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I t i ,I i . . i ‘.

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GIUARCDIAN-

Notes By The Way

HE ' le ever and our next duty is to join the great celebra-

‘Tilt.’ ’Bhn

al

tlon of Canada's Jubilee. Very for- tunately the clouds of discontent.

TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1927

which for years past had darkened the sky above the Maritime Pro- vinces have been dispersed by the

THE HOLIDAYS.

HE next great event, now that

agency of the Duncan Report and its adoption by the Dominion Par- liament. With this favorable change there are brighter paospocts

taemed with lobsters and they ev- entually foliiid their wail "110 ll"?

of a your:

- 0.1....» W.BerIen.M.D. '29

A FEEDING sxweslmzivr

The lfllblic Forum"

This column la open for the discussion by correspondents ofqueetlone of Interest. The Charlottetown Guard an does not necessarily endorse the opinions of" correspondents.

THE R-l‘ HT SPIRIT

Sir.—"l‘he Guardian ls to be con"

, tllls change fi"om work to recrea-

opeil sell. We have no doubt llllll a few years of preservation in’ this buy would add greatly-to the loo-l sit-r life iirottilil our lslaitll.

Our game birds and il'0llll'll1'\3 wt-ll cilrcd for by regulations as to open alld close seasons, but thl: "little life" generally has a hard part 0f lllfl lllfmel‘. "W"? "l" 1”“ time oi’ it. ill Victoria Park, for. laborious study on the part of the uxumpll.’ [he “rum, have Wang...‘ latter, invest tile vacation days Wllllsiun “ml they have destroyed the" a halo of promise. The seaside, the smaller birds, while squirrels and woods, the green fields never look chlpmflflk tint] rabbits are being as attractive its during the last lluiliutl by the small boy and the days of sclitiol, the days before tlll-“tltig. 'l‘lie "iittlo life" iii the ilarkl

the election is over, is the clos- ing of the schools for the sllmmcr holidays, which takes plat-t»- on Wednesday. Iiolh in fezll"ll_tlt"s null pupils the opening of the holiday season i5 most welcome. Months oi arduous work anti anxiety on the

anti the visits to distant friends and‘. “~93... ll, llllllubll. plllltes, by feed.‘ new scenes lire always beini; élllllyxiiig the squirrels wilicli, li’ fed flliili 6d. Ptltlsllllli’ the hlllltlflY-‘l 111'? 11101‘? iioi stoned, become as tame as kit-

tboronghly enjoyed iii flflllfllplllltllbligllg, we lleetl the “little life" ill‘

than during the realization; hilt. our parks ltiitl groves. and out" boys,

be that i114 it llltly. W0 hflVB 11 Tlghl iliid girls could do much and filial‘ to hope anti, a tluty too. to makcliitlicli pleasure lll milking anti plan»,

the beet of oiii" vacation. ling retreats ,_i"tir them, shtiwitlgl For the children at least the lloli-‘them that they are their t‘rlentls,l days bring untllloyed joy, freedom.»llutl not their enemies. sport. new adventures. They need:

.__.4¢-o>--—- ‘PLACING CAPITAL IN CANADA.l

tioii. mind and hotly need it and MONG the visitors w m,“ comb pmpnls w“! d" we" '0 see m "i iry from Britain. says the Mull]

mm every Opportunuy is gwentheir-llnil Empire, the continent of En~

children to got nil that is possible olit oi‘ their longed-for ‘llfilltlllyB. The more enjoyment they get front

‘rope and the United States. there its u iltrgcr sprinkling thou former-

ot‘ iiiiiliitrilil ,lllll‘l'tlt-llll looking; ilbotii tor oppor- littiiitics to itivest.

For the teachers also the holl-l ‘wt-iconic. than

(Iesfiunol,llllcilllfill of growing interest and

a", “We” ‘m "wlt-olilltlciicl; in (fanadtfs natural re-I

representatives oi‘ this rest tiic ilctlcr will it be for

them when they return to work. These are very

Tlllfll‘ pri-sciict: is an iii- dnys moan mort-

irotn work. ‘flioy . . -l

poitunlty mote of flltillisonrvefiy enterprise country. to learn much tlitlt will behaw” of value to them when they returuitlm United Slum“, wmch for years to their schools. Many of thenipnlfi ha“ a great Superfluny o’ gnm will go to tithcr provinces, to other-in m, treasury vumm Brim," i“

cities. some toforeign cities anti gradually comm‘: back m her om foreign (inmllfles n“ Opnomumylfinancial reserve power, and lillii"-

