.5: routine “'1,

lit iiiiiilllllilifliiii iiiiilliiliN

Notes B12116 w...

The domino" of Cir James Loug-

rnelddiw-(iboaecl-lalrnm flso-lnllltfll-I-IIIIQ lure! .I.lot.Cal.II.A.ImIlnIoI.D-l.0. '- ldmeaaalaaaur..l.l:nm. lpalnhIllhnD-I-Olflll-

‘hood during the ' ' r

‘has removed a prominent. and able man from Canadian public life and‘

Monday. being Tinnkqlvin: Du: sod a rpllalio holiday. the on Tuesday.

Guardian wil not be pirblished

'l"UE.SD1AY, NOVEMBER 1o, V1925.

THANKSGIVING DAV r

Today. November 9th. set apart as a day of national thanksgiving tohlmighty God for the ‘-bountiful harvest and the many other mer-

cies vouchsafed during the year now closing. Since the-Great War Thanksgiving Day is on Monday of the week ‘which occurs the "Eleventh Day of the Eleventh .\ionth." a day to be forever com-i memorated in the history of the British Enlplre. the day on which the Great War ended in 1918. The llay thus serves as a two-fold cause

ill

of thanksgiving. for the mercies J1 the year and for _the ending of the bloodiest war in history. Causes surely lor thallkfullless and grate- ful remembrance! l

in this blest province of ours which has never experienced a failure in our harvest. a disastrous; earthquake.

storm. a (instructive

where a harvest ls assured for the

seeding. where poverty is practic-l ally unknown. Where We may 1111

down in peace and security and arise confident that no disastrous: condition shall confront us; we have abundant callse to thank‘ the Giver of all Good for the plea- |

surely

saut place ill which our lives have

been cast. Surely too. when Wei observe the two minutes silence on l the Day of Remembrance. Wednes- day at 11 o'clock, we shall recall with gratitude and thankfulness our awakening from the agonizing nightmare which had wrung the heart oi the world 1914 till that ‘blessed hour of awak-

ening on November 11. 1918.

.

lil- numerable causes for tbankfulness have we and not the least of these the proud fact that by our sacrifice we contributed to the redemption of civilization and that. as a prov- Sacrifice. God knows it was. five hundred of

lncc. we did our dllty.

oilr sons. the flower of our people. but yet our part of the price paid iur the liberty of the world. Thanksgiving Day is an old in- stitution. it was instituted in 1621 ili New England after the first har- vest had been gathered in in the Plymouth settlement by the hand- ful of pioneers who came to the New World for “freedom to wor- ship God." And they i"ound it. There is mucll to remember as well as to be thankful for Thanksgiving Day. Three hund- dred years since the first national Thanksgiving Day was instituted in America. instituted in profound gratitude for a harvestthat had ‘been “sown in tears." a pitifully small harvest bllt sufficient, when supplemented as it probably would he from the forest. to sustain the little colony until the next harvest Pitifully small biit yet large enough to constrain these Pilgrim ‘Fathers to set apart a day for special ing. , We in our day of plenty and peace and prosperity. we who have

Oil

was reaped.

praise and thanksgiv-

so much more to be thankful for than they, should not forget “our beginnings." Nor should we for- get that little colony of strangers in a strange land became a great nation, a nation built on the faith and gratitude of the fath- ers. Are we as grateful as we

how

an unbreakable law.‘ yet we jgo on carelessly sowing. unthinkingly sowlng—and then cometh the ‘har- vest. '

The harvest does not depend up- on the sowing alone or the seed alone; it depends also on the na- ture of the soil and the care given during the growing. in our farm- ing we have learned much about the preparation of the soil. the nec- essity of using pure stant watchfulness and care dur- Neglect in any of these connected an unprofitable harvest.

The law that governs the harv- est on our farms governs our lives;

seed. of con-

lng the growing. links means

lshouid ever ~be

from the Conservative party a wise and upright counsellor whose know ledge of public affairs was excel- led iby few, if any in Canada. His sound judgment was always relied upon and he was respected by all who knew him,- The late Senator Ferguson of this Province wag a, close friend of Sir James and often spoke of him in terms of high re- gard. Sir James Lougheed was born at ‘Brampton. 0nt.. but resided in Toronto until 1882 where he prac-

itised , law. and then removed tmwhereas the treatment of the C1151"- 1“ w" “P11°11"°11 1° 1119101 the itching should be c.5312? Senate under the Macdonald Gov-‘thought of physician and patient. ernment in 1889. and upon the! 111 lormeltdflvs the advice was death of Sir MacKenzie Howell was1111111111y 111 11111 °11° °1 1w” 11°59" fllibolnted to succeed him as Con-fininigltogasgrgzéroigyom: '11:‘; servative leader in that, body. Atosecuring temporary relief, 1 different periods he held various; 1N9“! 11111111’ 11111158 can cause an portfolios ill the Cabinets of Sir1111111111g "1 111° “i111- 111" 111°118111°1

feeling that an insect of some kind Ro l .

