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LPIGEFOUR" ' . _.

Thc recent cold snap in tho,

Maritime: and Central Provinces

ballast, I. Olson-r s. I|u| via-raucous I- l- IIIIINI was marked in contrast by mild ‘ll, u. "ww" "m" °°*' "- " """""",,,,,,,,,”i.1;3j n, g, m"... weather in Alberta and British Col-

laasgcr, I. l. Int-acts. . umblu. The record of 44 abuve zero

_ _ -in Prince liupert, i2 in Victoria

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926 . and u; above in Calgary

_ _contrasted with 55 below in " ‘Thunder liay. 5i in

tariff on Auit-ricuti tirotiucts to the level of the American Not a

LOWERING PRODUCE PRICES __L_.

The Canadian ‘Grocer of January 29th announces 8 drop of two t0 three cents a pound in" the price 0i’ Vancouver. B. (Y.

and 20 to ~12 ‘below at various tither W”? "Wpoiuts. Niagara Falls was buried in \'0l£'€'lce and only a trickle of ivater they visible passing over the brink. Dawson City, the most

(Janaillau products.

was raised against it for w we all faiuiicrs. \\'heii afterwards - ,‘i ‘ _ .

‘ml politics took the place 0t agricul-

give; the- ratis- as follvwlli of the Liberals voted

butter in

ture. many

Nllmg°ll'tcrday' than when lie Woke in the

noithern resort to the aids of oratory and point in the Canadian record, re- lllllvll lllllfl’ iflefllvelll’ delllillwlla" hurled 2 “have llw cipher ou/me ed iiot only his compete command

same day. The difference betweenl

Nun-Es BYTHE wn THE DRAMA u ormws’

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SEEN THROUGH ISLAND EYES

(ByR.L

. COTTON)

(Special to The Guardian)

._____..u Ottawa, Saturday; Jan. 30.

.\ir. Henri Bourussa was in action in the House of Commons again yesterday afternoon. 1 was much more pleased with his address yes-

iirst debate. For while he covered a lot o.‘ ground and spoke for a large part of the afternoon. he was uitit-h more practical in his utter- ances, much less dramatic in his

o! both ‘anguages but his great lit- erary ability iii the chf-ce of words

"The decline has been brought alzlllllsl all). lllhlellse lll [he ‘arm?

the temperature in Prince Rupertqim] the ymislructlup of beautifully

about by the importation of nearly l“ the plea “wt l! “lould mean 2,600 boxes. or 448.000 rounds of

butter from New Zealaud."

and 'I‘huudei~ Bay was Sil tiegrees. taxation!"

"iiicri-asetl The saiiiv or a similar guiiie, is A venerable proverb tells that hqhl; played 1h (yum-a w my and "Candlemac Day take: hall the corn me goal ls sell lnlpresl, no: lhe and half the hay." The old maxim interest of Canada. The Progrfifi- may be m“? enéugh in England bu‘ is not accurate in its application to Canada. Midwinter with us is heater the middle of February than The l1 Canadian farmer needs consider- "lll" "mm" "lelmwllfs "a" “"'i'h policy 0f his owh, like mt- Ixbur- ably more hay and com i0 feed his tart-ii into an acre-men! with locululll, llllll only one plank on whlchlstock after Candlemas than before ilt-alers that they would supply the llllll (1018. Vancouver market all winter at 1i price that would be almost compet- iiive wlth New Zeaisndfrhatagrre- niciit hag been atlhe-red to by they l lit-al tit-alert: and the prairie cream-l DUAL PER$QNAL|TY

l

(‘oniiuenting on the incident The Canadian Grocer says, “A hig oiit- cry is likely to be heard on I119 prairies against foreign butter hav- lug, lo be iii-ought in to break the

sires’ once tho avowed enemies 0f partizanship. are now the pazpy 1n

"""‘° ’"°"“*“ i" m" M m” faflllloliel‘ and are playing the inirlylis Candlelllas in most. cases. that the Alberta and smite of thelgame will] a vengeance’ eat.“

both they and the Liberals agree. by

namely, to hang on to offic~

The government blil to provide old age pensions is in line with ‘legislation already in operation iii ‘(ii-eat Britain, Germany, Australia ‘and some other countries. The priii- ciple is sound enough, but it seems

any means in their power.

