull" an Innnlxoz.‘ v...‘

o. 1 9.11pm”. Ho». 00L II. A. Inollnua, D.

1111111

l. Inna“ l. 0.

IMO", D. I. Olnn Frank L Iortinp

lcynocnfllvo- . ounc- ncw-MIHWFI- l- '"°'

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1925

FARMERS’ WEEK

Next week, beginning Tuesday. dam" may suffice to allow the Gov-l the different farmers’ organizations crnment to seek the suffragei 0i >1 the Province ‘will 110111 11191.- an- 1.1.11. ‘parties on their “good 1M8“- Tlle tions." ‘

get-together meetings. programmedor each day Wm found in another column.

Those muvimga are not for the organized associations a-lolw; public are cordially invited and will 1».- wclcomc at .111 1111- meellwss-

it is not acct-sea ry to dwell on thc Im-poriaince and 1111c Vail-It‘ 0i’ 111950 gcltlngs togothornhc‘oo-minglingof tin rmers wlith each other, of farmers

nual be

u-lih merchants. of farmers and urn-hunts with_ citizens. While illCll of these classes have thcir

1wn special problems there are many problems which are common 1o 1.h1m al‘l 11nd which cain be solv-

?d only by coufcrvncc and mutual

this rate "the 611N195?-

,.. m! 15th earnest possible own renders. Now that nil civilised momen- a c

We are told that over 300 mom-

bcrs of the Maritime Rights delvilli- the Cmlsewmlve 9°11” “m1 party-

the tion cheered, not. once but twice,’

whcn the threat of sc-cession from the Dominion was mentioned by

ment at Ottawa. The Prime Min- ister wscntcd this ultimatum as an empty threat and asked what 1h». Niaritlmcs were going to secede from and where were they going to go? To use ‘his own phrasology we might remark that these are empty questions and icnd to no so! lllil0fl of the difficulty.

and dctcrmincd pcople will

mdi-rstaiidiiig. In every probicln

- than concerns the farmer cvcryonc

in the city ls interested for the city’

i: maintaincrl by thc farmcrs. When tbv- farmers arc prosperous the city is prflFpPfOlltl and such mcctings as tine-1- to be hold 111-xt week are 11c- signcd to promote that prosperity.

W1‘. urust that tlu- ntcctings about to ho hcld will not be meetings of farmcrs only but of lhrmcrs, mcr- chants and cit-izcns generally. The city has alwivays a cordial welcome for tho farmcr when he comes in with ills dollars; l1 t thc welcome be mually warm and cqtially cordial when in- comes in 11o discuso his problr-ms Wiilli ills fcllow farmers and with the iticrchants. Let all making the fL-W days of this visit as mutually

o11r ritizv-ns unite in

plv-asaint and profitable as possible and let all take an interest in the various pmblcmg tho farmers are undertaking to solve. These pro-

blcms arc many and difficult 11111!

dar1~| anything in a11 attempt to right a wrong and to got out from under intolerable existence

an of high

taxation and gross stagnation ofneceaary to “tempt “me dcimcclby imriug ii with a sharp kuifc, but

with the consequent lack of employment and

trade (Hill COIIIIIIIOYC, cvcn the bare-means of earning a;

livclihoOd.

Still, instead 0f going to the cx- trt-mq mentioned, a. good bcgimtin-g would ‘be to get rid of the Nova Scotia provincial government which, primarily. snt stat-c of affairs In that prov- incc. It has bccn an incubus for It is‘ good for no country or province to:

l0

is duc the pre-

more than two generations.

be continuously under ono- partyl administration. The “macbintwj gets in its work in the interests of}

m-on good. sumption that were the Armstrong

they concern our citizens as well 83 the farmers.

A new Interest is added in thcoo meetings this year by the presence of Col. Innis of lhe Maritime Dove » opment Association ‘who’ will at- ‘tend all the mcctinigs. We under- stnnd be ls a very pleasing speaker and what be will have Ito ‘say will be of interest to [armors and citi- ZOIIS. l

— ' sorromm. NOTES

Tomorraw first iSunday In Lulu.

Farmers Wcek ncxt week. All

welcome.

