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PAGE FOUR

in: BIIARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.II-IO pa seal (in advance) mask In (anal- and United ltnha Iarnlnl Dolly (founded ism so.“ DI new Ill viva-ell lellvaflt

President-W. s. labors. VIeo-Pnsldsnt-J. s. Invests. ' Secretary-Meat. CnL D. l. llnilnnon, ll. I. 0. lilies and lanages—l. B. Burnett Asaaelaes Editor-D. I. Onrfls

BOSTON-Old lonih News: ll. Andlernan, 2M Trials 5L NEW TDIK-Iloiallnga News lbs-pat, s06 West “(I lit. SEW GLASGOW. N. Bwrll. B. lfnnlhlllt. liUMIIliltbilDN-dlllllll $00k Flore, IIONTAGUI-JV. A. Jnhlulols. BOUIIDJ-I. I. AIIII. I118 GUARDIAN can be obtained from the following agents In Clalldlltaw‘

A. Brown, Pan Olllee. Duffy. llluhrnond llrwt.

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Fr d Caudet, urrat (ieorga direct. n. Tvvecl. Lin: Ave.

fiiarltlms Stationers. Tomlin: Grocery, Cor. Kent I Italian B. Tho: as While, I25 Elm Ave. J. . Duffy. "neon Btrntl.

(‘aria-r h 6b.. Queen street. ' (‘sharia News 00.. Depot.

II. Whllloev, Great George street. Mrs. Jacobson. bordlosiar Street-

' Frank N. Rays. ID Illllahoro Biff“.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929

» FORTHCOMING EVENTS er books can be brought up-io-daw by issuing supplementary bulletins

The Present 5985011 Promises to bel at comparatively little cost? In the a busy one from the point of view of field of scientific enBeavor, in social

visitors. 1n addition to tourists and I and political history, there are dc-

Notes By The We,‘

That the auto-gin will be the common flying vehicle o! the air, in less than five years. as universal a; the motor oar is now, is the confid- ent prediction of Donald l". Ross is the North American Review of Jum 29. Mr. Ross speaks from actual ex- perience in the" air in one of these new fangled flying machines. _

In his descripllon of it we are mm

yet seen in heaven or earth. It is not a "helicopter," which was de- scribed in The Guardian some time ago, but which proved to be unstable and unsatisfactory. It is not an air- plane, but has certain features in commor with both of them.

The airplane has several weak- nesses. It demands too much space for leaving and returning to the ground; it has an undesirably high landing speed, and it cannot take cars of itself if the pilot's skill or watchfulness fail. The auiogiro claims exemption from these difficul- ' ties. It has no wings such as we see , on the airplane. Its lifting power is‘ a four-bladed wind mill revolvlngi

horizontally, driven by an airplane:

that it looks in flight like nothing >

h lam W. Ba-Qgflfi Tans-rave GOITBE s! LOW an: rasssuas

As you know the higher up in the air you go, the lower becomes the pressure of the atmosphere, and this fact has been used in the treatment of severe cases of goitre.

Dr, H. Lax tells us that he experi- mented with forty patients by placing them in a room for four hours daily. where the atmospheric pressure was the same as it would be on a moun- tain of szao feet. '

He placed two patients in a room at s. time, and so arranged the ven- tilation that the lower atmospheric pressure was maintained.

In order to getythe patients used to the treatment, the atmospheric pres- sure was not lowered at first. As the

the usual excursion parties there will be some imponant visifaticzzs from distinguished individuals and b0di'.'.'>. The present month will see the cele- bration cf the centenary of Si. Dun- Man's parish in this city, when a large number of prominent Roman Catholic clergyman from the neigh- boring Provinces and abroad are ex- pected. There will also be mo visit cf the Canadian Vlcmexfs Press

Club, comprising some seventy-five‘

women who are prominent in jour- nalistic work throught Canada. Lat- er in the month the Diamond Jubi- lee of St. Pctefs Cathedral will be cs-iebratsd, ‘which will also attract to Charlottetown many! distinguished visitors. '

Next month a party of some two hundred visitors from Central Can- ada will see the Province under the auspices of the New Outlook, the of- tlcial organ of the United Church in Canada.

velopmcnts continually in progress

which should be linked up in the

stud?n!'s mind with all that has gone

before if they are to be understood ‘and appreciated. Textbooks cannot ‘be kept up to date, for the reason j that there is no pause in the progress ,‘of events. News bulletins under ca- ; pabio editorship.) would fill a long ‘felt want, not only in the schools, u but in the community generally.