w}:

i-ries. A w-ek ftgn. however. their

“ha ,|,.p,.,.r@,| m m“. O51 Everyfilli l6 lflllllllllr “Till 51"‘ itnliiteiy that the provincial legis- lhh lug, films lnnllllllgleruatrs story of “Dr. Jekyll and latuies will readily fall in with the all klndfi m. provlsluns alMr. Hyde," the dual life. one [llflilDFUpUSill that they shall pay one

"t A l ' . -. . l ». lmal Ol 68ml boxes of xew Zmhlof a philanthropist and the otherllllll 1118 (08! lVlflql- 0f U19 DFOV I169“ I l I h d mm m, a vllllllnl The glory ls llllqilike the Dominion itself are heavily ‘mil "m" “'1'” - “w” i"? l" re‘! involved in debt and burdened with

, . , ‘l: a re o- less degree everyollel pun, WZIS laid tlOWII in hincouve 1 mo I lhigh laxhumh than 41>

Smn- of this is said to be for enFI-‘l ‘be exercised in the dark:

lpossesses a dual p-nsonality, the . ~ t-

at less cents u pound.

one for use iii public. the other to the one

The estimated number of pen- hm (allalllh- sinners is 100,000 and the annual

, _ for the common good of humitnityficost some $23,UU0.00lJ. \\'hat pros-

This is one of the first re-"ults , _ .

other for tlie personal good of I190! ls their. o1 all)’ lellllfilloll °l ll", llhrhllll hllllclplllhll iuxaticii while every legislative Perhaps iu no other sphere 0;‘ ‘ma? mlcfmad“ '5 [mm fear ‘f’ year devising new forms 0t expendi- titre? We take it that the bill is not

= l _ from the much boasted trezity- witlfln Australia by government for‘ uiidoubtt-tlly. theY- _ _ _ ‘human aciiviiy- has this dual per- Acw Zcalantl butter was shtpp-rl

of

concocted tho Klllll.

- .- Ii'lll|\' .-u~h u ivii ran e . . _ - , lllrollgll Aufilrlllllh hrlll! Nhw Zea“ " ‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘e If {expect-ed to bass at this session and irt it'-.'i liti: Te 10- , - ,- » , . , . hllld hllllhl. Con,“ l“ Canada unllhl, "W" ‘m -‘ d‘ l“ 1'” “ ‘l that it uill be yet >UlIlt. yt-ais be ‘ ltit-itiu iu the ptivacy- 0t‘ the caucus. m“. [he phmjhioh hm] all (hi,

at duly rt-tluctrti by the King treaty

lulu-rt the tiici- ari- bt-iut; lotitle-i Provinces can agree lo take unit-fill ‘.\l()i‘9(>V-‘I‘,.

tu one cent per pound. _ . _ l irbi- the coming game. is a vastly iwllltn alotu: the linen itllillltslll-

it E's Tstated that the Australia gov-

idifterent the

siituot h_

_ character from erument. is prepared to pay a ‘

bounty of six (‘Pills per pound on

Much snow shovellirig has lbeen done of late on our streets as welt as on the railways, and more i5 YPl city in various

lisuavv. philanthropist aud-

_ . llmttriot ou the public platform; butter mauutzirttirr-il for export. So _ v _ 4 _ much for the short-sighted treaty “Mn sulmuug u“ mum“ m h", mqllllvil 1'11 U19

will] Aufltralllt The politician who is ad-

ii utliuiire.

_ i-.-.-.* -; - 41- dx- -'u~t - ' ll n - Th‘. Liberal pros; justifies it on ‘H “m” i m“ d“ m“? “l n“ w!“ have nonnng to do I e eon

the ground that it lower; the )f‘ll.'E . - . ‘ S I i-ustly itiifcr-ut individual when ad- by ll0 means an unmixed evil. Em-

of llllllvPl‘ for the (‘zttiadiitii t-on-sum-"lresslllg [hp Hons" o’ common: ploymenl ls given and much lllollél. er. ‘- \\ hat about the Canadian . n d l ‘Iias been already put in circulation . i.- I . tarmrrl’ What about the boasted " r890 e ‘last a result of the changed and . l -- - dairy herds and Ihe- _ vomit“! wlttllilflglflll weather wlldlllmlfl- All" friends and opponents alike. llllm work Wm probably be yeqiilretl It was amusing the other day to m be done "om “me m time duping lread the perfervitl appeal of thclvlfeeks h, coma

when». every word

Hansard anti sent

fro-operative cream rics of Canada‘!