‘a neat‘ Borden and Hon, Arthur n“ go. on ‘no 8km" and 1o moving - e E "1- ulbout. can cause intense itching ‘over the body, even when there is Th“ “mo” and death have alnreally no insect there at all,

I 8 11D

nBpIQn'.lI_lI-l ' m lvol-ilnd" silo..-

One of the physicians of the Mayo .clinic gives a timely warning 10 Physicians‘; and topeople. gen. 1111111)’. regarding treatment of the common condition known as itclll. ness or itching‘ of the skin,

iHe suasesta that heretofore-the treatment of the itching ltgelf has been the important point,

‘ ‘otherwise during the campaign by all itching sensation in some skins. ‘As we sow so shall we reap- This-lithe demise of Mr. rpm-l,‘ or the

some drugs. such as opium for instance. will cause this itching.

__ poliqn district of New York and ‘1 elsewhere have

from July 4. l

kept before theWvell-known Massey Harris Com- Di ’ l n,

minds o; on, young noooyo; tnoyilrany Just as he had been selectedfninlna 1o? Enisuojnrsfgolnsuuny 1101111 one sowing needs wmon w"! “penal; lgetCnnselggntive cnlntlililate for, The treatment for the local con-

n ario , _ - - 11110 11 1111111111111 11011111 11117’ 11 harveflirectnit demise: 01lglilefll1lléiltlbf2f-z1lglf1ti1fltgg1lellil1llfit1ll1lht1g1ii1igi 1ilarttl1ltg1kt1war1f1tg1i1 to bless or to curse. ‘Seeds of idle- for n Quonec oomnnnenoy, ‘three hflnrlluls of sulphur in u ness. seeds of studiousness, of dis- $11111" 11111111113111‘ Th“ 511111 1111111 11° an: l . "bl b z

oontonn of vnnny’ o‘ ‘moo’ of Cami it turn: out that Hon. Mr, Mclgngule ‘gob; ry as Dcssi c c ween icssness-all the sowing that h1g4?" :11‘ 5.1111135 bigoqood round man Stafltilibllills given in a similar or y o a egg over nin ‘pro. manner re likewise soothing. and vitably produces a harvest accord- gressive onponent Mn Leader mistarbii a; n dusting powdgf also lug to the sowing. Nor should our portage La Prglrlq l1 was givenqmpgigg fifiliyvflgiiffecgflnfo/B b

1o v v i _1 a ecu ° e11 men and “"1111” 101391 T1181’ 011! during the campaign that the used to quiet an itching skin. but

also are sowing. scattering seedsilntter. who had won this geglillllf0fllillliieiy many of these suffer-

by example. by daily conduct and'ag‘111151- 111111- Me1ll11e11 111 19Z1-1Y011111111111 are o1 1119 1111111111111 111119’ 111111 the soil in which they are sowing1111°11111111y 11111 111111111 s11°°e111111' 1111t1é1fgtl1l1eu11f1iollggeli1l1t11llf11;13115111183111.1111 1191 . . , - is the susceptible mind of ibcl:‘1“‘f‘e“°fd""‘1f 3181:0111 dim?“ °111P1'-i‘ lThie been idea dis] to chm/e V0111‘ , '- - . all o a as ga ne in fame piys clan ry an ocate the cause young. From their sowing otherslond om...“ by re_elecnng them. 1.118 itching skill and treat it ac- shall reap and in this thonghtlies gonsorvotivo loader along with yflflglilli-Zly-b ' M ' i ‘ cmeiu er w le it may not ho the awful responsibility which goodly number of supporters. {S.....ous_ n n. not a normal canon rests upon us" men and women. _ lilon. ilnil should he investigated. Donors anon roan, others anon map Au many gxpgcfgd and feared nolTherc is some underlying cause. the "benefits o! our careful sowlngnone “'17 111111 59111111911 a‘ de°1111V11l *_'-_*>i— others shall heal’ the consequences Zjzigflg over i112: 111 111° 111111117 81'.‘ ‘z . ous ,