RABIES AGAIN

i The report of a case of rabies of virulent character in Hastings Coun- ity, Ontario, ls rousing the press o1 ‘ that Province to point ouuhe dan- ‘ gers of this disease and the need of r the Dominion Government to enforce ,, embargo or quarantine against dogs from the United States. It is point- ied out that England and Australia have been practically free from rab- i"... owing to strict enforcement of the

engine but revolving only one-tenth patients became used to remaining m as mag), times per minute a m an“ ‘ the room the pressure was gradually

plane propeller and is not itself a‘ lozireeteaunent was continued ‘mm propane!’ I three to four weeks

Other notable advantages ciaimedi A‘ a "sun ‘wen; m I th for the auto-giro is much greater] ' y n e c e sakty m the taking on from the; forty patients showed a marked im-

hu in m l, d in , provement. It i: a crafts tail-t 502s up. Fourteen patients h“ m’ “bub

like an airplane, but more perpendic- I quem complaint‘ whatever’ even nine ulariy and comes to earth like a mnmm “m” the t'°atm'nts'

There will also be held here in July , lgw requiring all dogs brought into the annual meeting of the Maritime; these countries to be held for obser- Swck Marketing Board. Irw- i vation during a period of two months.

In August an event of outstanding Rabies’ accordlng to m, Twang; importance will be the celebration of Man and Empire‘ 15 prevflen; 1n m, the 75th anniversary of St. Dunstan! z Eastern 5mte5_ For Qhrge ye“; pm. University and a reunion of its ior- m,“ to January, 1923, (mun-p, y” xner students now scattered over the‘ free from the disease’ bu; 5mm m“, continent. A large number of pro-i Mme the", have been numerous c“.

mincnt Catholic clergyman and lay- es traced to the jmpqrmggon o1 Am. men are expected on this occasion. erican d°gs_ L”, yea,- m, Qngu-go I In September the Good Rwds A-i- f department of health treated s00 con- i eociatlon will meet in Charlottetown. tack.‘ wmch shows m“ the‘ due,“ with representatives from every Pro- i 15 mm-e widely spread in that prov- vince in Canada. There will also ‘nee than 1s gencrauy knowxh at least two visiting warships here‘ In Prime Edward Bland m; 1m. during the season. and other visits [ portame of the fox industry 1, 5n 9! "cm lmlwrtance may be expectedj additional reason for taking every in addition to those above mention-I precaution against fab,“ n, pm. "3- winciai Government. we believe, has It is incumbent upon our govem- acted wuely m placing an embu-go mental authorities, our [hoards of on an dogs into me “evince. The trade and other public organizations ‘ reguhmom should be strictly com- l‘ We" u “men-l Benemlly i° ¢° plied with, especially in view of the the“ “mat t° make me“ "1553, reported prevalence of the disease in pleasurable and profitable. Charlot-‘ eastern United swam tetown may be expected to do its best. An important factor will be the condition cf the roads throughout the _____ ‘wuntw- and n‘ L‘ "pew-‘d that “l; There is a lively dispute between special effort will be made by the Mayor McBride o! Toronto and Department of Public Works to have I Mayor Craig o; Kmgsmn as“, which the hlshwflys in PP°P°Y Wldliim‘ i" ‘ of the two cities ls the most British u" PM?" flme- 31in Canada-meaning thereby which i has the greatest percentage of Brit- ish population. Ontario municipal- ities are occasionally subject to pat- Thv fifth triennial meet“! °1 i“ , riotic outbursts of mu kind. Doubt-

A CIVIC DISPUTE

EDUCATION UP-TO-DATE

Canadian Women's Press Club, held this week in St. John, evoked an in- teresting discussion on the educa- tional value of news. It was sug- gested, among other things, that up- to-dafe articles dealing with Can- Mia's development along social lines, its natural resources, trade affairs and international | relationships,

might be digested effectively into a

bulletin service to be used in Can- adian public schools. Such bulle- tins, if properly prepared, would be a valuable supplement to the school text books now in use and would fur- nish material for the training in ci- tizenship which is becoming more and more recognizezd as an import- ant factor in education. The daily press, magazines and promiscuous advertising, it was stated, were u- dolm a worth-while work in cations! publicity, but the bene- flls of this information to the juv- enile life of the 0mm"! W"!!! be" bl scoured through the medium of routine instruction. ' ‘m. suggestion, we believe, a a good one. Whrlhould it be neces- srry to pnblllh new sad mm!" tltbooisevmiewlllflrgm°°w

.1 a. s

floss, in the present‘ case, there are , excellent reasons for the pride volc- ed by the two_ chief magistrates, though their respective claims might have been set forth with a little more modesty. We do not know whether either of these up and coming cities is the most British in Canada, but if Mayor McBride and

parachute. It can take oil’ in the Adding up the number or hours space of a tennis court and land in; like fashion. lt can skim the earth, following the countour of the ground at a height of l5 feet, if there are nu trees or like obstructions. r

The sutogiro of the future will be I constructed at low cost, and its pil- ; 0t will learn to operate it in a frac- tion of the time required to master the airplane. It will occupy com- paratively little space in the hang- ar, or the parking field. It is fur- ther stated that the manufactureof » these machines for sale will begin within s month o: so in an Ameri- can factory.

