_;.v:r.n-.V~r :.- -19

, ' ,TflE UHARLUYFETUWN GUARDIAN

Tho glglattctown Guardian

‘ " t‘.-rue.-oar. Iv. an-nu a. nu...-. Vloo-Imelda-I. J. I. Burnett. I‘. J. I. Ipctlry. lolouleoel. D. A, Iulluon, D. I. 0.

later one Iuulu Director, J. I. Burnett. I‘. J. I .lI

Auoeloto Idllorl. troll Weller I D. I. cunlo.

Ilornln; Doll: (founded 18'!) 06.0! not you (In ldvlnocl delivered In city. $3.00 per you (ll ndvuaou -nllod It Prllloo lcdwud lnlnld. “.50

to Cnaadla end

My you (In ldvonoop United untu-

I-1unaY..mI.!u,19ur"

Welcome Visitors

Among many welcome visitors to the Pro- vince at the present time, special reference may Flttingly be made to the Hon. Dr. R. J. MANXON.

to make their contribution.

must play an equal part.

formér Minister of Railways and Canals in the Batman Government, who with Mrs. MANION is enjoying a brief holiday at Stanhope. Dr. MANION is of course no stranger to Prince Ed- ward Island. Government business has taken him here on other occasions; but this is the first real Island’ outing he has enjoyed, and he speaks enthusiastically of our bathing and other tourist attractions.

.Our citizens are not unmindful of the part which. Dr. MANJON played in helping to put this Province on the map as a tourist resort. It was during his regime as Railway Minister that we were able, through our then representatives in the federal and provincial parliaments in co- operation \vith the Tourist Association, to obtain a transfer of the car ferry accounting system. and also substantial reductions in automobile rates on the car ferry. These concessions have proved of great benefit. Followed as they were by the construction of the trans-Canada highway between Borden, Summcrside and Charlotte- town, they should prove a factor of continually increasing importance in developing our tourist industry.

Dr. and ,‘.\lrs. Mauro; are remaining only a few days at Stanhopo. But the habit, once ac- quircrl. of vlfcationing here has been known to last .1 lifetime. We may hope that in their case the spell will prove too potent to be broken, and that their present visit will be the forerunner of many enjoyable summer outings in the Garden of the Gulf.

A Good Nfwspaper

A subscriber sends us the following for publication remarking that the GUARDIAN “fills the bill" with the exception of politics, and of course we admit we are partizan, having convic- tions.

“I believe profoundly in the educational value of a good newspaper which day by day

tion with the C. .P. R. jubilee. This visiting Brit-

shocked at the lack of Mother Country senti- ment in Canada."

If such sentiment exists, it is because of ig- norance of the staggering burden which the Mother Country has borne in maintaining Em- pire defense. We speak glibly of our century of pcacebchind unguarded frontiers, forgetting that

-we have never been left unguarded by the most i powerful force in the world—the British navy. ‘

There is no doubt that this question of Empire defense, and Catt:-da’s participation therein, will be discussed at the next Empire Conference, and that we will be expected to share, to a greater extent than we have hitherto done, in the respon- sibilities as well as the advantages of member- ship in the British commonwealth of nations.

Editorial Notes Anniversary of Ypres III., 1917. 3K 9K élé

Manitoba has followed Quebec into the opposition column—Liberalism is crumbling to dust and ashes in Canada as in Britain.

it it

That was a supremely human touch for the

King to attend unexpectedly the Royal Garden

Party for Vimy pilgrims, scheduled to be run

ofiicially by his brother and sister-in-law, T.R.ll.

the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. BK

Bad roads, overpaid members of govern-

ment, lack of employment, general rcmissness by the Premier are playing havoc with the morale of the Liberal party. Only the prospects of an exceptionally good harvest are staving off gen- eral open Liberal protest as at O’Lcary, Bon- shaw and elsewhere.

