PAGE FOUR "w

ifli-liililiifllliilliiN lilliililliN

New York Bopnlontnli

WANTED, A MAN

“'1. told by the geologists tilat there is enough oonll in Canada to last a thousand years, yet the prirl- of coal is he hillll 85 1° 17° M‘ nlost ploilh-biliive. so high that we are tlbllged to iillport coal ‘ill-um the villi. ti suit... \l\'ill‘l'i- it can be 'i1l'°' iltleed llloro Tllklfwllllfi some two tlloilsailil (Janadian min- trs are idle anll their starving fain-

il F0

trlliezl-ply.

lilts being fed by lllt‘ll and women who are ttllifgUll to buy coal mined in altotller country.

\\‘1> lizlve. tlie greatt st railway sys- telli ill the world, a ralllway tliat stlelelies ill two lilies front tile At-_ lalliie to tlie Pacific, yet our ocean fliliiit‘. tile United States, ports

goes through leaving our ocean

in the

world. is going iii llie llolc a1 the

illu rall-uav, tlie greatest late of flfiy million dollars a year.

Tile Alaritilllc ltrovinces- at tile trout dour of till,- doillli-uilin, witli land illiexeelleil in.tll1- world. with llll‘ gi-i alt-st fislleries in the world. of liilllber. iron, coal all-d ivatv-r power,

\v.tll an illtxiiailstl-bitl supply

cililllot provide their people with

t'llliliil)'llittlli, (fltllflllt llvaintain ill- A illlstries. cannot retain their popula- (i011. Yet thousands of siliiare milcll of ttrritory, which the Maritinlcs once owned ill coillllltin lwlith the rest of (iallaila. have lleen added to Quebec, to Ontario. to each of the the

Maritimes never received a dollar.

prairio provinces for -which

Surely llicse things indicate sonic- 1 tllillg wrollg with (Taliada, indicate

taolllelliing lilcking lll Canada. We

are llo1 lacking ill resources; ill

tiltis respect two are rich lbcyoiill

eoiupzlrison with any other single

country ill the world. short i~f is a .\i.-\.\'- a nlan at. the ilcad of

What we are

zlffairs. a man who will rise ttftlle top ily his Own strength alld sincerity and honesty and wllo, when a1 the top, will know what to

do and ilow to do it.

it would lll! 11111.1

(‘allada cannot do better tllali silt.-

folly t0 say

is titling. that there is no ‘way oilt except by independence or annexa- tion. 'i‘llert- is a way out and that \\"iil be Mali wllell he eoliles. lll illc lllozinltinil‘ bearcivith tho ills

lslle has alld go on getting ileloptrr

way found by the.

(‘allaila iliilsl

alld deeper in 1lic bole. {b} CULTURE

\\'-llo is there that does not lid- cultivated field glaltl. or grass or vcgotabiers, a well

llllf" a well of

gluolllili garden or ‘lawn or

grollllils? Love of tile iwautifill is a ilalurai instinct. ziiid zibsence of lll‘l§ lovi- indicates a drift towards ‘rill- shilling landscape

its cultivate-ll farms ‘and its

ilepravily. with eollifilrtabltl tlwelliligs is the pro- duel of civilization alld the extent -wilie.h usefulness

to beauty anil

have been carried is the measure of

our ltrogri-ss ill civilization.

While We lake pleasure invbi-‘autl- fylllg the landscape allld pride oiir- seiivell lllilllli iiie progress we have lllalie in this ilirr-(flion, are we so careful about the beautifying of wilat is of lllfllllti iy lnfifc value rind capable of being made infinitely iliore beautiful, llameiy. our child- ren’! Tlic beauty of a child is not summed up in facial- fealtures or physical fnrlu or well-fitting clothes, ulthougil these are all contributory; it means illucll more than those and may exist in spite of all these. The

beauty of a child, a youth or an

nduit is in personal chann. la pleas- llng manner, respect for others. These are th1~ outward and vlslblo signs of character and may gonor- ulliy bu accepted no a certtflcwu», of character. True. a charming ex- terior may, lilm the ~whited sepal- clire, hide putrefuctlon within but lilo a-litiflniiillty in generally oi» llervivlil,» but it may be accepted n: n mic that the charm which alt- trantll is more than skin deep.

lt is charged thazt, in them so culled degenerate days of curs. when the sole quest of the world in ti; nlnlloltrdoltnr, vn an nq leetlng the cultivation at the finer

_»u-14nu,'i$¥Mnwu/‘ 1"‘

lngrnhnm Powen, Inn,

(jmngjo Reprnnntotlvo-E. J. Power.

