PAGE FOUR

THE (illAllLliTTETi-IIIII GUARDIAN

. cue-m s. llcLnc, ss-P. vise-Immune. s. I- Blrlflt I-l- l Qcorefuy-Isientc-Col. h. ‘_ ‘lnoilnncu, I). U. 0. Iditor and Inllllnl DIMWP-J- 3- l"'""- '- " 5 Aalnclutc lfisllturli— Frulk Willi! BIO ll- K. U!!!" uni-urn; Daily (founded um u-w wrists on ad's-vi film"! u“ pQf yam: (in advance) Idled in Canada and United Staten

Prcsldsne- W

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1803.

opment in each other-‘s interests. Oi their own they areable to discipline The activities cf the Royal Can- themselves and promote their mut-

LAW ENFORCEMENT

adian Mounted Police in enforcingual welfare without the imposition I

mg Pg-Qhlbltlon law, a; given brief- Iby the State of either or ly in yesterday's Guardian, should {ethical codes. Domestic trade will be

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

Notes By 77w Way

One sign of recovery from the depression is found in the revival of the legitimate drama that is now under way. We are informed that all the theatres in London are oc- cupied and that it is impossible to rent a playhouse for a new pro- duction there. After going through three years of excessively hard times the New York stage is looking up. Last Bummer only five hits were recorded here, but today the list of ui plays is i

In Toronto Sh- Henry Dnyion credited President Roosevelt and

serve to convince the public tnuqacceierated by such conditions. there has been a considerable tightvwhlle normal recovery by‘ the 90-1119 ening up in enforcement methods-token will be more rapid 111 its under the prcscnl administration. calnin8-"

The number of convictions obiain- The 941190131 8°99 011 l0 BY m“ ad during [lit ])l'€$(‘llt year ls greatly ‘pessimism and fear are conditions

his associates with great courage in entering upon an adventurous ex- periment. At the same time. he declared that the United States ,’being a populous creditor nation, is in a position to make experiments

Bblcma lllBahmID.

FOODS

.1

a;

acetanliid. lihenacet‘ e, caffeine or other drug. The idea was simply to “cure" the headache; no thought was given to the cause.

How different it is nowadays. If you have a headache you may take something to relieve it, but you at once question yourself as to. the

. . . . . _ l; in “XL-cg. of the total COXIVlOUOXiSIOI the pa“ 11-113 $11M. 9- 9198"? 0011- which would end in ruin if under- gmisehazzubirznwugzzwyotr 38:22 for the last lllll yrar in which the 39191109 i8 b91118 1999971911 in W!‘ “ken by 8' Small debtor “anon “kc

I Act was enforced by the former

Provincial Pollcc and Prohibition-Imperial Cmucreuoc comments lorcc. Aforcover, a stricter super-Mb!" lided fill-firmly in 59mm!" vision is lllatle in the issuing by the ‘ins 9x99119011" Bpccklnz of

circumstance that this country de- pends far more for its material ‘lwelfale upon its export trade than

our‘does the neighboring republic. The‘

, . I oommercm me I, no“, ma, me Canada. There is the additional 11111011- 1f the intestine is regular“

have you eaten anything that may be causing gas pressure and the hcndliche result.

Headaches have become so com-

_ mon that research workers are calls- Prnilibit Oil Commission of the legal 911919 Fellini?“ with the 8795i- nelflh- _ Ottawa Govemmen‘ I5‘ therefore‘

number of certificates to d0ctors,]‘b°1'i!18 Rfipllblifi. it sa-Wl "Within and penalties have been imposed for U19 Nun“ 01 0111' 11114997191 $11119-