Colonel Mcinnis, the manager of the Maritime Dcvciopmsut As- sociation will b1» :1. prominent fig- lire in the province's ‘affairs ncxi

u" 011k.

For some people the present ses- sion of thc Dominion lPariiament will appear the ion-gust on record. It is ‘so woarisonic waiting to be called to the Senate.

Mr. T. A, Crerar. President of the llnltc-d (lrain Growem threw :1 monkey wrench into the Maritimc

tario Canadian Club that “soon the bulk of the wheat of the prairies would be shipped via Vancouver where great wholesale interests would spring 11p to compote with the eastern wholesalers." What both east and west Wanted, he said with ‘truth. was the cheapest pos- sible transportation rates for both freight and passengers. but he did not mention that the Crow's Nest

government swept from power at‘ ncxt election thero would ‘bc 111E hvginning of a new cm of prosper-I Ity for that much neglected

potentially wealthy province

and

i

towards an improvement in iMari- time conditions ‘would be the ridd- ance of ‘the Vcniot government. In New Brunswick. That province has enormous possibilities waiting 11c-

vclopment and is badly in want of

11 man of vision to lead It out of the The Itmublc is that thc man of vision ‘i-s not so far forth- in the ‘provincial arena. Dominion politics. with its larger possibilities and

wilderness. coming

opportunities, claim tile most promising states- mr-n With thc result ‘that local 11f- fnirs in New Brunswick have to b0 satisfied with second and third ratv politicians to ‘guide provincial af- fairs. It might mot be a bad proposi- tion for lion Dr. Baxter to retilrc from his prominent position in Dominion politics and resume the leadership of tho Conservative party in the local House.

One remarkable and pralsoworlby thing about the ‘hiistorlc Secession interview, is the non-intrusion of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Nelson Rsttonhnry was our sole represent- ative in ‘the flesh, and ‘he like tho wlsz; "Brcr Rabbit" we "have al- ways known him to be, judging by the report from Ottuwafl-iay ‘low and said nuilfln". He knows Princc Ed- ward Island ‘has got a good govern- ment and. of course, ‘being an as- pirant for the vacant seat in the Senate, he hopes ‘the Dominion ‘has one also . At all events would

Agreement favoured the west only in this respect.

._i-

In view of the forthcoming Nova Scotla provincial election Premier Armstrong is pitssyfooting with the minlmg situation. He ‘has written both the President of Bcsco and the President of the United Mine Work- ers that It is the intention of the Government to appoint a Royal Commission of investigation “at the earliest possible data", unless in the meantime the parties came to’: mutual agmeanent. Both gen- tlemen are asked to forward the Premier their comments on plan --‘et "the earli-

Iii have been reasonable for him to jeopardise his chances of a life job at $4,000 per year and free railway transportation by mak- ing ‘threats? lie must llflVp had In mind the ‘fete of another Liberal aspirant to office whcrstrfar forgot hhnsetlf, it is alleged. as to make a threat. The ‘Premier cnlleil his bluff, and he is now, alas, among the “also runs" and "has beans" or disappointed politicians. ‘Still.

the efficient administration of the only Conservative government In the. three provinces ‘that not a

voice was rained against Confedera-

A 1111it1-di,,High

I Notes By The Way

I i

-1

nations have become protoctionis effective to their purpose ‘as a Isntionnl policy, and so almos

5i|1v11r'iably use thc words

iProtnctiun" 11s a stigma ngnius

lparty is not and has never

ors under Cmservativo- rule

moderate. ‘Compared with other countries,

llritziin, it has been low or modcr-‘shmfld

Seljklropped" down, and

i“ m" foot bones to actually strike or rest havcuipnn the ground.

ate. ‘Plicse facts have forth from time to time

(Tonservative Journals and [never been successfully controveri.

been

‘l’1'ote1‘ti11n" is repented from day to day in the Liberal llrcss, dishoneslly, as we have a-ald.

The Toronto Globe now finds it

of the Libcral c1111tc11ti11n, In a rec- ent. issue It said:

“Any (v11stnms tariff is 11 11111s1-1 of 1ictaiis_ and about (vach itnm there may be diversity nf opin- inn. Tho tircscnt tariff is pro- tective to u degree The ngital- ors want more and there arc indications that they would not he satisfied even with tnraiion of the tariff as it was under the Bordon or Government, It is thcrefnrc (Ins-

cribed us a movement for cx- treme protection, because n 111'1r1- 101111"! do."