TUESPAY, MARCH 24, 1925

paying less alttention to. the inan- lions and the conduct 0f Children than ‘in they brave llllYH 0f 014- Tm‘ complaint. is as Old ills U10 llllllwll race; every generation looks beck to the days of its own youth as the halcyon ilays when everymlllt; WM 115 it ought to ‘be and when the children were models of Peflvcllllll- Yet. there is room in every genera- tion for culture along this line and Then; are

\ i it cannot be overdone. ilow, as there always have lbcen. men and women, who do not give tlluir children the advaliltagca they should in the matter of department and in their lleglotrt they are pluc- iilg a very heavy handicap iipon them. The young rllan or young wouian going out iilto the world to

alld their elllpty 1-levzitors idle whilie enter upon their lilflfs work. wh-at- 1313M m ,.l-f,.,y.l_

ever irt may be, goes well armed if possessed of that ‘charm of manner which always wins confidence; they who go olit 'Wii.ll0ll'l i1 g0 heav- ily allll almost hopelessly handi- uilppt-d.

Our schools as well as our hollles can do much to equip the Cllllllffll

with this great requisite. A pleas-

iilg lllanner, thoughtfulness, re" pectfillness. little acts of killllnes. . cost lilstle but

very large and very necussilry part

they constitute a

of the edueatlion [which -is going to earn a living. EDITORIAL NOTES

That the Silver Fox is coining into its own is evident from the Toi- lolvlng news item clrciilatedhy the Associated Preset!

“Nev: York, March 1R-lt is plow- ing time for most. farluers, but it is harvest time _for [llc owners of fur be

lllorc silver fox sealrfs ‘worn this

farms. Apparently lllere will spring than over bcforo. largely be,’ cause tlie aniillais no longer ilave to‘ bu trapped. Th1» lit3Cl([)l('(‘.US- black sprinkled with silver, range ill price

froili $150 to 81,000."

TlilTU is illucli ‘to be said iii favor of bliss i\iacl’llriil's resolutions to atllenii the atllllillistraliull of pellet» i-llttizrries as to provide: First. suf~ fieielit productive work to keep tho zmd second.

ililllates enllployetl;

shades of deportnieut. ‘that. we are

.ing for the liquor interest support

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

__ ..Beforo Lord Curzon died the . Tlllll col ‘Elli In DIIQII n» an: iwmmm W's chin" 18.] 113x112? D A u§il'l1i§.'..'.'."'l'>'“'s i). n‘ "Mafia" 5'19"“ "“"5Pal""' W?" Pllbliili- Since so IIlHHYVOf the heroes and if: cuillltzriiwhutun-iis rcrn ary c . _. - v ~ - - . , _ , , .

1.4111." 5nd MumnIllr. J.'ll. Burma. - Anoclnte Editor. n. K. chum. ml; daily bulletin of his condition. 110,011,“, 1,1 1110 5111.01.11 81-1, 111151111. ""'""""'"“" “"“““ “""