Xififi

brings the happenings and views of the world before our eyes." The words are those of an Englishman, Dr. DERRY THOMAS, headmaster of Leeds Grammar School; and he was speaking especially of the influence a newspaper may have upon the elder boys in a secondary school. Yet it

The County Court judge of Dundee in dis-

missing an action by a defeated candidalc l°“’~ if “"-V» B1'lll-‘ll l’°““‘~‘1““5 l‘l’“dY against his successful rival in respect to alleged slanderous

statements

is "°°e55a"Y to dlsllllglllsh bet""“"‘ ‘he edllcatlwi license, even to the extent of hostile or (l(‘rlllll(‘l-

irfflllente of a good newspaper, and that educa- tion which enables a reader to distinguish be- tween what is good and bad in the press.

The boys lllEl'llS(‘l\'f'S—S(‘llf0l'

atory langllagc, was permissible in comment or ct‘l'tl'cism of a public mall and his acts and con- duct ill public affairs so long as such comment or f0l’m——ll3d criticisln related only to a man in his public ca-

lhcir own views on the nlattcr. Asked to name pacify and to his actions in puh],'c afi‘ai,—5_

the qualities of a good newspaper, they gave various replies: It is fair. impartial, and never afraid to pill the ntll('r point of view: it exhibits good taste and never descends to spilcflllncss: it refrains from stullls. scnsationalism, and gossip; it‘ avoids pnnlllicating and vain utterances.

That may be taken as the disinterested ver- dict of an intclligcllt, vigorolls-minded and un- t corrupted jury. Youths and adults whose mental- itics are already formed by sound education will not be satisflccl by newspapers which do not con- form to their stanrlarrls of intellectual honesty

S

Arrnrllillg to the Ottawa Jnlmml. high

laxcs lend to lessen and ultimately to rlcslrny that spirit of pl‘l\‘Zll(‘. philanthropy and public rc-

ponsihility and spirit which is and must always

rclllain the principal answer to that old question about being our brother's keeper. When the

axes of successful men are taken by the state.

often to be used wrongly and nearly always extravagantly, the inevitable result is that these men become indifferent to philanthrophy. The experience of the past few years has confirmed

and good taste. that‘

It is vzlin to speculate on results which could be obtained if all newspaper proprietors had a full sense of social responsibility. Many of them frfllll\l}' rull thcir papers solely as commercial concerns, and in commerce it is often believed to be casicr to (‘xploit the lower than the higher tastes of the public.

If that has to be arllllillcd. the remedy—— \—though it nl:l_v be a slow one—is obvious. One -— educate more; and two——— give the public. Wll(‘l'(‘\'(‘l‘ possilllc. a sound press. whicll will spread its own influcncc and crcntc the taste for truth and fairness. Tllc-re is reason to suppose that in Britain and in the United States many of the popular newspapers are underestimating the intelligence of their readers. In proportion as that is recognized, even the yellow press will change its tactics.

As Others See Us

A writer in a London pllblicatiomqllotcs a Vancouver correspondent as complaining at “the desperate condition of young men on t 6 western coast. VVith nothing to do they escape from one Province to anothsr, if ‘they. fiat; get past the Mounted Police, an are latrlc rom town to town, or jailed as vagrants." It is sug- gested by the unnamed Vancouver authority that "if the British Admiralty had to look for men they could find them here in the hundreds. Boys who would sell the shoes off their feet to Qt into the Army, 'Navy or Air Force. Can- Ida doesn't want a -Navy, she doesn't want an M’ F°fi°¢.’3liE sees no use for an Army. She is Wlizflmfly pacifist, has a childish belief in her °W“ °°‘“¢88. mad a vague idea that only Bri- hin.can telletkTVglll'| onlyvahlleiivndlnlllliihd‘ arfliflsrvmmliing s

Etch-hikipg, train-jum_ irlg. Thietir ml l):cE:gs-' ,fld—3. H 011! of the Servicgg '_ afraid of. work or discipline Bin’ any 3“ ml “P Wm‘ "“°l‘°“- The P“! is that in this vast

untry so little in, ,,q,f on an - ‘tin: or value it at it°r“‘§vlinrl;°'o. -=m‘—.'.mE,;'"",,',§°, hears the complaint of the ‘unwanted gum. '1tion."’ . 3 There is an elunellt of truth in the foregoing

