l

I .11 VJ‘

Pnlllont-W. Chock: I. Isl-In.

t 1111111111111111111

lonolnry—l-hut. Cal. D. A. Iuelinnnu, D. B. 0.

littoral" /

|_‘_-_

WEDNESDAY,

CLEAN SPORT.

N his book? "lfinglandf Dean lnge quotes an American Rhodes scholar as saying, after ‘a year residence at Oxford, “What strikes

me most is

thousand young men, every one. of Them

wholn would than will it unfairly."

Striking, indeed, to a man accus< tomcd to games on this side of the

Atlantic. to an Englishman. been the ‘Ilritish way.

est nation that has been.

indeed, British fans atya game would not tolerate unfairness. The ' man who would attempt it would}

be hissed and hounded off lllr/i-léyhnlllltl beflmxffllplil}. ilrrestetdll all!“ their future guidanu" There L ‘ T} l’ __ , _ -“ l“ " 8"“ "‘ rape“ e‘ "" a German proverb that the badger campus‘ ‘e ‘He “mg hd“ardillt'£'il$9 should bt- t-aticelled.

was a very martiuet in this respect

and the players knew and respect-

ed his opinion.

nccaskm he refused ms pauonulwil-ressetl before thc opening ofthe to a team until it had dismissed a.

member whose conduct in a game

was unmanly or uusportsmanlike.

And King Edward WZAH not

ish fair play was a slogan and ill

his insistence upon it he was but‘

living up to a British tradition. On this side of the Atlantic w»- have regrettably acquired the habit of placing the emphasis on winning the game not on the manner ofthe playing. - The fans ltave much _to do with this; indeed, they ltave all ~to do with it. it has ilappenetimore than once that a game has been won by a slllnrl-nlt-et: trick and thc fans have applauded it. blow

hockey stick, or It ll‘('(ii'lli>'l‘illi$-i trill

liven :1

brutal front an or collision lulu bet-n Itpplnutlv-vl and

the guilty on:- 1111i away with i1, sometimes winning tilt- 11am»: by it for his team.

in these day's of red hot hockey our sports, players‘ and fans, should remember that the big thing is the manner of playing, not the winning of the game. British fair play n111st be the doininniit factor i11 every game, must be standard

the by

which the winning or the losing

must be determined. The spectators

at ottr games,

particularly at our hockey maloheq lbunking circles that another bank would do n111cl1 for clean playing ifknlwgm‘ i” ‘mder ‘H””"“”i""'

1 they would show their disapproval‘

I of any exhibition of meanness or unfair or unsportsmanllke playing. Everyone loves clean, manly sport, and the one ‘who plays the gamei

fairly whether he win m, ‘one M“ ment in bank assets and earningsx. have the respect of his comradesdiscussion of further mergers has‘ gradually died down.

and of the spectators.

This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Every one of her sons must hear And none that hears itdares forget. This they all with joyful mind

Bear through life like a torch

flame,

And falling fling to the host behind. Play up, play up and play the game.

in

Emi-

ACCIDENTS.

CCIDENTS will happen, but the

great majority of them should. not happen and would not happen if the necessary precautions arc taken to prevent them. There has probably never in our history been such at continuous chapter of ac- cidents as is at present being rt:- that comes to us, and we have had many From outsido sources the majority of the acci- dents recorded are dtte to the auto-

corded in every newspaper

at our own doors.

that here are tin-ct.-

_ratl1t.-r lose a game

lt would be no surprise it is and has It is what made thc British Empire thc great-

On 111ore than one‘

the, first liritishcr to itisist on manly playing. Long before his time llrit1

Imposing

a

FEBRUARY 2,1927

the road again and among us the

B accidents.

1111111

menace, but we shall shortly be on

will be the fool and the drullk and

EBRUARY wu the month puriflcfllon among the ancie

F

rifice. of January antlthe bellllllllm

winter to collie than we have i‘ lhad. (Jandleuias D8)’: February [has been set tlo\v11 in an old Eu lish proverb as taking hall Ll corn and half the

p,‘

lbalf the winter has gone. l

lgard lo Eastern Canada where ti

I 1n we grammg u; “Ceusps Home) mid-witlter comes something later.

5 é’ s é s a

Romans and derives its name from; TIOO-PlOIIIIICv-J. n. scrum. the 1.111111, februo. to our"! by BBC-i lt is said that it the wen-i ‘dmbu ‘_ cu". ther is fine and frosty at the close

February we may look for more

ha’ m Oll,u_:“\\’h_\' remove the words as marking the date wheni

Hilllvgare really r1aturc's_fllte1

1111-1- true this may the in England guard thc lungs and lntes . .

we shall, because of these, ilave our “m, i, m,‘ “wally Cont.“ in |-,,1-!l1‘°111 1111111)’ 111111111111 01E

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

.______

of, m‘

of

of‘ i l. 2] KEEPING YOUR TONSILS 11-1

ltbl

‘By IGIIC; W. Barton, M.D

0'.

The question tonsils; were put there for some pulpos

This is quite true.

ltheir products.

l?

Eing curly life. and

Eliot . $11112

your: -

Wednesday, Feb. 2nd: Cundiomal-

is often asked they

.,.. The tonsils‘ helping 1'1 passing by imperceptible degrees 1111111 (1111111l‘fr1;111 the partially known to the anisuis orl wholly

The totisils are may active dur-

FOR THE SCRAP BOOK

A SERIES OF LITERARY QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS

i

l “if (‘audlemas day be dry and fa

niair; it Cuutlleuias day be wet and f0

“.\i a 11's k tiowietlge is

tmkutiwu. Starting fro ‘the limited centre of his own pe

The half of winter's to come and

The half of winter's gone at Yule." —-Scotch Rhyme

forever

soualiLv and the elementary facts eir removal is of his experience, it expands in 1-1:‘-

if‘.

nl

Ill r.

' . . . _ _ _ _, There are many proverbial 1814411111 HLt-cssary ordin.1 11;’. lloivcviru-les that grow fainter as they dwulnmuuun ‘should m" ufiuLlvndg and sayings m Wgard u) ca, fperlnlps one out of 1-_>'er_v ten yotingqavitlt-n, until it is 10st in impenet- nre some Iucn~aud wnlnen. dyunaq hay in dilrerun nlropeunisters will havi- tousiis t!1.1t arellrablt- 1nyste1'Y~"~—John Owen. » . . _ < . . . . ‘ iharmiul llihlUiltl 11 il".ll)llll =o inn‘

—~ - - -' n b~ . ‘ ' ' ‘I . , . . w” “no my“ u“, 1mm m L 11111111119-‘5- ~'\ll 011119111 11111)’ l"? 1191 and should ilave them removed, . GOUHC AFCPIIWCNIFB- Tllu 601N111‘ ‘Cilft-‘flil 01 011111101111. 11191-1 111111 W" tiown as sometimes true, but as 1111-, When the tonsils are infected}arciiitecttire arose i11 massy and men who g0 headlong withoutu-ertaiu in regcrti to the future a? 111111 lfllflrgt-‘ll. M111 ll"! glands inll1ei111111l11l11l11011S Strength, axe-ileum,’

_ H . . . ._ v1 uity are enlarged. then the tou- and ironbouud. block heaved 1111011 ' . .- - - ~ u-ather prod ctlous and tiumspiied - i . lllilllllllil. T110511 111111118 1111101111111‘ ‘ 1 " " ‘ 5i] 5110111.] be rlgmgverl blot-k by the monks enthusiasm

‘licensed to drive. Then there i ,lhe drunk who when sober may b

i ithoroughly reliable. \\‘heu unde

‘a car when in that

. l 1

jthe traflic reg

ilctcrminatiou to

tautomobile season that all

take warning and 1 wolves accordingly.

lWllll mspect to law. 1

i

ocspcctalile citizens.

laws that are not broken cvel; l1:-

|habit and one. breach of the

Head,» u, anmhel- “mp5s public 0D,] l-Tmpn-ror Augustus took a tiny froml

llluring the present winter, for

‘istanc

citizens drove through. our streets;

lthe influence of liquor he is not re-‘

\\'e are too prone to heedlessnressl m” he ca“ See his

There are few

It becotmrs a1duys_ law" year,

sists on all laws being respectedw’.