"Filust. reports showed 111,11 11¢ 11-11, filvlllllly lulillll-I ground but retaili- iiig his ilieutal facilities and ills keen intertist lll pu-blic ziffairs, lie wanted to read the newspapt rs or have them read to hilll. hvery illoriliiig lle appealed for his fav~ “"1" "t-“’-<lllllll‘l'. but his physician fearful of tile effects Qt their dlllly bulletin oil tlie patient, felt colu‘. pulled to refuse hilll. Later Q11 his last llay, starcllllig -pos.~.i iilg the llelluspaper ill question and the -llt.--- ‘ it or? Ltlllb£llllllli to print a slligll imam of (lrugkh ‘my ‘m‘“'""'* m’: Lord ("lrwlls Now fol" the relief 1"i-"-'\"'l>'- llut allliost at tllil stimulate heart tictioil, to steady saute lllolllellt that it was prjnlgqdleart action, to got lilo lungs 111- 1111,15“) “way The memo“, wol-kiltg again, to nllllify poisons in ha“. H l HP _ , : H tho sgvstenl, it would net-in that, at u Mr,‘ L] m “Uvaplp r h“ prcseilt at least. drugs have their lllry- A single wily oi’ a great. p1,“, public journal printed solely for a lluwever, there are niany who sick luail. containing all 111111-111. refuse to believe ill faith lietilllig, staieziient which he was ilcstllled “h” MW“ ncmanl’ 59°" ll llllrfilfm‘ "v1.01. to Wad‘ is a wry runmrl“ ,ed in tlioll- mvil lloiisellolil. “Mu “RHINO of r _| I A nieniber of tlie family becomes ._ ‘ ‘ l‘ M‘ oxlmrmimljill. The family physician has been “l ‘lmlblllll lllvfllllly. iliade wllllirlllietl, but ilnfnrtliilattlly llc is 11 ‘good purpose which eiitirclygiilvay on his round of visits and ‘cannot be reached. Another physic- 1i_atl is hurriedly slinllnolietl, lliill The Dominion Pamament‘ andlgliivf‘121i;liwilvlllifllllifllt informs tllc h P, . . _ _. loiistlloi that there is no (langer. tafio rszgtliwigtusaatuzes °f 9" ‘llliitl everything will be all right. _ ' ° “ii l‘ “m” dlllflllltl prescribes no lllfllllblllt‘. The tlilie l'l'()\'illCtfS are all simullan-lfttluily is not satisfied. alld flllaliy eollsly in sljssifllL 111 Q1111“. 1111. get the family physician. They tell ltutlgi-t. always of paramount lll-Inn" fflfm" m" "is" "l ill" "lll"? ltfflnit. is to lle lleliveiwril tllis lrllelt ‘physuinln’ um] that "Own": ‘W5 1prescribeti, l Tile family doctor. wise ll-teneration. tlxamines the patient, 'i‘ill.~:lllil then prescribes some "medi- 'l‘he sick one is soon rel-t-

l

BREAD. PILLS

We have been told tiiat

tile greatest physician

therapeutics"

wilile the Petersen contract passes on to tlie special conllllltlee which will exallline it. in lletitii. House of (‘ollllliulis as at present "hm" COllipOfitHl will support ally iilltilt'i.iu)r(“li or any coillrtiet that the King Goverilnlellt may ask tile Liberal-

ill his

Perliilps tlie family doctor, a lit- ‘tie later, illforllls you tiiat as you

Progressive lllajorlty to 1-111|1,1-,,-1.,\vel'c excited. worried, altirliietl. but what [he Sunaw “my deem” that lie thought it wise to gilo isollle “bro-ad" pills. and that was

unud_ mo“ vimpplfrtant “Hawaii that had "cured" tile patient lll ‘ ll l0 flfilllllfy “lll My Wllcll 1 other words your faith in your falli- ls presently appealed to we lllii.-;t ily pllys iali wrought the cure.-

ivait aiill sue. Now tllis doesn't nluail that there wasn't any illness. The illness 511g l" Ncw Brunswick and Nova lliigllt. halve been due to enlotiolial Scotia m: Libcrm govemmmls’ldislurballces, which liad an actual

. -ffuct upon tllil ileart action u on tricked b stroll i ti" r W‘ . . ‘ ‘ - p ‘ __ y g "awn “l h‘ U" alll.- bralu itself, or upon the stom- lPlJiwlillllffls are evld“ntly ill fear l1 111111 gmusthm of iiie coining elections lvhil-- t!..,_ 'l'llest: disturbances were very (‘ollsirvativi- ltpposititilis siiov" :t‘l'l‘lll l" i110 Pillllllll "l "Will's". lllltl

§

“Stealing My Stufi!” 1 The Public Forum

Cries Charlie Chaplin

lot m-l-ouninrily endorse the up» fillllllll of wunspondentii.