XE élc’ 9K The Labour Party believe they have good

material for fighting ground in opposing the sup- plcnlcntary estimates for the Navy, Army and .»\ir liorccs when they are under discussion ill lll(‘ House of Collllllolls this week. As a matter of fact thcy are not agrtillst the cstiln.-ltcs, for they were largely responsible for rousillg public

opinion which compelled the Government to

bring down these additional votes and made their own President l\lr. LANSBURY rt-sign. But, they assert, as a party, they are “entirely opposed to

the international policy of the Government," and take this means of making propaganda ill the country. ilé 3!‘! Eli

There has been a slump in the market for fat cattle ill the United States, and the Secre- tary of Agriculture has hastened to declare that this was not due to our reciprocity treaty. “My conclusion." .\lr. \VAl.Ll\cl: said, “is that the imports of cattle as a whole and the imports under the Lfzlllatlinll trade agreements have had practically nothing to do with the decline in the

price of fcd cattle. Imports from Canada have

been fccdcr cattle. "The price decline in the United States has been on fed cattle and not on feeders." Still the feeders provide the fed, as the British Agriculturalisls always maintain when opposing the lifting of the embargo on Canad-

ian cattle. ié 3! ll!

The whisky interests in Canada and the

United States are kicking against the new ruling of the Washington Government prohibiting the use of the term Scotch whiskey for home made fE:,3‘.9'f~ into a war’.that"-llsn’t'of her brands. Under the new ruling, American blend-

° ers may no longer label a product "American Blended Scotch Whisky,” further than to designate it as “Blended Scotch y are not Type, Whisky.” The definition of "Blended

and can go no

Scotch Type Whisky" was modified somewhat,

however, so that American blcnders may find it

easier to_ make this particular brand of liquot, now that they will have to market it under franker statement of its quality. This action by the Federal Alcohol Administration was an out- growth of considerable agitation among diplo- "NJ. importers and persons withil the Govern-

-.atcments, which Cinadlalh would do well to ' ' ,. 3. '

% . to force aayatcm of labelling whereby - ’ 'i5'@lote certain qualities of bever- "Scotch Whisky,” “Sherry." " and the like-—-would be restricted .n-mu.

pounds 12 shillings sixpence per head for Em- pire defense purposes. Australia's figure was I pound I shilling. New Zealand's 12 shillings and Canada's live shillings sixpencc. “If we claim_ as we all claim, complete liberty and equality," Mr. B“'lCE said, “we must shoulder our responsibil- ities.” Australia, he added, could be relied upon

Mr. Blzuca believed that eventually we would be able to build a system of world peace; but in the meantime we must rely rather upon the sister nations of the Empire, of which all

Coincident with these statements appeared a New York dcspatch, quoting the associate editor of the London Daily Herald on completing a tour of Central and Western Canada in connec-

ish journalist said that he was “considerably

concerning plaintiff's um without

public actions, declared that .it was cstallllsllcrl fluzht we to say. the question Ls

be'ond ucstion that the fullest libert and 3 "I Y

Notes by the Way

Collapse of the Cantoneae revolt Bcnlnst Nanklne. and the flight of General Chen Chl-Tang, aouuiau leader to Hong Kong causes -the great Chinese pumle to take on 5 new arpect. If Japan hoped to pm- flt by ll long drawn out civil war to occupy more of northern China me will be sadly dlsappolnted at the speedy victory of the central gov- ernme-nt.—London Advertlaer.

An extract from the Official Wu Diarles of our Founder-First. Grand President "All fine big men. The cxperlenoe and training of the past year have done wonders for the Canadians. Their morale is now very high and though they have been opposed by the flower of the German Army, they feel they can beat the Germans every time, I was greatly pleased with the smart turnout and the earnest de. termined look of all ranks. Two Canadian dlvlslons have knocked out seven German dlvlslons. That these two Canadian divisions are J now in such fine state is due to having ample reserves to replace casualties, the result or aound organlzatlon."—Our Empire.

