l i

0

__ _, .,.,,,,- .----.~...-._.-._;- ...

Notes by the; Way

2 f .

President-W. Chester Q. IcLure. ll. P. Vice-Iranian Secreiary-Lieut. Col. b. A. MuKinnon, D. 8. 0. I-ldltor and llnnnglug IJlrector—J. It. llurneft Assoc-lulu l2diloru—k'risnk Willker nml l). K. Currie

Morning Daily (founded i887! $5.00 tier year (in advance) delivered. $550 pa: you (In ldranca) mailed in (‘anada and United ltntu.

‘ B. Burnett

Courage is the thing, said Bil James Barrie, in his rectorial ad- dnsa w the students of st. Andrew's University. All goes i! courage goes.

MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931

-. your: all“... JjgggInMD Q2;

What saya our glorious Johnson of courage: “Unless a man has that vir-

tnixis of old age.

To Rehabilitafe China

sording to the Vancouver Province in

I leading article on the subject, it is l 0f 3'9"“, lml°$ CWPh-‘d Wm‘ the entirely possible tlinLarislng from his 5PM: mm (‘an enjoy n- ‘lould be a lengthening of ;(ll'f‘.’il‘lll"$fi and dl.=3l)ill[_\'. If oiiri is to

vL-iccianada ivillsrll l0l)l)l)0.000biisli- P1113‘ a biifllvii. ilsofwheat. But ihatmzivbconlyan incidental of lll5 conferences, if plans being ivorkccl out in l/iiiiloii and O‘- taiva come into llrlllll. UF'li.l‘(l lllll wheat deal is a great piojcct, initiat- d l7 Hon. H. H. Stercns, Canada's minister of trade mid commerce, for the granting of a biliicu-dniiii- iiinii t-o China, designed to rciiistit-e the

H70 allotted

‘must l?!‘ ivnrtli the living. Sonic pro

go hciwirl

values of 5mm. an through the ol._lll1l‘ll‘ intimates. But. for rill that, the

Tlicrc is !ll8".(‘l‘ for further reflec- Hm], Hefbgft M M81191; 11cm] of , lion in the fact that a Berlin surgeon Canada's embasy to the Orient, has ivho ivfls export M rejuvenation and been Sen; m 9111M on a yea; 1115,10- 1 had iirittcn a book, “The Conquest. of rnatic and commercial mission. Ac-lOId A293‘ ‘HS take" his me at the y age or thirtyqflght‘ Mere prolongation “when the eve is cool.’ Pray for it.

pic lll!‘ loih to fairc tlic luyiiii: down ,of lllfll‘ PXFLPlICC at any age. \i'hilc ‘oilicrs dread to think of a day when. ltheir strenilih gone and usefulness purl, [llf‘_\' lli2i_\' bu i-iinibcmrs upon lllll‘ eiiitli iiiitl il hfillffif? U1‘ ""9 w

tue he has no security for preserving any other." We should thank our breator three times daily for cour- age instead of for our bread, which, if we work, is surely the one thing we have a. right to claim of Him. This courage is a proof of our immortal- ity greater even than gardens

HEART DISEASE

profession has not been able to figh it more successfully.

"Vlfho rise from prayer a better man doesnt start in the his prayer is answered." Be not only ginnlng._ The heart courageous, but light hearted and gay. organ working clay ~ able to do its work Live for something, do good and of handicaps. lcaveibeliind you a monument of vir-

span, life ' can never destroy. Write your name in kindness, love and mercy, on the hearts of those you come in contact with year by year. You will never be forgotten. Your name‘. your deflds. will be as legible on the hearts you leave behind. as the stars on the brow of evening. Good deeds will shine as the stars of heaven.

fection. or carrying

inflammation there often results fib-

a" ‘ind mun" to _,la,.,, C11,,“ “on i PXPCCll-Elfill of lift‘ is extending. rous or sear tissue such as follows l1 " ' ' ‘ l _ . -» " -- ~ _ her feet" so completely that <l'..- is,“ l ililliilifi t0 lllfillCill still illifl igrcritvrl “is are not sent into this world to limb- Bnddlltilis fibrous tfotllllif, lliiairit _» '~ ~-: i~ . l besides, ‘do anything into viliich we cannot m3 “rm” ‘e ‘a ‘e5 U e '

become a huge and plThllIiblE lilillliflb “"““l“‘=“ 0f m’ l‘ m‘

‘m, Brmsh’ Canadian and Amcrmax, ‘ society is kiiidci" ti» the aged than it “ca, . l used to be. It provides so many inter-