404 O QOQQ40-OO-O

ed iii litigation, most of it matri- monial alld lunch of it scandalous. it is lwrliaps not exactly thrilling

Older, oi’ modern tinlls, said one time that the tlrulrs ll" Bl/t-‘Fylused by lliill were tlown to fifteen ble means to buoy up tlie dy-[ili number. that lie expected to got saateslllull, they 11111m111u1| ludllelli tlowll to tilree, and that the wilen he would ill

of pain, to

to report that Charlie has ii case in court.

is a little different. ing to have legal restraint upull tin actor Aniador wlln. according (Bhaplin tleposltloit. is

to

iill appropriationsthere is ilotliiiig

lie is merely a parasite making a livilig out of tlie (iliaplin art and incidentally vulgarizilig it. Of coitise. (Jhapliil ls perhaps the most illiitatcd man ill the world to- day. 'i'holll.'illds of urchins ailllise themselves and their elders by tlresslilg up to look like him. llc tias lilorc imitators tllali Little Lord Fauntleroy. lint Charlie himself is all ilnltator. Tile var- ious tlliilgs which lle says ‘Amaiior lllas ilppropriatcd froill lliln, lll! liinlsell‘ appropriated from others and he has act-n no harm iii it. He probably lakes the ground ail-‘ iiiitled iii the world of art, tllat ziiiybody who can inlpruve a tiling has a right to illlltl it.

The Chaplin Walk

.\lo:dallllt ilall writes ill the New York 'l‘liues Magazine that Chaplin first coilscitilis ilpproprizl- tioll ivas hits fliiliiy waddle, which llc stole frolii an old London cad- gel‘ who tisell to pllt litisirilags on

tile ilorsts outside the public houses willie the cabbitts were talliilll a glass of beer inside.

ills euritllls shuffle lllalle an illi- pl'('.\>il()ll upon the youthful anti lili- itiltive Charlie, Will) was at that time glancing keenly at the world about lliill ill search of innit-rial that be could tllrll to profit. Ali- ntill-r bold ilppropriiltitill was frolll Fred Kitchtn. a popular Eilgllfill eollll-ilian of some Kilcileil lllaile people ialigll tiver his bilge feet, alld (lllarlie was

Clltllplln But his case

He is try- pill. hauled Charles the imitating the (‘ilaplin walk. trousers, cane, hat alld fiillily slide. Fnrlherliloril, he says that apart from tile (Zllap-

to tlie Alnadur performance, that

YOZIFS ill-It), - I illlli lll’ gill ti jlll) with u..- klu-llt. ,“',"""’ ‘ffflwlllitllell from soiitll-‘as lomlll impracticable lii the ll-i iin Alaska to i\lllllt‘. tllroilgb Stall, $1111 111111 11l.rt|1 1.1‘ it

FEsvlALE V. MALE TEACHERS.

Sim-Through lilis colulnn I would ‘like to draw attention Ito tho old alld often discilssclicubjeet, "\\'()l|lilll'S ltiglits alld their privil- egos."

lluriilg till. trying -tilllu of the (ireal. War. by their llcrolsili abroad and bravery at ilollle they lilIOWUKl to thc tyes of a watching world that till-y were tile even equal of their fellow liilali, and proved their just claim to tilt.‘ rights that they had always 5t)li[,'ill. 'l‘lley now ilave the privilege of practising ill a_i‘l tile

pl-tlftessiolls, alld tll<lr foe for serv- s

ice Il'(.‘lltlCl'L‘ti is Pqllill ill all ell. to til-at of tlie illalc praotilion erii. They ilow have till» honor of rop- rilsellting collstlilllelicltls ill parlia- uul-iit of idllgla-lld alld (‘allada alld Uillt l‘ countries aiid their session-all foe is not one lllilllu less than liiaie reprcsltiitatives. \\'itll alll and lllore in their favour, wily should tho t‘e~ nlalo teachers of this Province be

24, 1925

MARCH , I

OX0 PRESENTS the vital principles of beef, which

build new tissue and create reserves of 111 it is beéf in the moat assimilable form.

The energy-increase after taking OXO ' When weakened by influenza; or othepuillrfirkagls stimulates nutrition so that strength is renewed and vitality restored. ' '

In additiomOXO makes other food and-for this reason alone should be ta every day.

rength,

a more nourishing, ken in 80mg [om

Convenience

OX0 Cubes are among the reall tions of modem times. they are indispensable.