! with courage worthy of the [rent 1

Martin Luther, Protestant pastors 1 in Germany have addressed a pro- test, to chancellor Adolph Hitler saying. “We demand for our people freedom to march toward the fu- ture under the cross of Christ so that some day children wlu not curse thelr fathers for having built a state on earth which will keep them from the King of God," While it is easy to imagine the contempt with which I-Iltler will treat such 9. protect, it affords striking and gratifying evidence that the soul of the German peo- ple has not been completely crush- ed under Nazi oprpresslon._ Lon- don Advertiser.

During the past year or no a prac- ,tice has grown up among the lladlewnot all of them. and sel- l rlom among the elder ones—o! put- . Ling some sort, of duoe finish on their finger-nails in varying dc- gross of color from pale pink to deep scarlet. That may be. and is their own affar. but we bclleve that if a plebiscite of men's views could be taken it would be overwhelming- l_v against nail-tinting at any rate in vivid colours —Stral:lord Beacon- Herald.

In Britain certainly the word “Soclalism" has lost some of its Stine. It is no longer pel'SI\llSlVE to

flllljat fit-by at Qaura

'rnr:a-mnwr or Vaoma PE(71‘0Rl.S—BltEAS.l‘ ram:

"The attack consists in the sudden omen or agonizing pain in the reg- lon of the heart or underneath the breast bone. With 8 Vl5e'1“‘9 5"‘P' ping or squeezing feeling, and in severe cases, a sense of death. The paflenl, Ls pale, motionless, and. often, bathed in cold lwrsplmt-ion-"

This la the definition of what is known as angina. pectorla or “breast pang."

It usually occurs suddenly after exertion, excitement or a. hearty meal.

Now the fact that it is nelr the stomach and occurs after excite- ment or a, hearty meal might make one think that it is indigestion for which it 1.; somettmes mistaken.

In the Medical Press and Cir- ’ cular, London, Dr. (LB. Perry points , out the three points or characteris-

tics found in angina. pectorls, (E) ' the squeeztng, constricting, vlse-like I

nature of the pain, (b) the location of the pain (heart or breast bone region). and (c) that It occurs dur- mg or Iouowlng physical or mental activity.

Sometimes angina pectnrla is due to certain ailments or condition of the body such as severe anaemia.

IN NO STRANGE LAN!) 0 would lnvlalble, we view thee, 0 world lntanglble. we touch thee. 0 world urtknowable, we know thee, Inapprehenslble, we clutch theel

Does the ash soar to tlnd the ocean. The eagle plunge to find the alr—

That we ask of the stars in motion If they have rumour of thee there?

Not where the wheeling systems

darken,

And our l umbed conceiving soars!-

The drift of plnlons, would we hearken,

Beats at our own clay-shuttered doors. The angel: keep their ancient place5;- ‘Tia ye, ’Lls your estranged faces, thing. —1"rancla Thompson. Good Night (Halifax Herald) It was on July 9 that nvlzr. J.W.'H.

Turn but 5. stone, and start a wing! . sturgeon Brldle I‘ That miss the many splendoured l

\

Iv!-fr 31.1936

Mr. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRAHMIN txé Orange Palm Tea

Bltz .

LEAVES

Murray nlver at 7-” ‘-31- Glen Wllllnln at ‘L30 AM. M. H. North at 3.05 AM- 3.30 AM.

l Montague at 3-50 5-M‘ Vernon River II 9-50 AM‘ koseneath Car. at 9.05 AM. Cherry Valley cor. at 9-40 AM- Pownal at 9.50 AM. Charlottetown at 10-15 AM-

“ "111 mp on signal enronte. u 1.. 8. JOIINSTONE

suthenland. or the New Glasgow Evening News to the sorrow of his

{many friends passed when seem-

ingly at the very height. of his P0Wer.s and strength. It was all a great shock so unexpected was It, but it turns out that at least. a few days before. he had some inkling that all was not right. for on July

which, if they can be corrected, will prevent; further attacks, but tn the 1 majority or cases the cause is un- 1 known. All that is known is thatl physical exertion, mental strain, severe emotional excitement, and l dlgestlve disturbances bring on the l attacks. l Dr. Peny states that the outlook j for recovery or freedom from It- 5 tacks is poor when the attacks be- ;

bring on the pain is becoming less. Another factor in preventing at- taclcs and prolonging ltfe la the degree to which the patient la will- ing to follow the advice to keep , calm in spirit, take little exercise. avoid heavy meals and not. eat. when tired or excited. This ls known as trying to preserve or save ,‘ the amount of strength the heart l possesses—that is the reserve ‘