l0 3C0

tutti property Money is accumulating in

before us here in the East. _ have existed for munyyears, and]

have revived and again become uc- tive and inspiring. '. illlllo" "llllerwlllll

brighter prospects of the present lwill not repay all our losses of poula- tioti. industry the past half century, but they give evidence of a sense of justice and fair play on the part of the larger provinces that ilierctoiorc ili_ the atlmluistratiou of ltlic llulou into which ilic ivlitriilmes llliltl first cutercil lltllldlllfll- Alllllllpllllu“ l“ keyed l" (‘ltlllll ll" Efealll’ "llllllllllell by ‘bacilli doubt. Bill other thoughts nnd

a high pitch and the rollicking llayllflilflflilg of bird boxes nnd safe rc- convictions than those which first

maul Three Californitc physicians tried lap,_.-exporiment in ' eerilng that should fit; of in rest t everybody. particulhrly‘ w‘ ureiits. t

Forty" seven children in an lusti- tiie experiment. l'i‘lill"tcen were given one half pint. of milk each, daily extra at lunch time, thirteen were given one med- ium largo orange each, ten were given four pulled figs each, Itfld eleven were not given anything oxtia at all. All the children were served the some regular meals throughout the institution dining room_

After fourteen weeks, the milk. orange, and-ill; groups liatlull matte about the same amount of improve- uiotlt. but those who had not been given this extra food had increased‘ only bollt one-fourth its much as the o her tliiee. -

Now what about this?

lf a farmer wants to increase the wclglit of ally animal be it. cow,

iOpPfi that had lain dormant or dead]

The new order of things and the

and wealth during

was not apparent with

hesitaiicy

occilpictl tho minds of our people have since been formed.

It is now realized more than it Supply of mod’ Nommg is thought

had been that the Union of nil Brit"- lsh America was it most necessary and iirgeitt step at tlte‘ time when it tivlis taken and had it not been taken the progress since .mi'l‘tle ilimtighoiit tbc northern half of" this i-oiltillenl would have hccii im~ possiblc. and not only our own fil- ture but that 0t" the British Empire

been done.

The some thing applies to child- ren.

it‘ extra food is eaten, you can rest assured that the weight will be increased iii nearly every case.

that in addition to having the usual live trlltsses of food. that is protein, would have been itupcrliled. This slllmlleh- ml“- Sall“ and wule“

these extra foods. milk. orange

(fmtlmmn glowing flom You‘ .m,. juice. and figs. all contain vitamins. yelti iu the tiiiutls oi lite (Aliliiflillllhvé ‘he innnedqale enem- a). vitamins people hils tended greatly towartlhs apparently ,0 help foods“, com.- tlie iitiity anti coiisolltliitltnl of tlleibitie l-tiitipletely with one another,

litmlltiioii.

‘value oi‘ all the food eaten. An average oi‘ all these illllnfi shows tlic orange ifroiill llf-"lt. 1119 tlg and milk next, and those with- out cxtru food last. .

So if your youtlizflltll‘ l8 “(ll sain- ing steadily it might be worth your while to try some of those extr,

A joyous and hearty celebration of the Jubilee from ocean to ocean is now assured, and in it tho people. of Prliicc Edward island nild oil. tho Maritime Provinces will join: with ti tiicaourc oi‘ sillisi'oclioii and‘ cortlittlity that would litlve betii inl- possible bilt it few years ngo. it promises to be the grandest celc- bratlou yci held iii British North America. one iii which ullle ntilllous |of Catllttllaiis young iititl old will ‘join with heart and volcc in joyful zicclamtttiou Illlll gratitude.

llicm, becllitse youngsters will ilre of milk, of figs, and perhaps also of

(‘Ollllllil lid our attention.

QQ QQ-QQ-QOC OOOO+§O"O-O-§§-O

Those of advancecfyeare, a dim-

may “mmL M88" (lamldu “Hm” I“ drods oi‘ millions of pounds will be

a motto that may well be hooded in

this sonnet-Holt.- lt is necessary for

available t'or investment lll lllfilnhlg Hwy Mun-ed a m“; n.0,“. nl"

only" LESSONS. IN ENGLISH

By W. L. Gordon peenn-oevvewweewew

lnisbing number, will rcjtilce iii the |Grout l-lvcnt iii which at the begin-

+04

{then the system can absorb the iullidmy o; [he people-S elected rem”

j ory liitluoi- i_.l1w_

the teachers to know miicll about their mvti country, nnd there is no country iii llltl world that is hotter"

ceptlon; the greatest forests; some

oi the greatest rivers, the greatest

lakes, and some oi theigreatest coal and mineral mines. worth seeing. and to see as much _us possible of it is an almost indis- pensable part of the teachers’ edit- cation.