‘Yllfill the question of a protec- tive tariff comes tip for (ligtjuggign

l I-Ioii. Ernest Lapointe, temporary| er’ lnberlil hands are raised to heaven . '-— ——— T” l l ‘ leader of the ‘Liberal party, for-

" p protest again“ high pm‘ (‘unatlian unity, for racial and re- (cmltmue. o" Page 5) tectlon and the consequent lii- l i‘?

ll-gious wmity and n greater Can-l

Douhtless, he was in earn-l~¢+0+¢++¢"*°*4*°*°“*"' Daily Selections ioua for Canadian prosperity and‘ FOR inter-provincial friendliness. Yet." Guardian Reader-g in the recent election campaign heooooo-ooowuo-o-o-oooo-ooo-ooo February 4, 1926

crease of taxation

The lowering of prices of farm Produce in Canada ls a very much more serious Canada, “"1" all)’ Dfltislhle or probable iii- cresse in the cost of living that "light increased tt-cliou. As a matter of fact a pro- t wrtive tariff lowers the cost of liv- lug. When the removal of the duty‘

aria. |est. doubtless he was sincerely time‘

4 4 - ‘ t itiatter to ,

took a very prominent part in stir;

result from pm-

‘ h t i l ‘ b‘ , - rlng III) l a r80 a IJIIIIIIORIL}: W lch my "w". h" -“° "loqllellflY i-lfillmlell- lac-rd, I pray tnee. puss over before

Mhny 0i- [[19 llheul-hph 1h [he wldellllsi servant, and ‘l will lead 1n soft- ! H I Open ilouse of Commons, in thelly' hen‘ 3334' 0 (-t't' - , t _ r ‘

“ ' “r ‘°“"" "“""*""' ca“ (‘llllll irrhich rhuoweii the election‘ PltAYli)R—~l)o Thou Lord, even

dial fertilizer plzitits and We be- lllorlll "l, l“, Oclollel.’ lllllpl, very thus lead its, and we shall praise

cit-me deplgnllgnl for 0 _ “L. , l iTliee, because Thy gentleness hath . "r “m” ‘“ wui-dy from the speeches of thcllllade uh grellh

"ll ‘Yvfelxn factories, the prices n:

some gentlemen when facing the fi-tilize-r went up,

storm. The earnest

student o‘. THE BURDEN THE DAY the events of his time is a different‘ who shall rise and cast away, lI-‘irst, the Burden of the Day? Who assert his place, and teach dsighter labor iiobler speech, Standing firm, erect and strong, l-Proud as ‘freedom free as song’!

Australia was. until recently, 1m. mrtlng its agricultural implement-s from various sourcf-s under a very low tariff. It raised the tariff to ll Practically prohibitive fight-gun. (‘enraged capitalists to invest and the result is that. the country is now not only mBfIfflClIIrlng its Own “grilcllllllrill llllniements and eni- Dlovillls il-s own labor but the farm. "8 there are buying their imple- ments at a lower prlce than hemrehif an early spring fhefrtitity was

character (luring a political cam- paign The peaceful citizen be- ootues a fighter in the day 0f bat- tle anti the comparison might be llllllllblied indefinitely.

—-——<0->- EDITORIAL NOTES

‘b0! we groan beneath the weight- Oiir own weaknesses create; lCrook the knee and shut the lip. All for tamer fellowship;

‘Load our slack compliant clay With the Burden of the ‘Day.

The Street men are now busy op-l “lllllll up the sewers in anticipation

lHlgiier paths there are to tread; ‘Fresher tieids around its spread; —"-— ‘Other flames of sun and star when the t l l Anti now the stinspots ari- stiiti {flash at hand and hm; afar; v m“ °l "Vi"! in any coun-lm he the can” o; the recent hehvyfibargei- manhood might we share, try goes up and may, up is whellmow m" ‘wonder what Wm canselSurei- foitune,—tlid we dare!

thdt - . . s‘ Loumry m depummx "P0" 10"‘ tho excessive rains of Februarydn our mills of common thought. elln countries for its supplies. And‘

a “ll March‘ By the pattern all ls wrought; this in the time also when the p90,;

in our school of life. the man

—-——- n ill t t th tin -

Dlq 0i’ a muntry leave it and "gill The general intention of the pre-l r a 0'8"‘ e p“ c Man’ employment ehswhfle sent winter is to be good. Therelshlm "l9 B"l'd°ll 0f m9 D11!’-