Y 8788f fooci in . To those who use them regulhilit

tliscrillliilaltctl ilgaiiist. ‘and not re- ceive il-ll equal salary ‘Willi tliat of, iiie lllillp l iclieiis? As students‘ they ilrl- requ-irell to lllake tile saiuol pcliteirillgt- of illarks as till: lllaile‘ stillil ills, alld a required to 'pl- ' allli.lliit of work us. the iilale tel - ers. ‘wily tilell sllouiil lliiy llo1 re-l eelvl- the same pay. \\'i- bear alld -l'e.ld a lot of var- iou-s lllttllilds to iudiltct- tourists ‘toi collie to ilfiS i'l‘tlVllil:L‘. \\'tiiiitl itl not be good policy to adopt a ‘lllUlll-i oil tllat ivoirld keep the lpriiiil- ofi our \\'()illilllllli()ll front leaving it?

\\'-~. ‘would respectfullly request ' Proviiilriill Iiegisiliturit ilow iiii ssitlll to lake ‘lillbi lllittltel‘ up and give to it tllc coilslillerzrtioll it de- servi-s. 'l‘lley have already l-xtelliletl lo llle ivolliell of this Provilic» the franchise, we would ilow a.‘ ‘tiiein to give 1o tlie fctllale teachers llle salary that their servlice entitles tbeill to and tllc'i'lgllt5 illat equal- .‘ly deiliailils. l alli, Sir. etca

NEW PERTH.

l l

luckless (‘ilarlitl out of tile lllllzilC ilall.

Chaplin's Dicovercrs t

l.

it wits after this llllfilill‘llillt“i

,1,-,,,_K fighting 5pm, and gnpvluv. ltltllttztlilllytnlcrited some form of confidence iii a ‘Ol ‘n" 113:.‘ "w" ‘ l'l'lllllt.l‘AflllSlfflllis/llih]“lilghalflullifiw [he uppeurzlllce of the mmnyl __ ‘ - - Itloetrlr, the faith lll him and his‘ “'"-"-‘ l""ill'-‘l‘ ily i-‘llillll: 1| new“alleilir-illlls", simply znliileted" the| lllillistcl‘ ill his cabinet lllflillglltllifiilifllillll s. as far as lilo brain’ 1111. 1,111.11 (100,. (,1 the 1mm“. .1\.,,|\vas eolleellliltl._:illd thus lilo heal-Li Cnmmi] Ahuriug w mkc “It k Millie lliiigs_ the intestine, even tlie a by-c-ltrtitiil. alld llJlHIiDnl, grollild‘, in tho coilntry by ilcsitzllicy indecision lll tlealiug \\'iiil tb- ious troulbles in the lricts of Capo ilrlttoll.

i..

Now you eliu call that any form of l'l1'l;ile:-ling that you like. Isn't that ser lll-lie‘! ' itliiiing ilis- 1 __

Premier Veniot is openly bidd-

OOOOOO—QO-OO-QOO-Q-QOQ§-O&Q-O-OQ

t W [ p H 1 l Daily Selections tl s er ll is wavering cailvtl. o FOE

His promised pltriliscittl on llftilll

that a share, of tlie proceeds go -to

tlependtlllts, alld lll (‘use of lin de- pendents such share to “be held ill' ‘V0

have the scandal of our own coiiii-

lrtist. uii-tll -prisonc‘r‘s release. iy jails where prisoners are IldlUhV‘ ed to sit. and cat the bread of idle- tell iliontlls. a curse to themselves and

ness for a [loriod of even

all expense to the province.

lii view oi‘ the help which the. itussian ltoll Cenllral llltilrlliltitlliail‘ sent to tllo ulliilers of Sydney, tile followiilg instance of Soviet. "cili- lure“ lliay be given as it appeared ill the Moscow "Prarda":