Premler Bennett hinted at tlic pro- _‘ 951mg mums t“ make B‘ ma“ or we“ jest m hand when, he imimmcd‘ m ill1ll'i \\'L*-ll to keep alive, in new inven- m3 Regina speech ma, some cram ‘ tzvns, fresh movements of thought, ‘nangements might ha‘? m he made : iurtliei- conquests o! nature and time. to enable china to buy Cumin: - The vcry environment of the tiny rc-

wheat in large qlladllllwi. lie did not. Vi mfomvs "he mmml’ dgelfioomd u“ l

attempt w outline the Yo“, j,.l,fl.pst_ .\Zlili‘L to preserve oiic‘s being, if only mg and sulpendous ma" which‘ ac; to Sce and mnrvcl at the wonders cording to the Vancouver Province ' ‘ml the busy minds of men create’ ls now being (ll3-~L‘ll§.‘~(‘fl in lionrloml New York, Washington llllll Oitriivu for the rehabilitation of >ll\'(‘i' midi the gencml reorganization Ur 021mb. , Last tlillllll€l‘ n iiunibci" of licad- al trade and mzirkcts. l "waters firm“ ‘public ‘Schools in Eng-

Gencrany_ (he plan is to can m_ v luiz: and Scotbmtl visited Canada. for gem“. the five llic purpose of considering a plan lords of china, fighting amongst maintaining

lviircrsitics of Canada

l lcizilzitg" \\'i.ll' , presently arc

or six \\'ll‘.‘l‘Cl)_V graduates cf tiicir schools miglit iiitli bciieiit migrate t0 Can- nclu lOl‘ Llicii" university c0u.i‘scs,_t-hc icica being iii.it thcv would after- -\\'1il'(l.‘i scitlc licrc. Tin: result of their

ii-iio tlic-iiisclics and‘ ariiiics totalling ilircc iiiiliioii mcn living; by piliugc cli the population. Thc PIUJCCL to "sell"

1.3

the Chinese leaders ivith the idea that ‘ jollnw-lnlgs is now Mmnshed m l 4 ¢ ' -

cvcryone vsouicl be infinitely better: Wmlpmcl‘ fmm‘ n’ ‘s entirely mm

off ii the ClllllCcc armies vcre ium- l mmldalmii" v

cd into niousriul uiiii- Uill‘l“.ill" ull‘ Insulin“ m m: ‘wncy are ex

‘HO! lib.

grcxit public

2f pcacc. can thus be attiiincil, 'tlicii l do“ Times by H’ H‘ Hcmmmg‘ a ~ ,' b _ f m British committee ‘know not which way to tum. Biitain and the United Suites would i ‘mm C‘ n c ’

l . i . t . jointly airciiigc a, loan of a lllOllsillld ; “mil h“ ‘ulmcsl rm "5' million dollars l0 bc spout lll upciiiiig; l "lib-c lemme W‘ Cmlndélh

, i moi; iiiiprcsscs visi ors is c

China. by railway and liigiiivojys and? dévclopfll same o; lmtiunapry; 1i, by lending support to various scliem- l is iii ffifl rfliiidiy rlsvfllopihg a. cul- '-s t0 brim: ‘lbfilll. llil cm of orlcrlyl mm of H“ mm’ Much though ma‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘ i i 'ili,i' icrv close to that of the tiviliziition throughout nation czl Slilll i‘; iii oilici" ‘vain: a 3y this means, it 1s bclicvczl, ii huge-