. . . if c- 1 n - ~m'1- P111: havé history of this kind should not bu, "r ‘all’ ‘r w "h ‘l’ "U ‘ r ue o.

siprovr-d to be in 1 81

the past. these is that if (‘audit 12111.11 Day 1

l‘: tors i11 one year." mbservatiou of the

weather T111

T119 jiceps oltt of his hole on this day 1 rigidly cntnrcewlud if 11c

finds snow he

. Zdraws back and resumes his \vi11- iual law should be so clearly ex-

ter sleep. and

l11 Canada it is the bear

i11 New England the wood

will‘ chuck or ground hog that goes, or‘ govern thelii- peeps out to Lake note whether

{the sun is shiuging, or whether o1 shadow, and governs himself accordingly.

, Originally by the calendar of {Julius Caesar February had

, when it had 3U days. liut the

Union lakes a mm “and and i-“fit anti added it to his own month:

of August, that it might not have

cpt in leap year when a day is

lwithout bells, a palpable breach of: ‘lildei-l 11111111118 39-

onc nian tiriviug without bells and getting :1\va_v with if, sets a law~ breaking example for tithers.

The thing is to have good laws

law o11 our statute books shall be enforced.

——‘-?<+>___- ANOTHER BANK MERGER.

ill<i l-‘itiantziul Post says: lium-

at least two mergers were being actively mooted and of these i more has been heard. The present

110w financial condition and any merger would be voluntary and not from necessity.

,ter of finance would be to a new bank merger known that the government is un- friendly, of mergers that tentl to upset the equilibrium between Toronto and Montreal in banking control.

have no bear.

mobile and in many cases tho driver is either n fool or drunk. it

soft weather that

walks. he is a reckless fool he has no right

to n driver's license; if he in drunk he ha! no right to be at the wheel and should bnarracted.

Tile spring trouble with the ice t

,thnn usual, possibly mistaking thel 9'11- "(QWE- 11'9"" 1° “'9 continuous mild weather for ' A-ointbo automobile "mm

ors are going the rotiutls of One of the big four is mentioned as purchaser of’ a smaller bank.

lt is over a year since the latest bank merger i11 Canada (the Royal Union fusion) and with improve-

A year ago, no. ‘merger’ may go the same way.

The smaller of the two banks mentioned is in the best of

I What the attitude of the minis- is doubtful. it is

particularly in the case

tllc law and one for which the: police are wholly responsible. One.

titan stopped by the police and sent’ it; pryipgpn,

(would make all twamplcz that others would heed. 0n the tither hand,

i

ing drink.

One of the this and

greatest needs oi‘ every other

'y a11d taourtt-sy on the

home for his bells, or locked uplpart of its workers. On the fili‘illi_

;:tud in the factory, i11 the homo and {in the store 1-i'i‘i1-iet1cy ls required lin tlTilPT that work may be well {done 11nd couiforf. and prostierity ‘Ullllll-“Pll. :.\iost of ull cffirlbnl-y is |neetieti in thc tittbiic service to the

“cud that work and business in

rand to Vrcspetzt them, and to let ittwhlcll '11“ Wlwlfl‘ Dvllillc ari- lntor-l QFTEN AllSSPlCULEVUZ 31mm“; he definitely known that evprymsted may be t-t~.ono111ir:1lly and“)

lsatisfaclorlly t-outlucled.

Yet this end is not alway kept in view by those who are respon- sible for thc public service. Too frequently men arc own yet up- pointctl to offitre in the public scr vice rather because they are 1h

(3

i11 the tilajtirlty than ‘their fitness ‘for tl1e done. Too frequently, even yet, liersons who have passed the ex- aminations required and are other-

(Continued on Page 5.)

00+0+0+04+o+00++0+4+++o0 The Public Forum

because o 1'

Thin column in open for the discussion by correspondent: of questionl of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian don not nocuuurlly undone the op- inlnnl of oorrolpmdlutl.