Th0 Staff of the Military Techni- call iligh School “Vystrel? till.- newspaper says, has sold for puilp to a paper lliill a iilrrirry of liiiiJltitl volumes, wliicll hall heem collected for over ii century and had former- ly belonged to the Moscow Military (foillrge. ll. contained valualbh- lfllll

a back number already as a leader. Tho burden of ills message on tho Address was first, that Canada had made a mistake in turning down reciprocity. ‘and secondly this pro- vince had made M1 even greater tn tturnirlg out tile tioll Well there is this to comittcrplate locally at any rate: it l worse: Mr. Saunders. for instance. might have vacated hia scat in favour of Mr. fie-ii as Leivde-r of tho Opposition. but. of course. Mr. SfMlfltlfVWS non- flllnnco in Mr. Bell doe; nnt go that length though hn would try to make ihg country believe otherwise. A man who is not to be trusted as Leader of the Opposition cannot have been l. grcnt'nuqcesn_g|,,tho_ Leader of the Government.

mistake Gov ran-meat.

‘migli-t have been

. .1“ _...

and 19th century books. as well as ___V_ wllilc lllany conlpleto editions of Russian Mr. Saunders in his speech on Am‘ "§;;:I.!vf_r‘l“ mmo"m'ur'- d“ m" illlll fofvltlll ClfISSlHH- u” addm“ Nmiml“ m“ “lmwm For if lilo darkness and corruption vflndwnsnr of two great nlistakes wliicll llu 11.1w“ thinks they ntade lii 1911 alld ill A vei-itigo of tllil thought tllat once _ 1923. The first of those was ill l lliill- Mt‘. A. C. Sllllll-llfiffl. Lttllllifl‘ "l tlie rcjwtlng m‘: ruciprucily “m,” llritcr ily far you should forget. alld Ummsmon‘ is sm-"Iy qualifying "S wliicll President Taft said would Mme

bitioli lllay yi-t lose liilll tllrll‘.- votes tllali llc will gaill ilieri-lly. Tile last plebiscite oil this qul tiiiiili lll New ilriiiislvick was ill litifiii alld gave a dry majority of over 27,llIl0.| Since Mr. Veliiot became Prelllieri tlie law has ill-en very loosely ad-

0 z Z l Guardian Readers g

March 24, 1925

\\'.\l'i‘ l"/\'i'iiCN'l'l,\'I—~ \\"tlit illl ,tile l.lll'ti; be ol‘ good courage. and

lllinii-ltertltl alld a nlilubor of those he silall strcllgtlleil tiiille llearl:

whom ills govt-rlllllelit appointed “iflll- l “Y1 "ll ll"! lllllil- 1'51""! . . , ..,Ll7:l4.

to adlliliilstcr and LIIiOFLL it haic PIMYIGR:_‘O Thou “m” “P:

been pruveu to be ViiiillltlfS of tlie

never weary, we wait on 'i'lice_ llo law and of their trust.

‘iliou relle.\l' our strength that we lliay fly like tllc tlagio, and eveil walk aiiii nut faint.

Present conditions in New Brunswick in regard to prohibition are apparently lilt,‘ natural rlsuit of a govcrllilii-iit opposed to tlie

REMEMBER

_ _ itelllellliler ml,- when l :illl gone law and quite willing to have tlle ,,\,.,,y‘ law openly vitilati-tl alld lllade iill~ (lone far away into the silent popular, by non-enforcement. l'ilb- lllllll;

When you can no more bold inc by

tile haild.

Nor l lialf tiirli to go, yet turtiiuv stay.

llenil-lliller tile wlloil no more day ily d iy

You tell lilo of your filtiire tililt you lllalliil-d.

Only l‘(‘lllt'Ilil)('i‘ me; stand

it will be late to counsel then or

lll: officials are usually ilulie as at- tentive to iiie wishes of those lligiicr up alld frolll wllolll they loicelvcd their appoilltlliellls as till-y are to their official duties. 'l‘lie preponderaill lilorai si-litillleill of New ilrullsivick stands for pro- hibition alld though sil1111-lilllI-s ill- active has zlilvays shown ltseifcalt- a-blil of being quickly roused illlo activity. ’

you under-

| pray. . ’\'et if you should forget iiie for a

Tliilt that you should ulld bll and. ~Chrlstina

‘ l remember lllallil Canada ‘ll lllere ailjiilllzt of

the United States". A largo maj- ority in both (‘allada and tlie Ullit-