got our careless or ‘Icrse than care-1lurgest grotipois Cfiihneitiitiirizt Daily gziectlops 1°95 5°w111g~ King Government's desire to lmld‘ _ i So far as our farms are conceru-‘on to power until Parliament meets 61111111111111 Readers 1 ied. "the harvest is past and tbsiseemfi 1° 11111"? 119911 110110911611 11y ”""“””T”"“"**'***. Eonmmer is ended" and while theithe Covernor General only under: Novomnor 9’ 1925

the stipulation that no time shall '

1081 in calling Parliament 1

‘harvest can not now be aitered.i ‘ to‘

iwe have learned many valuable‘ e " S1111111111'1‘1111)ED1'11G 1111a1151v°,l1ave been able to-discover. Then ed the neighborhood. but it was byl

l1 “ m‘ meet at the earliest przlciicable1111-‘1 1111511111 “11111811 01111" thee. 10 119911 . 1195mm 11' l" 111 We 1111!!’ 11r°1111~|l1i1l0 and that in the meantime nnlmue 111 1111 11111 111111111" 1111111111 91111" For our life's harvest we are con-lap i t t ' ' 1

‘. . 1’°"_"‘°" 1‘ 811111 116 111111111 l1 is; l’RAYER:—We trust tlic Lord ‘$181111? sowing. constantly reapinl-clllqw given nut from Ottawa thatwvitll all, for Thou are our Shcph- lconninntly lenmlng tnnl on we have a member elect can effectually re~11‘1'11. and We shall not want]

sown so have we reaped. and evell-i1111111 11111 S0111 11111111 111s 711111111 111111

tually cometh the harvest wlieiliggiin 101115131111 announced 1n 11161 nothing can be altered and weiunnactdzianzziltartliz;212i’: ntolortrmpnorglOAST NQ'lf‘:—1.liOflSi.kll0l thyself

en a no omorrow; or tlou uowest not 11111111 1111110 PMDed as we haveimorrrber could resign not“ pornmwhnt n. day may bring {ortll- Pro-

sown‘ |mont would meet ‘verbs 27:1.

November 10, 1925

EDITORIAL NOTES

i I . PRAYER;- . '1 i"! one aft" a member has “Lord. for tomorrow and its needs ifaflilned a by-electlon eannog be 1 11° 110111111)’; I

‘Literary thinking ls» llkclv iO;brOllqhi on uvvder so to as days. 11°” me- lnv God. from staining overshadow some of the lighternlependent upon its distance from1 S111 thinking in Charlottetown thlsime "111119-1- 11 may therefore he.‘ whiten ‘the middle of January next before;

.lbe opening of lhirliamcnt, In the 0 _ What is 8101118 to be rlone this‘1111°1‘111'1 a few of the defeated min-f “w 21.121111 11111 111E131 1111111 111181111 wlnlgl- 1o [urn Gomrnmeng P0|-|(l.;1l1l11111111 "11"" lllrefllly resigned andQOI-r richer stores than gems oi “no a skating fink ‘m: the chndn ose remaining will he anxiously; Bold

q _ .‘1l)0kif1gfnr now nenln |n which tnoyfince more with harvest song and ren. Many winters have slipped on" nossnny be Omcted‘ Th.“ Wm shout up on this yealy question. ' ‘consume time. Three or four 0111s 111111111111 111111111111 1111111111111 111111‘ lthose who are lllcky enough to mo.‘ , The fact that this is Thanksgiv-lceed at the polls will each takifour 1111:5311“ mother lng Day and a puibllg hollday has 101111180: of two or more departments Like Ituth among ‘her garnered "om ‘Imam ‘and so make shift to carry on 1111“ lflhfiatées"; t d] h

homo .;‘|~ _ '(1I'li[1 s u o goo y t in .

parts of the province attendill! lies 81111111111111’ 1111mm B111 1111111111e1llcr brow is bright with iliiztsumil

Prince oi‘ Wales College an op- 191""-

llortunity to nay their homes a1” D:11:"'1-1°" lily- Wlliiih 8O ViPJOh, favors old. yet HQVUI‘ now; much nnnrenqalod via“- wnlon wn- "1 "Yoccurrfldlnafwir dlvleionafih blessings with tllc sunshine trust will he as enjoyable as thc may make 11011111 18w 6111111111111 111 11111111

the realms no to pony strongthiThe hount overruns our dllw; hard worked students deserve. icml may lend to some omen“ re‘ Tile flilln ss shames our discon-