lbouils illlflflllillfli‘ securities of good middle life will look back with learning businesses. Tile melt who llrlll“ "W" llle 579M wmk lllel"

‘ fathers wroii lil lfrom time to time ort- sent here by. g

|rcport as to prospects iii this itliat undertaking or fit-id of produc- Celmmmlll yew" tloirare wcll qualified i'or their

lwork. if these highly trained, keen-

sixty years ago. British "ind Aiut-rlcuil financial cor-lwhl}? me "mmmdp who me ye. l" worth seeing than Canada. Wc have‘. I lure a “prmgnme Wm 100k forward many oi‘ the grcuicsi things in the world. We have tho greatest motili- talus in the world, tho greatest falls‘,

in the world with possibly one ox-

mtirtiilotis to study conditions ilnillln 'l‘)pp m," “my mlly llw. in q-lljny oriille celebration of the Dominica's Oil the mornlnll ofthat day, in adopt the sentiment of Daniel Webster, the voice oi ac- clamatlon and gratitude. beginning

WORDS (when MISUSEI):

to go)’ guy “very tllixitius." ' iii “inen." n. nustrcssctl, "more," accent first syllable‘- tlry" iii

iqliislte. emergency, iislciiiiai,"

Dolrt say "i am not mwerly litixiotls OWN-IN iillSPitfiNtillNttl-li): 8cm- flplHirP. Pronounce iicln-u-ftil", t: us Jll-VPIEN MlSSl'I1)l.i.l~3i): voioiiil-

.S’\'N(.)NYLVIS: necessity. nccd, 1'9" re-

Canadu is well

minded experts seem hard to satis- fy, that should not be a ground of complaint. Canadian - companies that are looking for capital ought to expect to have their statements and the exact position of their tif- ifairs sesrchingly examined, and sp- |proved only when a clear case for

qulremeut, oxlgcncy. "

WORD STUDY: "Use l word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. ‘Today's word: NON-COMMITTAL; not hav- ing or not expressing a decided opinion. "He gaive his answer in s, non-committal way."

here on the Atlantic shore, shall be transmitted westward by, millions oi the Canadian people till it blends with the murmur of the Pacific Sea.

We may hope that in the next forty years the expansion of Cana- da in its trade, its industry and pop- ulation will be greater than it has

O-OQ-4

first-slated on tlieuspirit in which it 88 lewived the verdict cf Sutur- day. ~l-f all persons who desire the prevalence of"t‘einperii'ni-c. lll city, town and cduiitry will lint not in 11w Haul" sulrtt. lhere will lit‘ it bet- terment oi conditions’. We all ex- pect that officials will now do their" duty ill resiiecttle lite Liquor lEvil or be given a walking ticket by the men responsible to the people for ilie enforcement of the law.

I ant, Sir, etc

AN ABSTAINER

-————¢0>—-—— NOW _FOR ENFORCEMENT -Sir,—A small majority of the cl-, actors has decided that Prohibition (made more workable) shall con-

iinue i0 be the law iii Prince Ed-

ward Island.

in accordance with that decision. all residents oi the Province ate to continue to be prohibited from dealing iil and partaking of any in- toxicating liquor as a beverage;

l. ~. horse. or fowl. he Blvefl ll all eXlIflIand it will be the "spéhlal duty of

the incoming Government to see to

about this because it has alwaysiit that the law shall be effective to

‘that end. , That the verdict of the majority

lwas arrived by means of gross mis- '

representation. persisted iii uiilll the end of the electoral campaign. does not matter; that prohibition ls‘

HO,,.,,,,,E., i; you-H Home the Lypellincoiisistent with the pe-rsoilailib- of food that was given you'll see 9N3’ of the lleollle- l0 e31. llllllli 811d‘.

do that which is not inconsistent with the rights, interests and wel- fare of the public, (loos not illaiter; [that nearly half the electors who ivoted oll Saturday last voted for the temperance policy lprolioscd by Premier Stewzl-lt does not mutter; ——ihe will of e. majority of the el- ectors is to be c-bcyetl and the

sentaiives. as of all those who vot~ led tor them. is to see l!) it us... it shall be obeyed,