~right in keeping its feet orl lground, in carefully maintaining

'the public credit. and in concen-

me lng headaches Ln individuals with,

the object of studying tnem fully. Drs. H. J. Rlnkel and R. M. Baly-

HEADACl-IES DUEVIO CERTAIN

A few years ago when any one bad " it was customary to give | a headache powder or tablet such as

violation of the law m this respect. ‘H1919 i5 YOOm for more mutual trade ,trating its efforts ulwu i116 uphvld- ‘Like gglisgzasm fiityghe 3:32:32: In fact from every Stfilldpoint the with the United States. Admittedlylll-lg of the nation's financial integ-v and the body muses m smymve authorities have given llnmisfakubleiflw b33017 01 m“ "N19 hi5 13"‘ ‘qty’ ipatients in whom headaches could evidence of ther drliélullillfttmfl Wyterly been w° ‘mbsided’ This nu’ "We have heard," says J. V. Mac- be induced b: “Sm; vzflotlsflgoodb enforce the Act without fear or 13 W011"! 117F991’. 18 30% 0111? Canada's . Ame, 1n the Mail and Empire," more thgfeagfigt in pings; Lem: cfii "“"°“r' own finding but is also begmnlnglman one humor my that after before the headache came on,‘ then There is. of cullrsc, still room for T0 P9119911” lfl "19 991111711‘! 51°11! m ache in one or both gldag of the mUn-ovenwnl m l)... mam,- 0f law our southern edge. should the doors head, which was followed by a feel- observallcc. If thosv claiming in- W Wm‘? 91 U19 M93115“ 311 m9 Unu- mg of exhaustion’ aleepmess‘ with lcrcsl. in pl-oillbiton would co- 9d stat“ b9 P180911 l “W9 H1019 2x52211201‘: 1231;112:301. symptoms or Dllrrzlie to the fullest extent with than liar. Canadian production Tm, m, condlnln, y, handed the enforcement officers, there 311d “M19 Willd b9l19fli. Kiwi-YB Pm“ a no doubt that fllrlllcr improve- vidc a degree of trsdinlz ocnncncucy 111"" 9011M b9 95"°t9d- The m“ 3- mm ‘flmnued’ It L‘ t°° “my m want to kill a rat, but to destroy a howeverpthat in nncty-nine cases “T993” "19 immmlate "W" i" deer who Edd-S bcuuil‘ t0 "19 Woods- out of a hundred’ whgre conviction, the matter of Oanndian-Americanland whose eyes slu-ely are among are obtained it has been without “mmemll dmu-“WFB- but l9 19139¢|the most expressive God ever gave “Ch co_opemt,on_ Anonymous com. it may be stated that the influence fmy uvmg

l

of the American delegates from the‘

having wounded a deer and been obliged to look into its eyes as he despatched it with a knife or an axe, that he never would shoot one aga. n. Now if a deer were a raven- ing beast, the_ desire to kill it would be well nigh universal. For instance,'

,that the family tendency toward i this type of headache due to foods, ‘ ls three times as common as is the family tendency toward hay fever, asthma, eczema, and other ailments "eature- seems m "5 55' due to foods, furs, feathers, and wanton an act as that of boys who, dmer prowl‘; subsmnceg

torture flies, or the gods who kill' Now M; headache“ due w mod or ill-i I01‘ U19!‘ 5901b iii Sllflkflllelife proteid sensltiveness are not the hwvsugatedv mm out u, b, value, merce at the Lucerne meeting willitflll-i 115-" one-sided kind “mlgraine", but may kg‘ Equally "ameless i‘ the “m” be ducted m“ Pom“ whmn‘ The intention of the Bcruleit ud- Zificuinnlpxlifiglfisnose’ throat’ we ism offered by persons claiming tofhe“ “pemflve- Wm 955m m“ gmw‘ .ministration is certainly; to promote The thought then-is that 1f head- “know the facts“ who. on inquinn- "3 ‘min “mk- ‘intra-Empire trade by extending

munications are frequently receiv- ed by the authorities which, wherrvmted stat” 03153979!‘ 0f 00m-