‘counts and further changes posiii- 10111- 0119 61911161111111? 111111 lliy- The decision of Premier King about ‘the clccuo-r. is that. ae mot-fund his colleagues to cling to pow-

, . tors now gland‘ neither lMr‘ Klngcr in the face of a shattering de-

nm, Mr. Joleoghen has a worhhmheat has produced a most unfavor- mjofity m,“ a" ‘In the Hon“ iable impression throughout the’ Anobher dimple elementary ‘fact mcountry and cannot fail to militate

Juspfor today."

A THANKSGIVING

rcsts and

given the students

simple We shut our eyes.

bloom on; We 111111111111‘. but the corn cars flll: We choose the shadow. but m9 gun That casts it. shines behind ils still.

llic boilers

And gives us. with our rugged soil. against them when another appeal The power tn make it Ellen lair.

that Mr. Kin’; tvvldently expect; to,“ mono to {no oonnu-y dorm“ tom/ind rlchcr fnuits to crown o-lr‘ toil. be “we torsw-ap oomoomng out onmntol. or 5pm“; as MW seems m.‘ ban silmmer-wediletl lildlltifl hear.

F l ll hiis policy for IPl-ogresalve support 1111 inevitwble. v I 1 10111 11;.1‘1:L1t1i1:£lf1..) 1111111111“

and Mr. Melghen will not and would not compromise. Hf the Progres» dives or any others come to Mr.»

ought to be? Are we continuing the building which they laid the foundation of three hundred years

Hon. Mr. Melgherva jngcmontfer. some olrwhich are new to Can- that Premier King it only m; lug. adian public life and perhaps none

~ ago? This is worth thinking about today as we’ sit at our well tilled tables. as we go to our churches to place of amusement. question- able or otherwise. among the poor. to visit the sick or otherwise spend the day. “(its ‘be thankful but let our thanksgiving be sane and in keeping with our blessings.

.___....¢~oa_.___.__. HARVIJT INDID

“The harvest is past nnd the slimmer is culled." We have sown

or or a minor“, group and h" novof them is more vital than the ques- 111611111111111 11111117 W111 61111111 1111 111111 flsht 1o ask for a second dissolu-i111111 111 1° W110 111111 111111 111° 115111 gel-mt to, advise Hill Excellency to dis-

‘tlon is an important one. The ‘Consorvanw 1solve Parliament in due time that

191N181’ llnes further‘ . And now Canada ill to be subject ‘man m“ when he m" that "the 111111111111" 11111111 B1111 W111 be decided

to Politlcs-lrl-Pawn says the "l-lali- Prlmg Mlnlgger knows m,“ n" ‘"111 ""1°11 "111 11411191111 1111011 111s 116- fax Herald. The shop of the Cabinet had no such alternative of 01111011’

"Three Balls" in which the pawn- 511M111"! a second dissolution and TIII o-rrnn is run munch or . m! l. to be oono 1. pruned W" ‘could not get another dissolution Pmttfllllts.

_by ‘Robert iForke of Brandon. Mr. i” ""111" ‘"1" 1"" "“""‘1- 1111'

appears to be sound constitutional Forks has twenty-tw t . ft ‘"11 l" 1' Irllrrllly Minn d. ° 1111' 11°" idoctrlne. but does it not also lin-i Otters may he seen n 111:» In nie

is the Progressive ‘Pawn Shop. Form], ‘not Mn Momnon he]. fnuydtlver Thames. and they ari- they are favors handed over by tile defeat- ‘Insured that the Governor Generall‘:_':‘1_';‘""'_nn1t';' "at? '11 ""11"" '1'"' ed Kins lurlv the Pawn Shop will W011" 1'61"" 10 11'1"" I 18001111 1111 The "our" In ‘nothing hut a inf‘! make advances of support in Par- i'°1‘111°11 11 111° P19111111? 11911011 1111'

The otter is not nearly iin rim- in Ing-

lild have reaped and. n we lovri 0d. no have we reaped. 11am is ..-i m“ 11 1'