GOVE RNMENT CONTROL AND PROHIBITION

9

,line and clear u e'il have two win- l11 imagination the animal crea-

‘liablc. and if he undertakes t0 drivel ‘i011 “'9”? Sulllmseil 1° 1111"? lmm“ '- wndiuon he! ietlge o1 (‘andlmns Day, and llltilil“

walks “unions and [he Grim; abroad. but if the sun is shining 11¢

2.’)

except in bissexlilc, or leap-

less Iiuuibet- of (lays than Julyfl

“lb-Previously August had but 3U dayi. n} _ , e, mam. Oll‘er“Yise respectable‘ Now February is given 28 days e» tirely \\'llll the removal of tonsils.

ol~ country‘

particular friends of the politicians __-

‘mrk m 1),, be appliutl to tilt.- supply of lln- re-

_ tl1e money would not obtain good

J

tonsils are removed.

older folks who have usually wait until some real “rheumatism" in

have the tonsils removed. i

ient gets

trouble.

gauism of tubel cuiosis

Further. that i111 per cent of tuber really spread from thc tonsils.

So respect your totisils. were put i11 position to be a filtcl

poisoning to the whole they should be removed.

has acted like magic in the curini! 0i‘ joint and other conditions has ‘been proveu i11 thousands of cases. have

on colds" disappeared

——-—-<Qc

.0 OOO-OOQOO O+O-OO—¢-fO-O+OQO-O i. DAlL Y LESSONS 1 IN ENGLISH i By W. L. Gordon ‘ 44+0§40 o0

i 1

l‘ \\'()itl).\‘. OFTEN .\llSl'Hl-.‘i): illolft any "he lifted the box off of lllv floor." (llllii "of." l (1i~"i‘l".'.\l .\llSl’ll0\.‘()l'N.-(.‘l'}l). Her- lculcan. Pronounce lier-ku-le-all, c as in "her." 11 as 111 "1111it," e 11ml :1 tinstressed, t 121-111 second isyllablv.

ut- l, SYNONYAIS: religion, faith, the- ology. worship, godliness, holiness, devotion. W011i) STUDY: “lists :1 word three 111111.91: and it is yours.‘ l.1.-1 11s ‘liliffcllsv our vocal1.1i'1!"y by muster- ‘ing one word ouch Ila)’. 'l"111l.'1)"-“ iWtiiili lSOin-‘(Fi-Z: to placi- Iiioue. ,l“iit- has hcten isolated for nlany lyt-urs."

qitliretuents of thc Province at huge This injustice would be the more apparent lu view of the fact that the class which would contribute

value for it. Nothing of value that is lasting is obtained by those who make intoirlcauts- Ot1ly u little teur porary elevation of spirits follows the use of intoxicating liquor in moderation, its immoderute use is. as we all know, followed by heati- ache i11 some cases; by disease in some cases; by ‘poverty and bard- ship on the part of wives and child- ren, in some cases; by family quar- rels and troubles, in some cases; by street rows. i11 some cases; by the disgrace which is attached to the character of the man who is

1Slr,—-'l"l1o fact telegraphed toi The Press, that the Province ofi Quebec tibtnined, lost year. a netl profit from its liquor traffic of $5,-l_ 461,490 will, without doubt be ad- vanced by some persons as a good

meason why the Quebec law should

be enacted here. it will be remem- erod, however, that u. large tpart

or 1111s great profit was drawn 1110111 suit in the better mcgtllrttlon of the the drouthy men in tho llnlictl Liquor Evil its atloption by this Slates, who have plenty of money Pmv (but cannot,

_-—-—o-0->-i—— EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is Candlemas Day. Ac we

stores. As Quebec borders;

Lawrence river tn t

cannot be easily reached by those

our weather predictions, and we who live there. its profits from the

liquor business would therefore be and more carefully enforced is evi- , almost wholly drawn f'rom the peo dent. if our t-lergymen 11nd teach- ple of this Province. and the effects em our politicians and other 1111.111 of .01 the trtllllc WOIIld. also. be nl influence in this Province would walks they keep. Quite a number 111111111 WlIOllY lPll by 111F111.