; were pitched and tossed about in a

wi-trade might have met th’s year in

1 v ‘how a decided unwmmgnes‘ m: "when, then, we n“ M the mmy aches occur at regu ar or even ir rtate them in anyth ng but general 5151mm" khmulmut m9 9°°l1°m19 lei-ms. An instance of this kind oc- wmm- “in "9 59°. °°mm9Y°9 curred at the last session or the shew“ 111 other countries. when mgma,u,.,_ when a when, mpwsve hear of dofninating selfish inter-i tentative refused to give information yea“ 9159Wh919. 10$ us. as Canadlalii. of which he claimed to be in pos-imke WUWQ- m" 133531955 men 9! session, on the ground that he was the mmmb" m the" “Y3 9i i11- not an "informer." cm" ha" "all?" 1'0 b9 BTIWYIII. 101” I This, of course, is not new mime“ heflmde- W911‘ lflfiiitlil/iolli-l police administration “w” ueusnd their qualities of individual and always those vvillirlg a, suggest ldx-|°°-°P"11i1" leldershiv- They will lcy with the air of one epeulrlngiflle" mile thril- luckv stars that authoritatively, but when put to the m9 “m”! l" 5° fall°umbl9 U"! test are found woefully ill-inform- that they m“ 8° m“ t0 “m9 Y0!‘ it u may be taken go,- granted tho fuller recovery with confidence that the Royal Canadian Mounted ‘"14 WWW"! 19"?’ Police will conscientiously and ef- lectively enforce the Prohibition and other laws, and can assuredly count on the whole-hearted support of the Macmillan Government in Qleir endeavors.

NOT IMPRESSED

Apparently‘ The Ottawa citizen (Liberal) finds nothing of signific- ance in the election result in British Columbia. 1t says editorially:

“Whether it will mean anything more than another change from Tweedledum to Tweedledec will be disclosed later. There have been similar landslides in the past, without making the least differ- ence to the general welfare of the community.

"On the whole, one administra- tion ls about as honest as ancthe . There is no difference fundamen- tally between the parties. Nor will they manifest any difference until l the thinking of the electorate is

different."

FA VORABLE OMENS

Under the above heading a most encouraging leading editorial appears lin “Canadan Business," a publica- tion issued by the Canadian Cham- ber 0f Commerce. We quote:

"The current of Canadian trade. ‘whether domestic or external, shows evidence of a more normal flow. Obstacles which, it was feared in come quarters, would block the

gchannel have not aPlY-‘Bmd- Th9 boulders of Governmental control of "industry and commerce which our

EDITORIAL NOTES

s llsatist has advanced the m- lteresting nclusion that the older

lthe father the more intelligent are guild-channel, have not cropped out.

reasonable treatment to exporters of the United Kingdom and other countries under the flag. Aside from Empire sentiment, th's is a course of sound common sense as this Do- minion is already receiving very extensive reciprocal benefits. The trade treaty with Great Britain opened an immense market to Can- adian famn and other primary pro- ducts, and to some canad an manu- facturers. The trade returns already show that this country is greatly benefltting by the opportunity thus created.

The atrike of furniture workers at Stratford is about to complete its seventh week. On many points the opposing forces have reached substantial agreement. But the man- ufacturers are not willing to rec- ognize the Chesterfield and Furni- ture workers’ Union, which is identified with the Workers’ Unity League. All the outside organizers brought int/o the city are allied with the Workers Unity League which, until a year-ago. was ofli- cially connected with the “Red" 1n- ternatonal of Labor Unions at Moscow. Officials of the League claim that they have severed connection with the "Reds," but their literature shows that they retain their old ob- Jéctionnlble methods. The manufac- turers state plainly that they are not in accord with the v ews of the Workers’ Unity league.

General Draper. s00n afior his appointment as Chief Constable of

regular intervals it would be weli- to sit down and write out the list of foods eaten Just previous, or a few hours previous, to the attack of headache. In this way_ the offending food or foods may be discovered. Of course many headaches are due to e. sluggish liver and bowel.

COUNTRY HOUSE

We who have built a. house upon a

Lonely and bright, where apple trees are twisted

East by the wind when sombre skies are misted

In early Fall, and yellow apples spill

Into the bronze grass, have dis- covered Peace

And named her for our own. When spring is wrung

Wild cold rain, perilous and harsh and young,

We have looked upward at the cry of geese,

Remote and wild, pulling the season north.