llu: btiiii of British and North Am- l ericoii tradition. metamorphosed to . ixenue of trade for wheat and other‘ suit the climatic conditions and l - i l" * t "stir fihri Domin- iiestern products would be provided 5°C‘? mm“ m” " ° lflll. lor many years to come. The project as outlined is a stu- , t pendous 0119' and Canada's part’ fm-l c0 ia ricoi diiisioiis the Maritimes l i’ ' ) l ' ' ‘, - , ancially, in the undertaking would .' in g; L I B i and the G vl 11W EllCB HS l1 necessarily have to be siniill. Also, it l W t" H r d m I k m “a ct". \ :1 ' 1 “ ac ‘ii - would take time. The bcncm to Can- l i -L 1 a on , 1g _ ldltlOll and all that patina of culture ma, however, in the event of even a 1 H h I d I its ce. Partial success cannot be disputed. ‘:1 C trim yhage can pm 3 n“ . ' s s, - The western Provinces would have i pace By Me an came xles‘ a ltality. and an optimism which is ex- the advantage of chcap water rates v _ from the Pacific coast and if a sure trcnmy Ilcrrcshlng" Mn Kunming . dd : and Ialfl market in the Orient were a s available for the western wheat crop it would enable the Dominion Gov- ernment to concentrate iimn the a:- ricultural problems of (Qr-utrai and Eastern Canada and the building up of trade via the Atlantic seaboard ports. In any event the result of the propmll to rclinbiiiiaiv China ivlll be watched with the grcalcst interest throughout the world.

Mr. l-lcnimiiig goes on to discuss

"It is difficult to overestimate the importance of the role played l~i_v lhfi Canadian university in the development. of the country and the moulding of Canadian ideals. These ideals are distinctive; they are iicithci" British nor American, as is icry apparent to the most cas- ual visitor. However the education which they supply’ may compare iviili that of olclci‘ universities in Eiiropc, it is absolutely in kecpiiii: ivith the need: of the country. It is therefore, obvious that for a young man who wishes to make Canada his home a course at, a Cuiiarliaii lllll\'l‘l‘Sll_V is the finest l‘l'i"lltliflllf)ll for his career and will prove mu:li more useful than even a degrrc from Oxford or Cam-

i hi-idrr."

The Science nf Living

Some years ago a physiologist af- firmed that men and women of more than forty arc past lliPll‘ prime. 71in; Editorial [Vales "too old at forty" rpmplrx is cftoiil llic source of prciiiritizrc rlriclmc.

09¢ of tlic little recognized factors of curly SPT‘4".*CA‘lif‘C iv izcgloct of lll"‘l-l tal oxcrcL-c. lvlciitiil iiilvrtia lllli (‘ill’- tailcd iiiaiijv liirs, \\lli"l'tiili lliviltlllllJl

developed into something like an old-time blizzard. Pvdi sli-iviis

j F:i‘.iii'(l-i_\", storm l

yesterday walked to ,cliiii'<-li lliroiiaii aisles of snoivbanks.

l " . I ii we arr I») believe those v-"no ought , to know ivhat they are talking about, ll‘I'3.l'l1lC ofj ("mam will he one of the first couii- licaiiii. lvlaiii/ llZl"l-\'."'il"r§.l1L' svlFrilJtll‘. lTlPp- lo url hack to normal prosperity.

!i('ll\'ll_V m‘ tlir: mind lms prstyionrvl 1Z1» signs of ’-"l\ lily.

l"il."l'f‘fl iii lifc is a thinkers linve ll\f‘(| to :iii li'lVéillC"(l|‘ _-¢-_- "c. lliPllv/‘Iiigll iiagiiaiioii rcarts mil M F. Tuiiikins, traffic manager of liig l}i‘dll_\’ iunr ims Jllillllil, iii tliriiliin C. N. R. for lho Atlantic region, i :21:- dcgrr: as gricf or ivurry. 'l‘iic anticipates .1 considerable increase flilLifilllfll‘ athlete is oitcii old oeiorc| this your lll Maritime tourist traffic. his timc; the intellectual athlete has Ho bases this expectation on two qsiirially a much better chance oilcoiisidci-atlons-the passing of the

lzngci-Zty. We should oim zit harmon-lliusiiicss depression and the improv-

prevents them from c'osiiig properly and a “leakage" occurs.

l put our hearts.

We have certain work to do for our bread and that is lo be done stren- ,uoiisly: other work to do for our own jlcielight and that is to be done heart- lily; neither is it to be done by halves ,or shifts, but with a. will: and what is ‘not worth this effort is not to be done

entire heart muscle instead of the in- side lining and the heart loses its pou l‘ to squeeze the blood out into tlic circulation.

In former days heart disease was often not. discovered until the indivi- dual applied for life insurance and was usually rejected.

. at all.

in wishing that the "present Gov- ease is knuwn steps are taken m

emmem may come to a speedy and prevei‘ it and so heart clinics are:

various cities l

unlamented end," Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin is thinking of the prosperity and happiness of tho people of the United Kingdom and not of the feel- lirigs of Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Lloyd ‘George and their immediate follow- icrs. For them it does not look like a happy New Year.

being established in and preventive work is started with tlic children.

reii‘s Health Clinic, Chicago, ClTlpll-i nsiccs the necessity of early cxaminw atioii of children from birth and after nil acute infections. As heart disease occurs with, and immediatelyf following such simple ailments as‘

More failures in the world can b0

LIISSENING THE AMOUNT OI‘

With heart disease standing at the top of the list as a cause of death you may wonder why the ‘medical

As a. matter of fact heart disease heart iii the be- is a wonderful mid night and against rill sorts

What really happens is that trou- _ iii- that the storms of tide and time ble starts elsewhere in the body. in the teeth, tonsils, largo intestine, or ESQWBW flVB 0011575 Bi the best fill‘ from an acute ailment iikc scarlet . 501115 lll 431116880- fevei" or rheumatism and the blood. containing the organisms of this in- the material these organisms manufacture, reach- es tlic heart. and inflammation starts. As you know wherever tlierc is an

Often the inflammation affects the,

Now that the cause of liciirt rlis-'

| The Carncgics Dr. P. Roscnblum of the Child--

mar FOUR ' m, , ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN ovungrm TllE GIIABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

The Public Forum

lib calamari opal for the ilbeanlu by correspondent ofqncationaof intemt Tish Charlottetown Gunlhn does not necessarily undone tin Qllaiouofoorrspoflluntl.

"lIADY-TO-WEAR" PELT!

Bin-In conversation with fox ranchers, in the Middle West of the United States, ‘I have ascertained that the most progressive now mar- t ket their pelts as a ‘ready-to-wear" article, thus reserving for themselves the-profit hitherto absorbed by the “fur manufacturers."

Skilled operatives are employed by the Fox Ranchers Association for this purpose, Mid a representative sells direct to the trade.

Fox scarves range from one hund- ‘red and fifty to three hundred and

This information may be of value. to the fox ranchers. of our Island. _ I Mil, Sir, etc. IIENRY WARWICK. Fortune Bridge, P. E. I. Chicago, 1ii., U. S. A. Jaii. 6th, 1931 __________

Origin of Surnames

Carnegie

This is the surname of the Earls ‘of Soutliesk. The surname of this an-

4w

.A'?’I:ifetifit'e’s v ‘Peace of Min?!

EAR for our children's future

F ...fear passingon andleaving

wife and loved ones to facewani:

and privation. Isn’t it worth 51c. a

day to banish such fears forever from your mind?

“Only 51c. a day," you say? Yea . 0o and if you are under 35 years of age it will be even less. For 51c. a clay is the rate a man age 35 would pay on a $10,000 Great-West Minimum Cost Policy-the cheapest permanent life insurance you can buy.

The ‘Great-West MINIMUM COST/

l clam family was originally Balinard,

f cicrived from lauds iicar Arbirlot. The rsrlicsi. record of the family occurs circa 1230 A. D., when Gocelynus dc ‘Btlllllllllfd is witness to several deeds between the Abbeys of Arbroath and l Balmcrino. About 1280 John dc Balin- iiard, c. grandson oi‘ Goceiyiius iJocc- lyni, cxcambcd the lauds of Balin- ard. or Balinharcl, for the lands of‘ Carnegy or Carnegie. and assumcdl the name of Carnegy of that llk. oi‘ Angus have pro- duced throughout the ceiiturlcs many men distinguished in laiv, letters and "arms. Authorities regarding the Car- ncgics--"Baiionage ‘ of Angus and; Mourns"; "Land of the Lindsaysfil "Mcmorials of Angus and Mourns“; '

POLICY

enables you to carry more insurance than would be possible with anyother form of life plan.

Premium Rates per $1,000 of Insurance Ag: l‘- ' Ale Pnmium Z5 $13.80 4O $22-35 3O 15.80 45 27.50 35 18.55 5O 34-4-0

GREAT-

I, q br111|,i,.l\§ i ’l'.ll.'ii~ from an nit cl;- in tlic Lon- lif they keep on plodding and plug-

he universities of tlic “three main things he Says: In only one year since

anything, against anybody." If so, it

l traced to a. poor start than to absolute ‘incompetence on the Dart of the in- ldividual. 1n‘ every walk of life there

are thousands of mcn and women , who cannot succeed because they are ,5 trying to do something for which they I are not fitted. Poor unfortunatesi lThey waste their lives either because ' ' they will not quit, vainly hoping that

.ging they will win. or because they

l It is refreshing to find a well in- g formed American writer discuss Great iBi-itain in an informed way and to lfind as some American writers have ‘not found that Great Britain is not lllODElGSSIY on the rocks. Raymond IlGTDmSWllIg iii a recent issue of Har- lpei-‘s Magazine after a visit to Eng- lland, concludes that the old country lis in a much better condition finan- lclally, industrially and otherwise, than has been printed. Among other

[the War, and there is some doubt Iahout that one exception, have the British imported as much in goods and services as they have exported. Despite the two million unemployed, as many men are at work in Great Britain today as in 1913, the most prosperous year in the history of the nation, The balance is being natural- ly achieved, and may be reached iri ten years.

The world know! now, better than it appeared to know five years ago. that the reduction or limitation of armaments is a difficult matter, that if the task is left to military and nav- al experts it will never be done, and that the politicians are fertile in ob- Jcctlons. It has been made clear be- yond lareadvcnture that the Kellogg- Briand pact is as yet only a. scrap of paper as far as aiding disamiument is concerned, and that the two Gov- ernments which sponsored the pact still lead the armament race. It is worth while to have had these dem- onstrations clearly made, even if the years spent in making them leave the problem of disarmament pretty much where it was.

The suggestion that Sir George Parley be made President of the Pri- vy Council, to relieve Premier Bennett from certain exacting routine duties, is well worth carrying out. The fact I that the Prime Minister is doing two or three men's work with conspicuous ability, is no reason why he should be required to continue to do so.

Speaking at a political banquet in the City of Quebec, Hon. L. A. David contended that the result o! the Rd- ersl election last July was not really a defeat for the Liberal party. "Any Government," he said, "would have been defeated in like circumstances. The verdict was the murmur of those people who would have voted against

l'.:.' ilcztlopnieiit cf |JO'.ll mind iznrl cd liotcl accommodations iii lhc Mari- bazly if we wish to defer the symii- time Provinces.

Q

was very similar to the verdict that substituted l

4 lwardens "Angus and lvfcai-ns"; "The scarlet fever and tonsilitis. cvcry - child should

_ 4 .Scot:. Peerage"; History of the Car-l _ be calcfuny "ammcduicgies," hy William Fraser. These; before he is let out of bcrl. E

"ASS

\. ‘ l

iHLylD KJFFIC E.‘

u RAN c

'WIN

greater or leas extent. remember the cattle

sbdicatlril it in whole or in part. As the RAW-l Bank economist pointed out in his latest report, Canada 9x- Pvrtod 120,000,000 pounds of bacon to hhe British maflcet in 1924, but not mom than 20,000,000 pounds this you-true avenge mice or bacon in the two yeais was substantially the mime, but wheat was ‘l5 per cent.

bflrlvy. the most important grain for the bacon hot’. was two and o. half times the price now prevailing.

course, engaged in the production of animal products, but not many l8 there might, and quantity is an important. factor in aniexport market. If We an to regain the British market and hold ‘it we must,’

have quantity, quality and a steady of supply. This demands organization:

It deuialida a national agricultural P011037. I

‘ -books should bc found in any of our The second important preventive,‘ measure is keeping the child iii bed‘ and quiet after an illness. As you . know; as soon as a youngster is ovcr the acute condition of any ailment he wants to get up and around, and.

stcrs. too soon after any ailment. is a cause , of a large proportion of the cases of, heart disease. This is a, lesson for all‘ adults also.

iiold: or other points of liifcction in,‘ children showing any heart invoYvc-, nient. l

The Wheat Problem,

(Vancouver Province) . Whether the costs of production in Canada can be reduced ta a. point which will enable us to compete successfully with Russia and the Argentine is a matter virhioli calls for some research and experimentm tim. Perhaps mechanized farming q will help some. Perhaps some aid will be found in the use of fertilizers. q And perhaps there are other factors that will apply. ‘Pliere appears to be good reason to believe. however, that at least, a partial solution of the agricultural problem lies in marketing more grain in the ton-n of’ animal products. Ali the time we have been complaining because tine British people have not been buying our wheat there has been s. market in Britain for cheese, butler. beef. ems. and bacon which we have not been supplying. We llllmlled this market once, to a We even fought hard to get it, as those who embargo will recall. But of late yearswehavebeen