Every Liberal journal that comes to The Guardian Office speaks c-f “high protection" as the policy of |thc Conservative party in Canada. They have done this for yours past most dishoncstly und continue to duso from day to day with the ob- posnble vious intention of deceiving their

dhcse dishonest writers find it not to de- Juounce thc principle of protection b00910 H"! "M" l" Km“ com“ “'1

“High,

The policy of the Conservative the “"310 imumy‘ bu" been high protection,‘Compared with llle [mm the 1mg], will thclrllciltlvrfl in Wilflii- will be an h1—‘*"l:rc11t rival nation ncur 111-1 thc pro-‘you free from corns, for“. interview with um Ggvgrn- tcction given to Canadian produc- has been low and in no case more than! "W3! tigntion will show that the front or excepting (ii-rat anterior arch, that is thc arch that

ML but m," me parrot cry Onthem, for thc nttachiuent of mus-

th c rest-l

i ilfihat $11111‘ y of

. yours

3| lulu W- BI"!- "Pa.

" CALLUS.

Perhaps you think that some t their feet, and others are not able ito do so. , . As a matter of fact anybody can Hgrow n corn or a callus, if he wears improper o1- tight shoes, A good fitting shoe, that holds gives the toes plenty of room, yet not too Iurgc that the foot slips forward

usually keep

The callus that comcs on the bull of the foot, about thc centre or slightly to tho outer sidc, is usually duo to tight slices, Further inves-

kecp thc foot bones "up the ground. has simply allows the

from

bones Oil

~ 'l‘hcsc ‘have some roughened [mints clcs, Those rough points, owinl! 10' the arch falling, are now pressodi zigninst tho ground in walking and standing ,an1l pain naturally ro- ‘sults. The callus that forms only

Week

tawa, this week.

to Wednesday which

enjoyable it

and bridges, small but kept hostesses busy, and

tivities were in many ‘given up for the Lenten period. 4 8 O

Ono of thc nicest social events of the ivcnk WIIH a surprise birth- ‘dny party given Mrs. W. F. Tid- rmarsh last Tuesday evening and which proved one of thc happiest anniversaries of her iifo. Sitting quietly with hcr family in the curly evening a number ‘of intimate friends invaded her home -a111l amid thn music of buglcs and horns whccicd in u pcriiinblilator filled with elegant presents includ- lnga huge birthday cake. After the happiest good wishes had been expressed, bridge was played 11ml n dainty supper served by Miss Blake, Airs. Tidmursh is very dear to her many friends who all j11i11 in wishing hcr many. many happy returns of her birthday.

aggravates the condition. o a a ! Now this callus can be removed The Owe" wiry Nevdlc“,(n,k Guild moi. for sewing ycstcrtlay‘

‘of course it will soon recurr. M-any orthopedic surgeons try in

_1nanufact11r<,» 11 snft lcatbcr or rub-

lber arch, to hold thc font. arch up

afternoon at Airs, Bartlett's llllilli‘. with quite a 1111111ber. 11f members

attending,

at:

'l‘hr_\.fl111' work living 1111111- 1111111111;

,in its natural position, and thus |prevcnt thc rough spots on the boticsflusually the third bone»

from touching the ground. Tight shoes, instead 11f to hold 11p the arch, scum squeeze it. downward. llrnvcvcr, whore Ibo willing to put himself

to

simple but effective OXOFIIL! prescribed,

, ilc is instructed to foot as a hand or claw,

regard h is 11nd

the C, H, I, T. (lirls 11f this city was

hciilmginnipiy 1lcu1onstr11tc1l this wcck in lsnng and story at thc several con- "aflpn, isicerts givcn by thcm I11 St, James 1n n lltgk-wMcthodist. Mmghp,‘ trouble to got pcriunncnt rclicf, a Churches, i“ people, who also tonk ihc musical purt nf liu- church (m, Sunday should be Tipmm could dc-avor to ‘pick 11p articles with hiscvery WI)’ t0 k430i) "I? "l?" 5111""-

Zion a111l Bnplisi 'I‘hcsc faicnicd young

lust in

services tmcouragcd

not be given without going into mm- “r "Dlwee" m“ we“ and m“ 111d 9mm"-

percentages."

A most lame and weak defence!

tho fr-w that control it, which be-,lt is bust-d upon “i111licatiuns" that P0515011. Mme d0numm_nt_ instead of we c0m_ic.crt11i11 "agitators" want 11love pro-E [he Oxercisp Shmnd h“ N‘ n is a pretty Sate _as_ tcction and thc false assumption‘

that these agitators arc fnirly rep- resentative of the Cunservativt- party a111l its policy And on this

‘absurd and rotten ibttndaticn thc.

principal Liberal organ implic-s that the Opposition favor "extrema

‘protection? Th1- Ulobe would havoK

its readers bclicvc that it has no, 13y the same token’ a sewn‘! stoplfififilfllil objection to moderate pr1. lhvrocoa+o+ov+o+owowoocw

tcction, but only nbjecls tn tho, "high," or "extreme" variety 11f that policy. Yet when u Minister of thc King IGUVCTXIIIIPIII. spoke thc “death knell" of all protection it 11111110 11o protest,

The need of a sound protection policy in Canada is much stronger today than it virasin i878 win-n thc Liberal Government went down to itiglorious defeat in (ippnslng it Production from the soil, thc mine an1l the factory across tho border

has enormously incronscd l-iiuco than and is now hacked by a measure 11f capital l and wealth

that was quite inconceivable in those days. Now 11s then, thc bulk of Canadian population lies so lll‘ill‘ the border that the short haul across the line givcs to American producers 11nd manufacturers an immense advantage in supplying our nlarkv-ts at all [lOlIIlS and those lilies of rail and water transport have greatly multiplied in the past forty years.

Canada has a long haul from her two extremities to their centre‘. while our rich and enterprising riv- als hnvo 11 short haul to every part

fage is 111l1Ie1l an American customs

would be to aggravate the present

arc laboring and could only prove ruinous to ‘Canada. This is thc

jurious results 11nd throats

"more to follow."

potatoes to sell, We are shut out

The United States has a surplus of potatoes. We are shut out from selling there by high protectiovc duties but they are not

inhut nut from Canada. Ami from January, ‘i925 over a million bushels of Am-"Ower b!’ ""9 ha" "w" the Amer!" as arm", potatoes name "m, Canada can invites and permits this unfaInYO" "l" t0 '9'“! "l"! "9 l! ""9"!

lJantiary 1924 to the end of

We say. it is s great testimonial to to compote with those of our oWnIPQmPPIIiIIYII-

potato growers, ____.

‘That is only one Item, but n it '00 P7059311"!-

of Canada. To this great disadvan-

tnrifi’ twice as high as ours, Tn rc-i‘ dum- the Canadian tariff still lower,

hard conditions under which wc

course upon which the King Gov- ernment has entered, with most in- of

If the question is asked, Do our farmers need protection? we have only to point to the present condiv tion of the potato market. We have

of the British market by an absol- Iute embargo. ‘

,b11ll of the foot, This develops thn muscles that should hold up this| Ifront arch, and tin- foot bones 11m- ‘thus lifted up into their

fifteen or twenty times, twice daily. A marine makes a good object to. use,

I . - I f++04¢**‘

pruperliiato of ‘Formilo

ifor the last two years i"‘"i°d;me1licnI artist for l7r. Dandy, Brain ISurge-ott of Johns ilopkius,

use‘

Dr, . zmlmnnld, grud- Fnivcrsiiy, who

has been

I-‘lorl-ncc

Bait l-

qmore, has been granted 11 two years ‘fellowship in thc Department of I

llrnln Pathology at John Hopkins]

' - ' University, one year of which may '; :bc spent in London and Vienna} l FOR .T)r, MacDonald is n daughter of

1m, .1. .1, .u11¢1>1>11.1111, Pinettc 1.1.11 a ‘Sister of Mr. J, b‘. Aiaz-Ilonuhi of thr- 'flrn1 of ‘Kirk

and liVfacDonuld 0f

. (ihu rlottetown,

Ftbruary 2B, 1925

‘i 110w ‘r0 (lAlN ALLr- Seek ye first thc kingdom of God and l1i1-1 pigbtcuusncss; 11111l all these things, shall be 111idcd unto you, Matthew‘ 6:33. .

‘PIKAYIQIR-‘Give us, Lord. an ambition that falls nothing short of the best which thou I1111-1t, and the accomplishment 11f nil which thou hast planned,

March 1, 1926

TIIE C-OLIJFJN Itl’IiI‘I:——V\'I1at.-1o- _cver ye would that men should do to you, do yc even so to Ihctn: for this is the law and thc jirnphcls. Matthew 7:12,

PRAYIdIh-dlclp us, our Father. to do right. by thee, and then it will he natural for us to do right by our brothers,

KINDNESS One never knows, ‘flow fur 11 word of kindness gun's; A111I never secs sllnw f11r 11 smile nf fricndsiiip flees. _l)own through the years The deed forgotten reappears,

One kindly word

The souls of many here has stirred Mun goes his way

And tells with every passing day, l'ntll life's 0111i: “Onccyunlo me

friend."

We cannot any

What lips nro

We cannot toil

lwhose prayers ask God to guard us well,

Ilut kindness lives

Ileyonddhe memory of him who gives.

l1c played the

pruisltn: us imlay.

-—E1lllnr A, Guest

Chance for Ontario

TORONTO, Fcb 27——D. A. Co11rl- ncy of the dr-pnrtmont of public ltealth, Si. John's, Newfoundland, h-as boon spending a few days in thc city visiting ‘the Ioca packing houses. Mr, Courtney was very much impressed with the Inspec- tion and‘ tho handling of meats In those plants 11nd fe-Pls that with Improved transportation facilities frmn ‘thc seaboard. Canada's trade with Newfoundland in chilled mcnls could bo vcry greatly in- creased-

ada just bécauss our customs tnrifLi

Our farmers are the, largest occupational class in Can-

cnwr-ptionnlly clover ntusical artists whose efforts worc greatly appreciated by a vcry Inrgc

Th1- powers reully lovely 1l1vcorutiv1~ ioucitcsi in thc rooms and tahln

pouring tea. jointly In honor of 111-11. “lllliumsoti and Mrs, Kiilnm, Wife of U111 new general manager nf thc N. S, Trum- ways and Power Company, who is rapidly making friends in Halifax.

in the world. travel and outdoor iifo. Learn to appreciate the kindness shown to you, and cultivate hope and courage.

siderate of others, gentle and sym-

ed and like change,

I l! The M-instrci

t

Show under thc

‘auspices of tho Catholic Women's

League on Monday evening was an gathering 11f

audience. ‘

i O O Mrs. Williamson, of Ynrmouth, is visiting ‘her sister. Dr. Juno

llcartz Bell of Ifallfux, and daugh-

tr-r of Dr. Iieurtz of Amherst, who m1 'i‘hurs1l\\y afternoon entertained

n1 a delightful tea which

in hcr honor supplied the

were tulips. Mrs, Philips nn1l Mrs. ‘Cimrlcs Iicll The tea was given

A Novn Scntia contemporary says: Among ihc receptions of inst Wcek one of thc prettiest was that

m1 Wednesday of Mrs, W, flannel]

Cruikshank, (Dorothy Stilhorlnnd, formerly of Charlottetown.) wife of the newly appointed manager nf

Wntcrvillc, N. S. Truly spring nun-

(‘Continuod on Page 6)

FIGBRUNRY 28._—~\’our interest In religion is very remarkable, and you should do a great dcnl of good

You are fond of

and love

Your birth-stone is an amethyst

which means sincerity.

Your flower is a primrose, . Your lucky colors are light blue

and yellow.

MARCH L-You are very con-

pathetic. You are easily influenc- but. readily adapt yourself to circumstances. talker along lines with which you are familiar. You are fond of per- sonal attention. snd love with

1111a, They work hard and are noneju-Qnggh and ¢ongt3|1cy_

Moderate protec-f

Your birth-stuns lslan amethyst.

11s with potatoes so it is with s long "0" "°""1‘ 5i" um" m’ m” which mean’ "uceml

list of articles of farm production which i9 dtlllififl

w w»

them now undCI

Your flower is u. primrose, Your lucky colors are light. blue

Happenings of the