of them forgot during the recent

Citizens are known by tho aide-

they had side- d

b l

i

the liquor trafliicw-vis that of Que-

n he thirsty mortals of this Wovince

‘b Thu (‘OIISClPIICP or this Provinct-la

mlgll! ‘U1? P1111)’ 11110"! ll"! moneylthe duty of obedience (o tho

rawn out of the United States by b

ec may be, But virhoiher the drow- g of money out of the pockets of

le

I

i

according to the law. sitlcratlon—cven spend it in the States forr intoxicul- crease 01' the Provincial revenue Prince ltltlwartl lsiuntbtvouid ibe paid only by those who can have no such demand upon its drink to their own loss and im- liquot 11.pon the iinitetl States, the thirsty proved, souls in the States have only to g0 pursue is to maintain an across the St. get the stimulants they long for. operation (pf which (he have no ground hogs 011 this island ilu-t Prince Edward island 1s dist- lms silently been cousid we must depend 011 the bear for “m "m" the ‘mum States u-mmwned‘

that it may be more fully obeyed

I yet soon be apparent.

b note that tho Ministerial Awaocia~ to iput into the treasury oft is Prov tion has taken the matter up. that M the Capes began earner m“ yeurlinco would be good business is an~ the smuggling of liquor lnlo this other. and n tiiffcrent question. At Provinc real best it would be a robbing of Pet-

er lo pay Paul. it would take from mitfee has been appointed to repre- ___ ___‘ y‘, one class of the people money tocent public opinion concerning the

seen staggering on the street; by arrests and appearance at the bar of the police court. to be iiueti or

ince might be uorihy of con- thozlgh the in’

Also iu some cases the tonsils all“ U“) Sound or war became m pea-r to be so small that the pat- the idea that their rc- . ~ 1 » moval 1s Iiunecessary- These Sllllllllkulhy pm" gm“ Slender m"! m“ infected tonsils get deeply embed-i dcd, and can cause a great deal oil

A British surgeon tells us that in youngsters with bad tonsils, accom- panied by enlarged glands, the or- has been] found in 3S per cent of the cases. i

They‘

for you. it hmvevcr they cease to, be a filter, and become a source oi' system.’

1

That the removal of thc tonsils’

isometimes these “frequent com-l fill-

1’ 1

i

Fob. 1st, 1927.

That you can ask him anything, bc»

Your friend ls just as happy or‘ Anti if lt‘s teemiu’ troubles an’ they

it’ you've strength enough left to

But it takes a heap of lovin‘ and a An’ a heap of

if you never would be lonely, but

Whcrt- the youngster is much beyyund the soldier's force; and cramp- iow pa: physically, a little building "(b91111 _ up would be atlvisable before tl1e,“"°11'=l11 "l 1511519)’ “Will. as nllgllll 11111111" the anchoret in darkness. andi l, is unfortunate that most of U“, ileat bacictbc utmost storm of bat-I

bad tonsilsdtle, stiftering but by the same i131", they develop row crosslet the passing of the: ‘heisuubeam or o-f the arrow. Gradu-; jmms before they are wining ‘touilly, as that monklsh enthusiasm

stanchionml into

j became more 1

thoughtful,

itlf

k the convent

Of‘

cular glands about the neck havvi

such

and as; ore and ‘ mort- inlermittetit beyond tlle gates the keep. the!

woods at

sorry plight.

I l

n-u-n-u-nunn"Inn-In-

i

i

vaulted roof grew light, till thev had ivreluheti themselves i11to sent

blauce of_tl1e slimmer

[their fairest, and of the dead field-i E iiltiiVflt-i, long trotltlcn down in}: blood, sweet monumetitnl statues; ' Iwerc set to bloom for ever, be-i wish’ and ucath the port-h of the temple, or! ' ,1he canopy of the tomb.—John easlly! 1 Ruskin.

109400 OOOOOOO§OOQQOOOQQOF Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers

00000 0000 000400-0000 000'. 0

February 2, 1927

THE \VAY OF S.~\l<"E'l‘\':~'l‘lle

l I

.o:tl k11o\vctl1 the way of thc righteous; but the way oi the wicked shall perish. Psalm 1:6- l'it'.\\'l'?it:~~(;rant us, Lord, thc continual prescntre of llll‘ lloly, Spirit to keep us in tin- wtty 111W‘, rigbteottsuess, l "Hut-is, FRIENDS V O ' I