Estimates of tourist traffic this year are larger than ever before. Last year according to a recent re- port of the official Bureau of Statis- tics tourlst visitors expended $250,- 000,000 in Canada. That was offset by $l03245,000 spent by Canadian tourists who went abroad. American tourists who visit Canada are per- mitted by the tariff law of their country to take home with them without payment of customs duties, goods to a certain maximum value, They buy in Canada furs, linens and other commodities that Canad- ians afl prevented by the high tariff over there from selling through the ordinary channels of export trade to them in their own country, and they buy extensively.

/

Hon. R. B. Bennett has spoken out rnsnfully about the inaction of the King Government in the matter of hostile tariff legislation at Wash» lngton and his speech has been noted by the Senate's f‘ ‘ l committee there. All the while Hon. Vincent Masey has been residing at the re- publican capital as Canada's repre- sentative. He is, as the Moncton Times put it, “a wealthy friend of the King Government who lives in a half-million dollar palace. But whether from lack of force or lack of direction from Ottawa, he has been dumb during the prepar- ation of tariff legislation inlmlcal to the interests of the Dominion.

A recent airplane crash in New Jersey was peculiar. The plane struck the flagpole of the gover- nor's resldence and lost one of its wings there, then went through the ‘ roof of the house and stuck its nose into the gubernatorial bedroom. Fortunately the governor was not at home when theunexpected call was made and the occupants of the plane were not seriously hurt.

Why should we object to citizens of the United States calling them- selves "Americans" lf they want to

Mayor Craig could be induced to spend a vacation together in Prince Edward Island, we believe they would not only affect an amicable settlement of their dispute, but they would gather some intersstinl fir!‘ hand knowledge about a locality that may fairly claim to be the most British province in Canada.

EDITORIAL NOTES

4

British emigration to Canada will probably be smaller than ever this year in consequencsof a revision of the United’ States quota system. which will admit nearly twice as many Britlshers after July l. A Washington dispatch says that some British migrants who might have

do so? For that matter there an many millions of people in North America and South America who are Just as truly Americans as are our next neighbors across the bor- der. But none of them, or of us have chosen to adopt that name. As the late President Coolidge said, we "do not choose" to be so called. We are Canadians and prefer that name to any other.

"The question is no longer, Will Mr. Veniot go," says the Toronto Globe." It is, When and whence will

that these patients spent in the low- ered pressure it would equal about three and one half days.

However three and one half days in the mountains would not improve the condition of a patient to the same degree as by the use of the room with lowered PNSSUIC,

Dr. Lax states that the frequent change between high and low pres- sure that is by going in and out of ‘he 10W Pressure room-is more cf-

‘fectivc than the uninterrupted low

pressure of the mountains,

Now this knowledge Lg worm some- thing because of the great number of cases of exopthaimic goitre which may bs helped.

As you know the nervous symptoms m’! alarming to the patient, his fam- ily. and to the physician also. ‘

When the heart symptom; become too severe it means, an operation for removal of a part of the thyroid gland.

This ‘Dwration lsliaturaliy dreaded by all concerned, although i; i5 not. mam’ "5 dlm8erous as in former WW5 due W inlnroved treatment be- fore, during, and after the operation.

1t has been found that daily rest periods, and the use of iodine, has so helped these cases that many Upgr- ations huve been avoided, or rendered more sale.

The use of this treatment by low- ered atmospheric pressure should be‘ another step forward in the non‘ sufBlcal treatment of these cases.

y, , , (‘Toazflowmij

THE CAVES 0F SLEEP

Night after night I venture deep Into the sounding caves o1 sleep,

A little fearful lest I lose

Myself in those dim avenues, Where echoes whisper in your ear More than ygl were meant to hear, And the roof giimmers with strange

lights That can not all be stalactifss, \

And on a marrow I shall cums Along those corridors of gloom And hear thin wafers far away

REVIEW 10F THE SESSION

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, June l9.—-(Spccial)—— The session of Parliament whirl closed recently last week though it cannot be said to have been remark- able, it was marked by several not- able features. ary 7th and adjourned for two weeks over Easter holidays. weeks it had made unprecedented

‘probably the shortest time on record had been accomplished. Qutside of the Address itself, however, which simply forecasts certain phases of government policy-in this case of little significance - several large

time so far as the federal parlia- ,ment is concerned. _Onc of these rose out of the rather serious situ- ation in Manitoba, the result of the

been handed over to the Winnipeg Electric Company by the Manitoba government, the transfer being con- firmed by the Dominion authorities. The debate on this which was init- iated by a resolution moved by Mr. Woodsworth, “linnipcg, resulted in an amendment moved by the Hon. ‘H? H Stevens izcing catrrizizl. 'hc dflczzic promised to be on: in which fur would fly, and in which to some cxtcnt it did, as most Manitoba members were passively if not open- i_v hostile because of thc fnct that they had nnt bccn consuiicci by the Min‘ t'r of the interior, which they said had bccn promised before ac- tion xvas taken. This amendment. which provided that fhc water pow- ers of the three Middle West prov- inces should be handed over to the exclusive control of their govern- ments under legislation similarto that in 191B by which British Colum- bia got control of waster rights in the Railway Belt, was agreed to by the Prime Minhter and unanimously passed by the House, thus forestaillng all further criticism.

AT OTTAVM ,

It opened on Fcbru- ' In those six r

progress. The Address was disposed ' of in nine hours of actual debate,

and a great deal of important work ,

questions were settled, two jor all‘

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splendid suits.

prise could hardly understan

Come while the choosing is good.

Henderson Eb’ Cudinore i

Men's wear‘

LEE ’-°- 1m

$7.50 Sui Sale

Your choice of about 80 smart tweed suits for young men at $17.50. .These suits sold regularly from $25.00 to $29.50 and are the latest models in either single or double breasted, but as we have only one or at the most two of any one pattern left we decided to clear them out at $17.50. -

Many who bought the last few days got a. pleasant sur- d the very low price for such

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I 4

jStcwart, minister of the interior ex- plained fully that all possible pro- cautions had been taken to conserve

ed enterprises team in harness. Two private bills, that had afforded reams of conten-

liko a well-matched‘

Seven Sisters water powers having,

the rights of the people to the full. tlous debate during the previous

As to the question of water power session—th0se of the Sun Life and in navigable waters as between the the Tell Telephone Co.,-were pass- Dominlon and the provinces, which ed with amendments. The Budget had been the subject of considera- Vhad been brought down and partly lion of the Supreme Court of Can- rconslderedh and the estimates, but nda with uncertain outcome, the the former had to stand over rcces ‘Prime Minister announced that a on account of the bitter attacks by conference would be held along with - western members on the administra- .the governments of Ontario and tlon of the Grain Act, which after (ma-bee after tho smsioir was closed, a week's debate was referred to the

‘and the agreement arrived at would become the subject for future legis- lotion to confirm. Aha as w the st; Lawrence Waterways it was an- nounced that there would be a con- fcrcnce between the engineers of the two governments interested to deter- mine the best method of develop- ment. These two questions which had loomed up in the horiron as highly debatable, were thus quietly sidetracked. I It was also highly probable at the outset that a titanic fight would occur between the C. P.

LR. and C. N‘. R. in respect of division

,of territories in the West. Through), it is stated, thcmediation of me Hon. Charles Dunning the spirit of ‘compromise prevailed and the relr rcscniatlves of these companies pul- lcd through their respective project-

Trunsfcr of National 111,.

t:

politics in. the Middle West was also satisfactorily disposed of. The vex- cd question of thc tmmfcr of nut-

clauscs of the constitutions of the two western provinces, created in 1905. ment wanted those educational iughfs to be retained as a condition prcce-

whole question was hung up. It

dissatisfaction in the Prairie Provin-

resuits. The late Dr. Edwards, in a moderate and well-reasoned out speech moved a resolution in favor of the transfer of lands without strings being attached. Minister tactfully and wisely agreed

opposition.

tern provinces, and their importance in removing forever a source of irri- tation nnd political conflict cannot be overestimated.

It must be remembered that these were the suggestions and accom- pllshments of two Conservative members, and not in any sense to be credited to the Government, which ceievcrly accomplished a compromise after its own tactics had failed.

Another question vitally affecting-

ural resources to the provinces there was mixed up with the educational.

A certain section of Pnriur. dent to handing over of national rc-, sources, and ns a consequence the.

caused general feeling of unrest and ‘

ces, perhaps reflected to some ex-Q tent in the Saskatchewan election?

The Prime , and the resolution passed without,

Those two things by themselves‘ were of great moment to the Wes-‘

HOW TO KEEP WELL

If you want a machine to work smoothly, If you want, it to work efficiently, the scnglblg thing to do is to keep it well oiled-well lubricated.

A European physician applied this principle of lubrication to one section of the human mach- inery-the bowels. He applied It in the treatment of constipa- tion-snd it worked l