6 he wrote a. last letter to a menu In wlnnlpeg, and such a letter! Here ft is-

“I have a bit of newa for you. My stomach has been bothering me for the past three weeks. An X-lay was taken. I go to the hospital for an operation. It. may or may not prove serious. In the ‘latter event, ‘Good Night’ ". '

In all the realm of literature la

gin to occur more often, and when ‘mere anything more almple, more the amount. of eflort necessa y to ‘dlmch more brave, which gen‘ ,1; and says little, than this last mov-

ing aalutatlon?

-~————

New South‘ Wales

strength of the heart. This is the

British voters for anyone to any that becallse a measure is socialis- tlc ft. is therefore bad. There are

say no scciallsm is good. Have party battle crlcs, than a distanc- H. difference? or

ono of dcgl-or. one side wzlntlng morn nat.lollali7.alioll, the other It-.<s?- vCl1.\‘lSf,1'an Srlcnco Monitor:

The Stratlort! Bccun-Herald tells of a. 68-year-old woman in India who clailns that Sllf‘ has eaten notllillg for 6 years but has re- mnlnrd strong and healthy She all-l‘ll.)Ill.r‘5 this to all hour of con- templation cacll day plony of fresh air and sllnslllllc. and the {art that, she drink: a gool deal of water wlLh H. pinch of salt. added. We arc glad she lncllldrd the pinch of salt. which is evidently to be taken with the whole slntenlont.

There seems to be nlrewdy I dnllzcr that the man who ls charg- ed with being unlawfully in pos- slon of a firearm in connection with the alleged attempt to shoot the King stands something of a chance of being tried by some of the newswr-lters before he comes before the courts. The Canadian Press cabled the facts so far as they are known. A clear, concise story. simply told without embellish- ment they rnadc an excellent job of it. That is to the good. It ls in- formation whlch is the publlc's duo. What The Albcrtan regrets should ham crept lnto Canadian Journal- lsm is a. certain correspondents att/lmpl. to pre-judge the case. weigh possibly inaccurate evltlcr.-o Mid Pass Judgment. based, for all we know. on false prcmlses --Calgary Albcrtan.

Canadians got mm of their hast lauulls of the Great. War in )1. quiet section of the line where opposing forces stmddl-:1 an Old Gcrtzlazl syst/cm of communicating trenches that ran everywhere like paths in a rabbit warren. Teallme was an- nounced by the customary four shells at the village crossroads. Hard on lts heels ll, German mess boy blundered out of the rabbit warren lnto the Canadian llne. stacgerlng under a dlxlo load of steaming hot potatoes. Hts cyc- brows shot. up to the rim of his round fleld cap as he saw Brltlsh uniforms. He had taken the wrong turn! Alter mnklng the vlsltar sam- ple some of his own wares to guard against mishaps. a Clmucks added vegetables to their evening meal an-l split it pannlcan of tea with their prisoner -- Vlctorla Colonist.

Most people are . luetult to give evidence under any circumstances. even when obllged to and hesitate to volunteer as wltne-sass. But. while lt may be disagreeable. this Is a public duty. An eyewitness of an accident may have the informa- tion that will either fncrlmlnate or clear accused persons. No matter what. the effect of voluntary teati- mony of lmpartance lt Ls neces- sary, "to that justice may be done. —-Tororlto Globe.

one very modern future of CM: civil war In Spain is the part play- ed by radio. The radio broadcasts unduobwdly affect morale. They can discourage the rebels or dis- may the loylllata. whichever broadcast is believed. The trick by which the ceute station pretended to be broadcasting from Bavtlle was I new one. The Innocent listen- er has no means of determining whence the message to which he la listening comes. so for the comm- rnent broadcasting seem to be winning. We shall only know for aura when the facts are printed 11: