w.

T‘. "rams ruun

cmtonsrovlu summit?

llifiéiliiiiifi

' apparently is to coerce the people. to enforce the law‘. there is no men- t

v-s»...

d” an your ‘(II Qdvsnu) mulled Ins-sins lull: (fended tun u.“

Incident-W. Chester l. Ila-Lars. P leaning-Heat. Col. D Idllor and llsnugor-J. B. llurnate.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929

Notes Bflhe Way

This is St. George's Day-tho Patron Saint Day of En3lnnd—lflfl characteristically enough it passes an but unnoticed. The LO-D-E. Will b! entertained by Mrs. Hearts, the wife of the Liana-Governor. and-well. that is about al-l. What more do y?" want’? the gverggg Englishman would / ask. and that ends the matter. so far as he is concerned.

ll Uunldn uni United rites»

pg 7;" up Qflellwl) delivered Tleo-Pu-aldruk-J. It. llurron. . A alnlalnnon, D I. 0.

Assonlsls KdlIoh-I). K. (‘urns

This is characteristic we say} and

LEGISLATIVE DEBATES

To those who attended the Legis- istive sessions and heard the de- bates on the different measures pre- sented to the House, the verbatim reports now being published will only revive a memory, and not a

pleasant one. To the men and Women‘ . . throughout U16 Prflvince- Wilt) h"? spective eye on the history of such‘

had but fragmentary summaries of the proceedings. these reports will be a revelation. a revelation of unpre-

cedented lmbQI-‘lliil’ 9n "if! P!" °1'gcnti. The Duncan Commission madeiter dagoes. To him all Whit/Q 191k!-

those in whose hands the adminis- tration of the affairs of the province; now rests. The situation in many in-: stances was ludicrous at the time and . laughed at but when we rccali the: fact that the procecd-ngs, the cxperin menting. and the reasons P795911!“ by the Leader of the Government and his lieutenants. have to do with the welfare and the happines (pres-, mt and future) of the people. the thing is no joke. Many Liberals as well as Conservatives are now seriously ask- ylg, athere is it all going to end? The debate on the amendments to the Prohibition Act, published in full m yesterday's and Saturday's issues of The Guardian. requires no com- merit. It speaks for itself and shows amamng ignorance of law, of justice on the

and even of common-sense part of the promoters of these am- endments. Sections enacted last year contrary to the advice of the Oppo-, sition, have been 110511195» °T 5m‘ ended with additions or subtrac- tious, b1 way of "tryins 1'» in H11- othcr way." and without any 5W0‘ itc line oi direction. It would BDPBKY as if the Prohibitonsts, so-calied. were acting upon the advice either of zealots or of enemies with no de- finite ideas of their own. The aim

everyone who ha; studied the sub- W“ ‘NIEPEXDENCE TMEAT‘ t ject will admit it. Col. a. n. c. Ful- rziwo hm. n. s. 0.. in nu book "The Re-

Iformaticn of War" wrotevthis of the

The proposal emanating from thciEilglll-ilh “ldietnh d h‘ in two long . . " ave wa c e m .

Liberal Senate at Ottawa, that Prince I wars struggling against odds’ and I gEdtvard Island should become an ap- ‘have lparntrto apprgcitiliée ‘latdsorlgiivgllsi

_ '. _. i, d h ztiings. an

[panage of Nova Scotia, will not meet , figural; He is a man who possesses lwith any favor among those of our Isuch nmural pride of birth, that. ‘ People who are able to cast a retro- y igxzgtsxsezhtgexiefgltgrgg’1403352555: He divides humaniéy. ipto twoacliass; , _. t .. Englishmen an nzgers. n 0 Immements. Our experience sincefge second class some happen to be ’ Confederation is not such as to make i black and otherdsfivhiteélflte onslgt con; , ldec ds to eren ae a We!

us yearn ‘or another par" sub m- '1 these‘ sub-classes by calling the lat- I tsid n littl island are such.

plain what we had incurred underigicn‘ ethgeuvig ha: learnt naming‘ that Union and the revelation of its l yet he is tolegagt. gpleganti as! hte ._ ,. , .'ldbt0h osccasnflct many dsadtantalgcs will make us , ranged n; vice D1, contempt to a huh pause before we repeat the expcri- y virtue, and cn thésdvirtue is the Brit-