And through labor. love and play. . i". farmers’ when farmenilhnve been but a few 'bron‘k-s so farhrhundeljflllall we never he"

all this. A year or so agolmm "'9 "Billie!" generally hanzin this ordered atmosphere? thlsvf-Libersls and Oonoervatives of bee" "w" "‘“'°'“bl°- glfglolgggfillyznflffiggfizaleflll, thll ‘province mot. l as farmers lnl No o“ ‘r surprised at "Isl-Never airs that burnt flndlblflw‘ cogventlon. The-y were discussing

th '

l l n lFrom eternal summits know? F interests of the province gen-l "out "do" ‘on b, n" Pmi "w, "d o; the farmers parthlKfefinivfl group in keeping the gov.

raised. The time

‘Though no man resent his wrong. a em m I Still is free the poet's song: cnlillly. They ulllniinouuly Itsslilqd‘ rm PM" u‘ Manda" mm‘ a m!’ m” "mush" m" w”

places. To those ivlin ivould other.

trai- of being reported abroatlfis-Wveiiing snow anti drifting winds arc‘

rounded SDIIKEIICCS. HG Wm! §BIIQT~ nus in his bestows] of both bticks and bouquets upon the three

ties and the three leaders, parficu- larly commending uvfizForke for that‘ practical suggestion that the solu- tion ot‘ our agricultural immigra- [ion and agricultural emigration problems lies in the making of farm life so attiactive and so profitable .hat country youth will resist the litre of the city and much of our )8?“ blood that has gone abroad will be repatriated to the land.

Mr. Bourassa covered a wide urea and while he did not greatly nlorge his anti-imperialislic views ie was not backward in settinz ortli his belief that most of Cana- ‘as troubles today are due to the useless and unnecessaiy waste of ueii and money in the great world var. He promised later attention to uuch of the legislation, promised ll the Speech from the Throne, had. numerous stiggestions for the Gov-l -ruiiieut in respect to the further taxation c-f the rich and the further .‘XPlI1[)llflIl of fathers educating fllr tnilies; stiggested that the ques- ‘.l'OII of Maritime Rights be dealt with by u Committee of the l-louse rather titan by a Royal Commis- Joii; espoused the principle of pro- tection in some respects but stren- uously objected to anything that would increase the cost 0f Cflfll 01' ‘ood products; denounced the con- inuance of the Britisihpreference ind announced that he would 0D‘ D059 ‘.\‘Ir. Meighens amendment, but =n siippuitiiig the Speech from the Throne he reserved to liintself ab-

esting only when he submitted cer- tain correspondence between the two members of tbs Labor party and the leader of the Government

Throne as su niitted offered little promise ot‘ any concessions to La- bor. But subsequent. to its delivery

the Labor Party in the House had Conferences with Premier King,‘ and it has iioiv been stated iby the‘ acting leader in the House {hill-l piovision tor Old Age pensions ls- to be introduced this session, and’ he placed on ilatisard a letter froml Mac-Kenzie King lu which it WILS‘ also premised that unemployment relief similar to that of the post- war period would be provided, and] that legislation will be introduced this session (no word 01' which is‘ mentioned in the Throne speech) which will be satisfactory to IIJIDOI‘. amending the immigration Act, the! Naturalization Act and the Crimin-l al Code.

‘Mr. Woodswoith was not a hit backward in stating that he believ- ed the present sittistion in -ParIia-| ment could be used by himflelf Elli! his colleague for the purpose of ae- curing legislation for which they had heretofore. clamoured in vain. They had Mr. King's written Drill"- ise that lie would deliver the goods uittl they were going to support him iii doing it.

lt was generally thought illflWMY- King was biting off a pretty big or- der iii his etideuvotii" to meet the wishes illlfl thereby secure the sup- port of the twenty-odd Progressiv- es. iiut yesterday's revelations cer- tainly shoiv that he Iias stitffed his mouth to the limit to accommodate such unstable support as may be found iii the two fanatics or pro- bnlsiievists ivlio are mistakenly de- signated as representatives or ‘Can- zitliun labor. Je may still be able to work his jaws and finally succeed in mast-eating his, temporary gorge liiit my belief is that such whole- sale accommodation i0 such despic- nhle methods must ‘soon alienate front his following men of sub- stance who want i0 see Canadian government as well its Cattadlan in- dustry grow and develop in honor lill(l in might.

solute freedom to favor or 099059 vach iiiiiLvititial -proposai_ as siib- uiittetl. and. absolutely disassociat-l "d from party shackles. he Wit-Bl ready to liclp turn one BOYQTB‘ ‘iiciit. nut or bring lllllllhel‘ ill 3"“; is he believed in the interest o-f liisl lnar Canada.