1ciimcs Of Maniacs H orrify New York

Millions of people in the metrop-

recently been shocked and horrified by the crime of Harrison Noel. which was quite u revolting as the crfme of /Loeb‘ and Leopold. with which it’ m several points in common. Noel is an eighteen-yenr-old youth. the sou of a prominent New York lawyer, and was regarded as clever. But l couple of years ago he suddenly attacked his father with a ‘hatchet. and on this account was sent to an asylum. He was passed from there into another institution and then into a third. Lately he was releas- ed in the custody of his father. Though moody and‘ peculiar at times his parents evidently had no fear of him. though any psyghiat- rist would have known that the mental malady from which he was suffering was a progressive one and was certain to-get worse rath- er than better. He got the notion that he needed $4.000 and he plan- ned to abduct the little daughter of a wealthy man in Montclslr. New Jersey. and hold her for ran- som. He made his ‘plans. carefully. going over the ground he meant to traverse later on, and it "was the fact that on one of these scouting expeditions his,car was seen and remembered that led eventually to his arrest. ' '

. A Hideous Crime.

He needed a car for the commis- sion of the crime. but appreciating the danger of driving his own car. he concluded that the best and saf- est thing to do would be to murder some other car driver and take possession. So he sent a message to a garage. and while he wasihe- ing driven along a lonely road he drew a. revolver and murdered the chauffeur. He then hid the body and drove away with his car. A short time afterward he drove along the street where his intended victim lived. and found her playing with some other little girls. J-le seized

one of them. Mary Daly. not the 1child he was after. and drove away. . ll-ie was pursued, but he opened fire i iand escaped. He drove several imiles into-the countryand then

taking the little girl. out of the car.

_ the more culpable. since apparent-

Ibean brought to Justice for it. The

he should‘ llevormave been liberat- ed. A day or two later New York- ers read of another crime by "a de- mented man in Staten island. The victim of the murder was Adam Luknski. a delicatessen dealer. His body lay in the roadway. and on the curbstone near him sat Stephen Krynovoak twirling a revolver’ in

murder and said that seven years ago Lukaski had struck his moth-

been waiting for a chance to re- venge himself evar lince. . _ - ‘I Tigers Turmd Loon.

it appears that some years be- fore. Mrs. Krynovoak and Lukaski had a dispute about a small sum of money, which led to the man being charged with assault. He was cleared. hut the son was firmly convinced that his mother had been struck. Later on at her request he was confined in an asylum. where he remained for seventeen months. At the end of that time and after a thorough examination he had been released on parole and re- turned to his old hime. 'l"llere again the" idea of revenge took posses- sion of hirn and he resolved to kill Lukaski whom he followed about for two or three days until he got tho chance to shoot. These three crimes could have been avoided. in each case the prospective mur- derer was in the hands of the auth- orities. and in each case had given. proof that he was dangerous. Tile physicians who released Noel were

ly they did lint give him a thorough linzll examination as did those who turned Kryuovoak loose. The pos- sibility. that there may be scores of persons of like mentality now walking about the streets is what is terrifying many nervous New York citizens today. ‘i

Such crimes as those committed by Noel are usually the result of perverted sex instincts. New York bus seen scvcral of them. in which the victims were either women or children. Crimes against children seem of all crimes the most diabol- ical. alid tho city still shudders when the murder of Irving Pickel- uy is recalled. It occurred nearly two years ago and nobody has

four-anll-n-half-year-old child was lllred from tile sidewalk in front of‘

1he forced her to walk before him , into the woods and shot her in the] {back for no reason that the police.

‘he returned home and amused him-f [self by playing the piano for some ‘hours. His family remarked that ihe seemed in particularly good: spirits. in the meantime the alarmi had beenogiven and police were scouring the country. They had the number of the car. which had been abandoned by Noel. and inferred that it had been driven by the mis- sing chauffeur. whose body had not yet been discovered. Presentlythe car and then the body were found." but there was no trace of Mary or her abductor. '

Police Broke Him Down

Attention was directed to Noel for the reason mentioned. qnd be was arrested. He was cool and phlegmatic. but astonished the po- lice by saying that he knew where Mary Daly was. He offered to tcll for $4.000 in cash. The distracted father offered him what money he had in his pockets. hut it was not enough. and Noel refused tn take a cheque. His mother wept with him and begged him to tell what he knew. -but he refused. and baf- fled his inquisitors as long as they fenced with him. Then a deter- tive, feigning anger. threatened to kill him if he did not confess. and Noel broke down. He led the police to the place where the body lay. Ho has since recanted his confes- sion and no doubt there will be a fight made for his life. but there is no reason to doubt that he will be returned. to an asylum from which