We have heard frog songs in the reedy hollows,

Desolate, sweet with dusk, when trees put forth

Bloom, and have watched the curv- ing flight of swallows

Home to his hilltop where a child

Toronto, found that many first of- fenders who wished to go straight were coming to him, on release, for help and direction. He conceived the idea of Setting together a. group of men to assist thorn. The Citizen Service Association, with oflices at 159 Bay Street, Toronto. was form-

_ tn ff z. ."H inpossiibi ~ - 4mm Prime Minister has made it, °° m“ m ‘ y’ w“

clear that these rccks of legislativelmeu“ the weekly swumm’ m” " lnmrference will not intervene along m" W m9 “n51 ullYlVenlfll 01 mi‘!- the course. At the same time Ptiv- teries; ‘inrovided ewerimoni-v 0" f ate business initative and execut-‘this line do 110$ 911d "m1 l“ mm’ . Ive enterprise as emphasized by thelmmw m4 no Qflgprlng." . non. Mr. Stevens a few days ago, are propelling the ship or ccm- Again. scvs the ‘Nroulo 91°49- __,merce ahead. Labour ditbcultios, the value of Boy Scout training

moreover, which loomed on the has been emphasized. During a‘-

hcrizon. are being happily over- journey through Northern forests a come. No country is freer than can- young man accidentally 610W I11 ada of industrial disputes because axe deep into his knee. His com- both industry and labour are in com- paniori, a former Boy Scout, nude mon working out their joint prob- instant use of the lmowiedge acquir- Jems. There ls an innate fairness in ed by all the boys in this organiza- ‘the Canadian busines and working tion, dressed the wound, applied a man which fairness causes them to tourniquet, and brought the man‘ recognize one mother's point of w hospital. Without this skiiful first

few. The much which has been ac- complshed towards harmonious re- lationships is not, however, the complete orchestration. It ls satis-

i.- factory that both employers and em-

elozmtforeses a prolreseiva ami-

aid the injury rrfght have proved fatal. Little wonder. adds the Globe

INFIN-

ed to find employment for these first offenders. When released from the Guelph Reformatory they are turn- ed over to this organization, which has actually obtained places for over 1.800 of whom eighty-five per- cent. are now making good.

With ohnractrclstic British thor- oughness the problem of providng England. Scotland and Wales- with electricity has been carried to com-

may run Tawny of hair and brown with wind and sun.

-Leona Amos Hill, in New York Times.

Killing The Goose In Gaspe

(Le Boleii, Quebec)

One of the little industries of Gaspe at the pr time consists in sowing the road with nails 1t il a grain which becomes ripe in the

Bfl-ragts, in the form of bunt tine a

and flats. The sowerl forget that for the sake of an immediate prof- it, they are chasing away the tour-

pletibh. Eight years ago a royal commission reported upon a nap, tonal electric supply. Parliament‘ passed the nfgesary legislation and last month saw the completion of‘ the entire scheme. Four thousand miles of transnusslon lines have‘

been built. They rest on‘ 20,86 steel towers. This is the so-called electrical grid, or

pool, which now covers practically all parts of Great Britain. It is an

r immense achievement. When the that the my 5w“; movemmg l; Weir (‘ommission reported the pel- ive of $50,000,000 meat an the m ,1 m H I H. d t, ,_ capita consumption of electricny in standardizing of frsquenoi. or in

n‘ W m . m Great Britain was 110 kilowatts other words, on the scrapping of l" m’ m" """‘”'""'P m ‘“ hours. ‘Ibday it is m k.w.h. The equipment whlch mum M h, m.

leiNllQbllelIliflWDWPW-lliilhl-

|they are at the bottom of this dis-

lsts. are giving their own country a bad reputation, and depriving thelnselves of a valuable revenue

honourable prlwtice- A day will come when every motorist will come when every motorist will equip hi with all the neces- BBI‘? gadgxs to repair his own punctured tires on the rcld-

“The Misty Isle”

GLORIES OF A HOLIDAY IN NORTH END OF SKYE

(“W. J. A." The Weekly Scotsman)

II

Awaking next morning at 6.30 I learned that one of the girl! 118d gone foraging for something WW for breakfast. She returned soakinl wet with two fine sea trout about 8-4 lb. each which, she said, she "found" in a shallow pool. in the

As the weather seemed . we strolled along the clifl $0115 W- wsrds the Kilt Itock, and discovered a considerable area of rock forma- tLon similar to the Giants’ Cousc- way about a mile east of Stcmn.

Returning over the moor we came across a party of folk taking home

iof them at work. We were very keen to have a bit of fishing in the ‘buy, and after a great deal of coax- ing managed to borrow a boat and tackle. There were big rollers coming in from the north, but once we were afloat the boat rose and fell gently on an even keel. The fishing was, great flm, and we secured 47 had-' docks and a grey gurnaid.

Next day we planned to traverse the range of mountains from Stcrr to Ben Edra. There is a bus every day from Flodfgarry to Pol-tree which we decided to take to our |starting point about six miles from the latter town. Unfortunately. we slept so long that we had to start on’ without breakfast. What a. bus ride it was. The road is probably the roughest main road in Skye, and we

manner that was too like an os- sault to be quite enjoyable. Arriving at the foot of our hill we thankfully ‘dismounted and set about making breakfast.

The morning was crisp and invig-

When Premiers Meet

and Sentinel)

is similarity in connection with the three Maritime Premiers who meet in Amherst on Tuesdaytbattheyasoalinewto their office as heads of govern- ment. Premier Maodonald of Nova Bcotia came into office through the elections in August Ind in yet to sec his first session in theLcgis- lature, either as a waists: or as a member. Premier Tiiley of‘ New Brunswick has had long service in

(Amherst News There Will

premiership through the elevation or the late Premier to the Bench. Premier MacMillan cf Prince Ed- ward Island succeeded the iste Hon. J- D. Stewart, whoee long term of usefulness was out short recently by death.

But whether new to the respons-

heads of government are pretty much the same. They have limited fields so far as revenue is concern- ed, but the demands for expend-

itures are constant. They all are confronted with unemployment and the -- , outlays from

their treasuries for direct relief. They also believe in common that these three provinces have not shared commensurately in the ad. vantages that were supposed to accrue from Confederation and

that there should be some improve-

ment in our position in this respect without adversely affecting our re-

liltiflnships with the other prov-

irlces of the Dominion.

Possibly it is true that the Mari-

time Provinces have come through

the period of depression in better‘ shape than many. of th»; other

provinces, but this does not oblit-

erate the fact that many of our

people have felt that in ordinary

times the other provinces were but

little interested in our welfare and

were pushing their own interests

crating but we took the easiest way‘ to the summit as we had a long? day before us. I have never seen a: place that so completely fulfilled my expectations as the Storr. It would be diflicult to imagine a stem- er or more fearsome place with its vast sheer walls of rock, the "Old Man" and his numerous family jut- ting out from the hillside at various angles, frowning crags and yawning fissures all about.

The view from the sum-mit was gloriously fine, the mountains of R/oss were inky black with the light behind them; Rona and Raasay stood out from the sea at our feet. Twenty miles to the south the Coolins were struggling through the clouds. The Outer Hebrides, blue- grey in the morning sun, seemed very far away. we meant to take the easiest way from top to top of the range, but sometimes it was anything but easy, and there were many steep and rough slopes to negotiate. Each new summit attain- ed, revealed fresh wonders. By the time We stood on the summit of Ben Edra the sun was in the west lighting up the mountains of Ross, one of which seemed to be almost pure quartz.

We descended to the moor, and, looking back, discovered that Ben Edi-a is split in two. There is a difference of about fifteen feet [in the elevation of each aide of the cleft, evidence of a tremendous con- vulsion some time in the past.

During that nfght a most violent thunderstorm broke over the island and we lay and watched the light- ning through the fabric of our tents till the rain came. We then crouched together in the larger tent while the lightning filled the sky and the thunder roared, crackled, and reverberatcd among the hills.

Next day broke clear and fine with a. cool invigorating breeze. We kept

irrespective of how it might affect the smaller provinces of the Con- federation. Only recently have the markets of Ontario been open to our coal, and it is still a fact that goods from the central provinces

‘are finding a market hero to the