, ,,.- ‘lshE 1* foune. n-ent. Thcrc would b. practically‘! “Haxzézécnnufln! 1010a“. through

nothing raved by combining the zcv- sheer power of domination he has be- come the prince of rulers, and

and something ought about this

‘crnments of the two provinces andi

we would be cursed by the lack of, first hand supervision of public works l

through sheer refusal to be defeated by nlggers the master of improvi- sation. He is always there. for the tsun never sets on his Empire. but he

and the loss of public interest in our 51s net-e,- ready, Fordreaiditngss :50: . - ..,'r-. oosefeaxxanwa as . mm aflmrs‘ The dommant’ partmr i sue ggiglishman, to be afraid of? I-Ie

would fix the taxes. another matter .15 an mmmattqn or Kin; Henry V, and every battle he fights is an 58in‘

which would not be acceptable to ou. tum" n I people. Considering these things; ‘ ‘F: u‘ Enflm‘ - d b‘. n t e that Tlwush W1" l! ° . time can ibe m? fir‘: wagon: 26m.“ [Soldier this. delineation is equally such l “n on “cu e ,true of all Englishmen. Wherever ment-—though our self-seeking poli- Engmhmek go may carry England

tieinns may be prepared to sell us for and ha. Hm.“ with them They go their own PUYP°5<=5~ out into the world u they go on to We are said to be heading towards a cricket pitch-to enjoy themselves.

bankruptcy. There is some truth in {Thfly d0 mt so‘ Eli to T250311; tog ' s; r

this but only as the result. oi the gcnaw‘ °r w “v z m -

, _ i a I 1m is that wherever they go they do re-

mnfidmlnmratflon or L m" Io c‘ form. they do recreate, they do civi-

111115- Britain P05111118 "We" an a1‘ tlize. By leaving others alone, and by most lmpossbile burden. is on the ‘asking for nothing more than an or- road to recovery and this year shows i daily liie- thBy have midi! 0'91""

a surplus.

with a strong Conservative gov- ernmen tin power in this province practicing economy, and a. vigorous prosecution oi our claims at Otta- wa, together with a business-like ac- counting oi all expenditure. we could

ticn of temperance, and no evidence sf it in the proposed legislation. nor 0e ‘there any evidence throughout the Province cf diminution of the evils of the IZQUO!‘ traffic. Police Court re- ports for the past rear Show M1 i"- crease o; 3° pa; Cant in arrests for

runkenness over those of the PYBV" lous year. This is not encouraging. but tvatchlng the fran.ic efforts oi the law makers, it is about What might be expected: In any @359 We would urge upon our readers and es- pecially those of them, and they are

temperance. to verbatim reports

many, who desire read carefully the of the debate on this quwtivn- and form their judgments accordingly-

Further evidence of the helpless- ness oi the government will be found in the extended report of the debate cn the Istimatcs which begins in The Guardian this morning.

THE POTATO srruarion

At present there is a somewhat stronger demand for potatoes in the Province. The strengthening is due it i; said to indications of a partial failure ni the early potato crop in the Soothers United States and to speculation. As southern potatoes will be on the market shortly and in less

do equally well in the future as we ‘have done in the past under similar lfavorable circumstances.

The trouble is that Liberal gov- fernmcnts are forgetting the old vir- jtucs of thrift and integrity. “Keep- fing up with the Joneses‘ ‘is as ruin- jous for governments as for individ- ,u:\ls. especially when there is ready

recourse to the money lender to meet ithe bills for extravagance.

EDITORIAL NOTES

y Reading the verbatim reports of

lthe debates in the‘ provincial legis-Z

i ‘lature during the recent session is as

l thrilling as one of Conan Doyle's dc- tective 's.ories. There is however no [prospect of the usual finale. "they {were married and lived happily ever ‘after!’

I The dogs in Charloztetotvn do not tappear to have suffzrcd any dimin- iution from the conclusion recently larrived at that "something ought to lbe done.‘ ‘So far as we can learn it yhas only been done to two dogs. and they by no means the worst of the jcanine fraternity.

f The crow cusses are in full force and :ln full voice ,at early morn and dcwy eve in Victoria Park. broadcasting ttheir joy at the arrival of SW10!»

quantities than usual the buyers are h“ mum which do no,‘ dam to so

prosperous. and with prosperity has come contentment. ‘They do not es- tablish law and order to improve toihers, but because without it they iare put to personal discomfort, and for an Englishman to be so placed lby a nigger is something which real- ity shocks him. i .i___. ‘ An Englishman loves his leisure, Itherefore. wherevenhe goes he plays ihis games and builds his clubs. They ,erc not a hard-working race. but in ltrade they generally excel others, tbecause their word is inviolable. If you are honest you can afford to be .iazy. but if you are dishonest you ‘have go‘. to work hard. Englishmen drove reulizcd the truth of this, but‘ imany barbarains have not: hcnce the ffflqlicncy of English commercial suc- cesses and of their commercial fail. ures. They are a ‘dominant race by birth rather than by education or intention. In no country in the world are tbirth and breeding so all powerful as ‘tin England. What an Englishman ‘feels in this respect may be sum- marized as follows: ‘ A man of breeding. if he is not honest and honourable, has so much to lose socially that birth and posi- tion normally compel him to be hon- ‘est and honorable. A "common" man.‘ however able, has few or none of these privileges to lose. His tal- enis may b: remarkable. but unless they are balanced by honour they may become far too remarkable for other pcople's liking, Two gang-r“- ticns passed through public schools. which are not centres of lcaming in England, but courts of honour, the English consider the minimum time wherein to produce a gentleman. and to the English. a gentleman is a man who can be trusted. who cannot be btibcd, who does not cheat at cards, who does not drop his "it's". who goes to church in a top hat and wijo con-

calling in as much old stock as they will think will be required to meet demands. Shrewd buyers "9 FY9937‘

_ lng for this by purchasing the old

7 stock which is certified. I Many enquiries are being received by buyers in this province and odors of 35 to 40 cents per bag are being made ior delivery a month hence. This is s consider-bis ad- vance over prices recently paid. Inquiry at the office of the Potato Iiroivsrs‘ Aleocistio elicits infor- mation that is not so optimiltic Mr. u of opinion that the rise is . ‘ temporary one. and is due to ‘present audition of Lbs roads the bringing in of sup- " as Boston and other large can-

~ “almanac. appears t» be some-

“was; an flsaetbps chore

‘ins us“ slim aliasing in an» Mo. for monolith sub.

{near the square are singing sweetly

‘within the city limits.

i Mr. "Justice Arsenault. President 30f the Prince Edward island Public- ity Association, has written to the editor oi the Montreal Star.‘ direct- lng his attention to an inaccurate ‘statement in s. recent issue of that paper, wherein it was said that cars

' were permitted to run only three

days s weak in "that realm-oi pure dsligb ," Prince Edward Island. No fsultlstobeiound with the IPPTOP’ risteness of the cognomcn "realm of pure delight" but lest anyone should be prevented from visiting a land sl- lzged to be so restricted. we may in- form The am that in Prince na- Iord island osrs run every dsy and night in the week, and that where is no shortage of cars, every six- teenth person possessing one of his a im- on. '

__._. 3-4.4.‘

elders cricket the king of games, 11 he is apparently intensely stupid so much the better. for then those na. tlonal distinctions appeal to him in greater force. ..

In England even at the present lime, with capital and labour appar- ently in antagonism, it is a question of pedigree and breeding, Th; old stock refuses to be rushed into new ways. to be forced to inconvenience themselve; even for their ultimate good. The changes which must come. must, in the words of Mr. Sidney- Wsbb, be "the inevitability of grad- uslness." Ab. isn't such ,0 phrase in itself charscterisicllly liinglsh-who else could have coined it? Then here i; to St. George and the enduring na- tionailty he patronisesi

Mr. Norton's vvlrtllng about the lack of vision in our political out- look. and administration is most timely. Obi that. mm of ourxisitiz young men and women would resi-

‘vd. Drflvinoe u of being wiped out. be- cause our_ political rulers mill-i’- iu tbs denser in which their bslov-seslerslantfubt patriots-

I I'll‘: h-rv/vn-Qsrl a r.

has.»

Bi lunch W Benn. UP

YOUR OWN RANGE -OF TEMPERATURE

I met a friend recently and speak- ing of a mutual acquaintance he said "I was up to see Blank yesterday as he has not been feeling very well. to be clone "temperature" business. Blank was lying in bed and although I was only there twenty minutes he took his own temperature four times within that period, It was up about half a degree and he was worrying because it did not get right down to

normal. I think his anxiety was keep- i

ing his temperature from coming down. What about it?

I could only remark that while the rise in temperature was, present Blank should remain in bed, but. that the termometer should not be in his pos- session at all. That was the concern only of his doctor. '

In the first place, if there is some- thing wrong in the body it is much better to have some temperature than none at all. because when your fiat- ural fighting forces are in good shape they create heat ln théir effort to fight the ailment.

Further, a temperature oi 97 clegrccs F. in the morning and 99 degrees F. at four o'clock in the afternoon or eight o'clock in the evening, is quite within normal limits.

Further, as mentioned once before, your temperature may come down to normal after an ailment and yet your heart may be beating 10 to 20 beats per minute too often. If you were guiding your actions by your temper- ature you would consider yourself well and would get up and around a few days too soon. You should really re- main 1n bed until the heart gets al- most to normal again.

The fact of the matter is that you have your own individual range of temperature which is perhaps 96 degrees F. in the morning and 9B de- grees i". at its highest point during the 24 hours. Another individual has a range of 9'1 degrees F. to 99 degrees F.

Dr. E. Brouwer reminds, us that’ your rang of temperature has two sets of causes, one set ls known, that is the taking of food, muscular work, mental work, when you are asleep, when you are awake, and so forth. The other cause is as yet unknown to us, but it influences the temperature almost. 1 degree F., the highest point. being at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

So don't let a little rise or fail in temperature bother you. Letting it worry you can be more harmful to your body than the risc and fall it- self. ‘ \

BUT FOR THIS ONLY

Say not I gricve that we who have been friends - Have reached the ultimate hour; .l would not. go Cne stcp beyond the borderline whcrc ends 333ml’. and whcrc are known to grow . | The lethal flowers; content am 1 w be i Part of the changing earth-to gain. to lose, ~. According to the law; not. v-zllmgly Would .'. refuse

inhabit graveyards ~ or.

well Nothing outlasts its hour; tn; mos. soms decay That the fruit may ripen, and me shy gazelle _ Comes to destruction that the be“ 01 prev _ May live; and you and I must sep- arate. So that there may be empgtues, again For sturdicr loves to grow; unfor- 'V tunatc i Iim I, not that. you merge with other men, . And for a little while my house t; ltill. But thdt you°go from me yet un- denied,

And I have not at last sufficient skill T0 analyze the liower of your mind. ~511Mb! Mullins. in n. w. Times.

casts: amp EAST-Mrs. George McLsren entertained the 1mm“; at theMarch meeting. Discueflgn w” M"! mi the Proposed Sanitarium sad school Teachers salaries. Resolutions W"! Passed in their favor. Next meeting will be held st the Mme of Mrs. Jasper Hound's.

¢

...... w/t. . .

I\IVU|I‘ \r\-r-\r\|u»-\-Q

..-_u

(Condensed from the World's

An Employer w“... Worker Qwuership

l . i Work Jfhnrrss ‘If. Mitten, ‘

I rzceived my baptism of fire in labor disturbances 35 years ago. I caught the full blast of an enraged humanity tired of being the under dog, and it left me sobered and thoughtful. The awful possibilities of such a cataclysm, expanded to na- tion-wide proportions, led me to the resolve that no human service could be so useful as the preven- tion of such a disaster. For.our country could easily fao: such a dis- aster in the event of a lull in pros- perity, and our industrial defenses

should be built with that H8513;

view.

Through 15 years oi street-railway management in various cities the labor problem was my hobby as well as my work. Then there came a. call from Philadelphia where the trans- portation system was at a very low ebb. I studied the situation and found it as neatly hopeless as pos- sible. Chief among its problems was a disgruntled body of men. under- said, with a grudge against the whole world. And I knew it was not their fault. Their leaders had merely fail- cd to provide for them in the day of prosperity so that when the test came industrial revolution had en- sued. '

I was attracted to this problem because of a conviction that had been dawning on me for some time. It began one day in Chicago when I proudly announced to union lzaders that I had induced the board of dir- ectors to spend a considerable sum of money for a gymnasium and oth- er "welfare" fixings to make life more worth living for the employes. l was taken aback at the response ,of their leader: "You mean well, Chief. But. if you really want to help the boys, don't build all those show- er baths-put the money in the en- velope. We'll build our own shower

baths. and the wife and kids can.

get a bath too."

"But the management's idea, Bill, is to be friendlymso that we will all work together ITIOYCQCIOSCIY and hard- er than ever before." -

"That sounds all right, Chief. Bu why should the men work harder when the company gets it all?"

I thought I knew the answer to that question. But what hard-boiled traction magnate of a generation ago would listen to the idea that the men who ran the cars should get a share in the Company's earnings? "We take all the risks," was their philosophy, "so why shouldn't we take all the gains?"

when Philadelphia beckoned, I said that I would come if I could have a free hand in the management for at least fivc years.

The financial problem was a ser- ious one, since the company was on

the verge of bankruptcy. The equip-i ment was obsolete and poorly main- '

taincd. Public good will did not ex- irt. Bu‘. most important among those two-items was that of the employes.

I called tho men together and prcmlaccl tltcm that if they wotiltl cooperate with my management they wt-itid b: rewarded. The motdrmcn and conductors were getting "i9 cents rm hour. and their total payroll am- onntcrl to 22 percent of the entire gross cnmings of the company. I promised them that tiny would con-

' linue to receive d2 tacrcent. no mat- ‘am sure l; must be very “Quoting w . ... . .t.r how gtcat i. should become. I-me producer and scum.’ to recs“:

jointed out ways and mcam which they knew as well as I would build up tho:e earnings. They were skep- tifni.

Cnly six mcntlrs ivcnt by before they rcccivcd their first increase.

.and steadily the hourly wage mount- iysry gum to my m“ this is one o. Ever to leave the dca¢ 1 know m“ ed Q5 We CUOPEYMIOH 01 the "W" , the best cars of hay we evcr unload t

;madc higher earnings possible. With tut If we {armers o; Prince Edwam i