Mi‘. Woodsworth. leader 0f The ‘abor party of two, followed Mr Rourassa and like him coveffll uuch territory, occupied much llmel ‘lltl liari a variety of sugllvfilllllls till ‘ffPr. Tiui he wit! illllfimllilfly liner‘

ilfhat Bohr , of yours hall . Bum-cub.

\ NEW HINT ABOUT THE HEART

| write very often about the ‘eart, about. the fact that it is just

intisclc. and that only by excr- ifllng that muscle can we strentllll- -n it.

‘I uiso try to warn folks ubotitl he mistake thitt is made by re-l nainiiig on the feet and about ‘he's tvork, when an illness is lireateuiiig.

'l‘his. oi‘ course. in only the ud- ‘lcc your family doctor would give vere you to consult him.

Huwi-ver, a Europeuit physirlati. viii-king on heart conditions, iuttkI-s

t sitggeitfltiu thnt may prove tif ‘ieiteiit to sufferers with real lit-art onditititis.

You will remember that iii acute ondltloua of the lioitrt the. patient nust remain ui perfect rest iii ‘bed. \iiy attempt to get on the ft-et night easily prove dangerous. Iowever as be gradually improves here is just the question as to -ow much he should take to get iis heart strong again. If he stands n his feet. and attempts to wtilk around too soon, he may have n evere set buck in his recovery.

Various methods of giving exer- 'lse have been tried. one of which s done by Iiaving the patient ex- rrt his muscles against the resist-

The other speakers at last even- ing}; session were a Mr. lxapierre 0i" Northern Ontario and .\ir. (ieorge Vi‘. liiacPhee of Yorktoivii. Saskub. ciiewan. I was very sorry that a‘ previous engagement kept me from lit-tiring Mr. MucPheekx address, but. it is spoken 0t‘ as a very commen- dable maiden effort.

Crime in The Home of Friends

(Condensed from Coliier’s. The Na- tional Weekly (Dec. 5 '25) Will- iam G, Shepherd.

BRIGADIER (HQNERAL SMED» LEV I). BUTLER was granted‘ a leave oi‘ absence from the Marine ‘Corps to act as Director 0t’ Public Safety for ‘Philadelphia. if he did itot-iiiug else during his two years of trying to etiforce literally the laws of Piiilitielphia, he did it and all the otherlnrge cities oi’ America the favor of showing up the rid- lCIIlOIIHIIOISG of huviug laws that most oi’ its citizens don't take any boo seriously. '

A magistrate is a local official whose court covers certain territ- ory in‘ the town. If the magis- trate dismisses a case brought by the police , that ends the case. Mugistratedfrank W. Neff. who sits in the district where the Kil- ker boys and Moses Weinbeck run gambling houses, almost invari- ubiy, so the remrtl shows. turns the gutiihlers l‘t)(l.~543 after a police raid. ‘S0 does Magistrate John F. Duguu.

For over a third of a century Rose liitfiks, Pliiiltlelphiiis leading patidor. itifuntoiisly was a servant of vice and mysteriously escaped punishment. "Politicians are be- hind her." wlfspered Philidelphia. "You can't get her into a cell boasted the underworld. The oth-' er evening General Buttler tried to get her into a cell. After a ‘midnight raid Rose Hicks and two of her giils were rushed off 0o the cell-room in the city hall. But within n few minutes a "division leader" of an underworld district came to the cell-room and asked to see charges against the women. He went out. About an hour lat- er magistrate Joseph M. Perri en- tered the police station and signed

ince of the doctor. This Qnahlgg he doctor to permit as mucli effort a he thinks wise, ' Another method is slow walking, vhlch in gradually increased us to

dg part way up small hills with hort rests from time tn time.

Our I-Jtiropean physician advises hat just its soon as the acute ill- ness passes. that exercise should Ie given, and that instead of as- umlni; the erect position, the pat- ent should go about his room 0n ils hands and knees, that is creep. "B. as he did as a baby.

The W0"! Illtl upon the heart by his method of exercise is coniilrl- wably less than by walking. The ilood pressure is less. and the lumber of _beats per minute is also ‘otisiderably legg,

it certainly appeals to one nit a ommon sense method of getting he exercise necessary to strength- ED the heart muscle. without tak- ng the risk involved by walking or Ither exercises which require the ‘wright position or the body.