One good result of the transfer of Rroliibltlon into Party Politics ‘l8 that the Party iii power is to be ‘llfild ltelamlaliy anti directly respon- sible for its enforcement. 'l‘0 he

foods, it night be well also to va "iclmslfllfillt, tilt: members of that

‘P1111? itrust not drltik l-ll@lllSC‘lVQ$; and "they tile to be held responsible if those who viclatc the ‘l’i‘flllll)ll.()l'y Lltllitir law are not duly puirislitatl. We may therefore hope and ex poet llltil. there will lit! less liiteur P61111111 ill the future, and i], more rigid eniorceiueiit of the Piohibit- Officers of the aw who have heretofore been lax n" tlicll" dilly will new do their luly oi" give place to those who will [do it. lliootleggcrs, who .iu increased iliolu unlawful business, will now Ellie it lip 0r stiffer the pciinltle-s Iillcscrlbcti by ilie law. Magistrates, constables, policemen, all ml‘. be more active and cart-ful iii the p61 formaucs of their ditty in rc- specl to prohibition; for thus-s, who have ilic power to tlcpose them. the

ll 1"‘ ‘lllellftlsentatives of ‘ill: Prolllliltitiii

Party and the members of the Pro- hibition Government, will 1.9 held Ptlfllwllflllllc by the people ll’ the law should not be carried lllto effect,

The will of the country, having beettcxpressetl, it is to be expected I00. that the goveiinntents of the in. Wflloratetl towns will be constrain-

more watchful, active and ‘llerlwmfillcfi Oflhfilr duty in re- "flpetfl. Particularly tc- the enforce‘- meni or the WRiohilbltory Liquor Law. The disgraceful and disgust-

tinued. Liberals in position. oiilillce iiclre wtlillil. it is" expected in- ilst on the enforcement of the law,

" touch with his liealltlulii"tci.~"_

I __ "if"? l-TWlYZt-tl your aiiiiettt"ance.;aild 1 l"lllllk._‘l' , 11111" m5. lllllfieclllell should have remembered you any-

sd to require of their officials a. effit-leiitdng his accord with this wish, and

ills wlldltlotls reported by toe de- ceed to the formal business of the eectives who visited Charlottetown surrender, saying:

"- B11011 ‘"1118 88o should not be coii- ‘General Grant, we have both con- and sidered carefully the steps to be

r

Appomattox . -Z : After 62 Years (condenled Morn Current History (April, '27) Arthur n. JenningI-l /_ .. - . . . The little hamlet oLAppomattox Court Blouse, whet-e oil April ti. 1865, the tremendous epic of U19 Confederacy ended, has all ‘but dia- appeared. AithougwL- now and t ea ii is proposed ito prlaeorve and pro- perly mark Ulla historic Place. tiotliing tleiinatellias yet. been done except by patrloticbodiee in Vir- glnia, particularlyeetiie r-iUult-Bd. Daughters o! the: Confederacy,- w-lio have placedmarkers andkepi some soldier graves ’ll‘l»§00d order. Ths lIIIOSUGiPIYSDlCZUQIIB houses in the village at. the time 0f Lee's stir- render were~~the Gourt House it~ self, now entirely gone and its site marked bynatablet. and across the road, the hiotel, which "still stands. Two and o. half allies nor- oi’ the Court House there is now t e thriv- ing little town iof Appomattox. 1111 the Norfolk & Wvlestern Railway- At the time of the Clviil .War thlB was merely Appomattox station. where Sheridan swooped down and captured four trainloads of llrovl- sions sent. from Lynch-burg to mllct Lee's army, and thus put [lie tiuull de grace to a situation» which hall passed ‘beyond human endurance. Lee and Grant went into confer- ence ln a room" in the hiclueuu house lof which nothing now rc- maitis but a. few piles oi‘ debris‘- lt was tor-n- down in 1893 to iii- transported and re-erected at llli‘ Chicago's World's Fair, but ior smile reason the plan failed illitl the piles oi brick and boards wcri- left there. I When Lee entered with his stall Graht was waiting there with Col- onel Marshall. Lee was Grunts ‘senior by 16 years. _ His iiuir “'11s “silvery gray and he wore ll lull beard also gray. fHe wore a new uniform, richly made, with a sword of‘ gold, set. off by jewels here ziuil lihcre—a sword of ceremony, uot ion use on the battlefield. ills

'Tnwannsce“";npsdm

over a ‘li A Crown

is $3000; tltg,gt_,__ v fivwwhssat .

Lite lgdlldtttiiOnal P°li¢ifw t " , "

evade" i:d.li.e

‘v f.

‘ftffi'°.i'i?ée . orbits-es‘ artists i - "i. It. "ti-boss meal

l .. i1i . eta/c

0hanoes;- when driving In motor care,""er ‘en ‘wpfllting across city l streets, we are taking chances-m d we take more-chances by moving about wlthoutfaceldenf insurance.

Let an insurance eornparlyLtsite the financial risk, be- cause accidents are Qitpdlillifm“, ' " \ '

"~12 .

Accident policies can be purclligaed at maeonable prem- iums, from $5.00 up, accordingly» the amount of insurance desired. . ' ' ~

For further information-coni . ..

. , . .91- IIYIIIIMMI 8r "tlfigillli " ., .»,,_ -..,."...-

The Oldest ineuranoe/Ahency in P. E.l.

Lower Queen Street , ‘Charlottetown

-b0ots were polished and lie wore handsome spurs-some EIUPllllllIlll .say golden spilt-s. As lit» Sill n Ellie mom a pair 0i‘ long buvltsltin lgauntlets and a felt hat. llltil‘ hing [his uniform in color. lay on lite liable. Grant says of ills ()\\'ll cos- ."tulle: “l wore a rough ll‘il\’-‘|.lllll]g isuit, the uulilo-rui Of a privuic, w ti illiflhfilfitlfi of a Lieutenant Gciioral. ‘l must have coiitrilstcil ‘lstraugely with it mun strliuutlsoine- “ly dressed. six iklei lliflll illltl 0f lfutlltles-s form." Lee's costume {was partly his concession l) his ‘ideas of puiictiiltltlrs l-oiirll-sl" and lgood form and partly because his headquarters wagon liud bccu 1108i. IGratiVs was due to tllc incl iliut for l several days lie had not iii-en in so fur as being able to sot-m". clothes I ivlls collcerilctl.

i~li;.i"a-:'te Porter says llitll Grailt begun tho conversation by saying? "inlet you once bcforc, General lit-c. while We were scrvlhg ltl‘ Nltiifltft). ;l‘ lingo always rciueulber-

wilt-re." "Lee replied: “Yes, I ltiiow I incl you there, llllll ‘I have

feature." 'l'-lr.=ro wilt-i some about Mexico, and than lmo raised

had u short tulk about ills terms of surneudcr. “l think our cor- respoiidencc indicated pretty clear- ly." said Grant, “the action that would be taken at our meeting, and l hope it may leltil to d general "duspensllon of hostilities and be the means of having further life.”

Lee "lnicllined his lletul as indicat-

lG-eneral Grant went on to tallit st some length in a very pleasant vein about t"he prospects of peace. Lee was evidently enviious to pro-

‘*1‘ presume,

taken, and I would suggest that you commit to writing, what you

Confederation And

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND,

Jacques Cartier ln thought it port of the mainland. it was at first culled .lsle St. Jean (St. Juiin island) and this name -lt~.re- taiucd iilitll 1789. The Indians call- ed it “Abegwelt" Wave.) Champlain took possession- ol‘ tili- Pruitt-i‘. in 1603. and it was folmal- y cctlcd to theWEnglIsh ill 1763.

" Tho island" is about long and in width from 4 to '85 fillies. lt has an area of 2.184 square miles. Save for‘ some boggy“ aifd ‘if swampy land the whole lslaiidds uiltlvable. '

lti 187i it had a population of 94,201 ~tlic llcusest tin ally part 0f Brit‘.-

oii-sri thought or it and ll'lt'tl to re- m‘ Nmm America-

colloct lilo-w you looked, but l have ErUWll‘ l" Wlllllallll" never been uiblil. to i'l*('illl n single wlm" ll reached l! malllmllm ‘M towns, blit the population steadily l-urlller ‘all; dot-lined until 192i, the time of the last census ,iuld it was then only. llic question oi tho motile-lit. They 88.615. At first glands a bud shawl lug; but ii, was due largely to the introduction of machinery o';i t'he farm Tilt-i ilslailtl had no large cit- ies or large factories to absorb the population thus released. Unforttth-

' 113C061 against ,Confetieiatloii.

3p; i land] tbegaln railway- bull" fTltz ‘Government, in 1871i. folio -its_elf in a precarious financ- ial phiLlolL/llhe Dominion Govern- ment. madgltLiberal offers regarding the land question and the railway turd ‘ e lslanti- accepted terms!’ and joined the Canadian famil . ' llhouglllfiere has been a ile- crea ' iii population, there has been it stolidy Increase iii wealth." The sea. contin . o yield a rich inn-- Nastgfbf flair,‘ e fertile laud yields large, crops, particularly of oats iilitl potia. esfiUnforlunately there are idwy. ctories and those mainly to supply local needs. thus it lallw home, market is absent.