r

ll-IO all m1... advanaa lollies hotly (tended us‘) as.‘

ado" II Innis gag

Presidents-thalamus.» u. twig,” u c . , - ‘uh’ ‘-‘ u-wu-é‘ B. B‘"_“_l. laellinnou l! S. 0.

Ulltpl Ilflll» III‘ wear Ila advance) delivered.

Vlee-Pralieleut-al- l. Illicit Associate Editor-d). I. Canto,

"i FP"‘°."‘*’ , IlilE aciinztomrows cusnuuu

rm song birds aredieappearlug not only from our own Province but from the Maritimes, ts a regrettable fact. Various causes accoiult for

NEW OLA

f '~. ~ ibIIAuuI-II. a. Johnston.

A- "Irewu, Page jilrlul. ‘Clifton Street. GI M‘ (treat George ltreet. i llutlnuern. - -

i I while, Ill Ill! LII- Jm. queen Street. hi. Grunt George Street.

_ IIUITOI—OIC I0 Ill I l Ill

. new roua-il.uii.'.'l'h.'i'. 52.21753‘ 053.33.?" "‘ 800W. N- IF-l. I. Fllllller. Slilllltiillbi-llunter Book llteva.

lb.

IDU BID-I. l. AOIPI.

I'll ouanmau eon be obtained Iran the following um- n. Charlottetown

.. Duly. Richmond Strut.

Alex. lderlieraou. Queen itreel.

n. Twoel. Lin: Ave.

Tomlin: Grocery. ller. Kent I Ioehlord J. -. Duffy, "been Street»

Canada News 0a.. Drool.

Mrs. Jacobson, Lurchutu Street.

Frank N. laaya, ID lllllabora anus.

ctmruaa rnosrncrs

The report in yesterday's Guard- ianfon the prospects of restoring the lime-famous Malpeque oyster indus- Ry on an even more profitable basis than before, is good news for the whole Province. The experiment will be watched with a great deal oi in- terest, and if the hopes entertained by the Fisheries Department are N- alized the work will no doubt be car- ried on in other bays and rivers of the Province. The East, west and

‘ North Rivers are full '0: possibilities in oyster culture, and in some sec- tions of these rivers excellent results have already been obtained in email

. areas. With cure and strict compil- ’, y. anee with such regulations as may I ’ ' be adopted, there is no reason why these riversand other sections also should not become veritable gold mines. The co-operation oi our fish- ermen and people generally may be relied upon in all the undertaklnB-‘i of the-Department towards restor- ing and developing this great indus- try.

. .

PUIATO INSPECTION

or particular interest to the poi-aw growen and shippers oi this Prov- inss is the announcement of the Pro- vincial Department oi Agriculture that a meeting will be called in ‘, ...‘ , Prince ‘of Wales College next Satur- r day to. consider the advisability 01 ‘petitioning the Dominion Fruit Com- ‘ missicner. to enact regulations re- quiring compulsory inspection of a_l_1 mblegtock potatoes shipped from Prince ‘Edward Island. The Provin- cial Government is to be cunmend- as 10:‘ consulting the people on ihis meesumdn order that all may be 5.1.1.4 any legislation that may be agreed upon. ' ‘The importance of inspection is “mined by all, but unless this in- spection is general it defeats its own purpose. The Guardian has consist- ently advocated oomPi-il-WIY 1118999" tion of all potatoes leaving the Pro- vince as the only means of main- gaining the high reputation of Isl-

~>I ‘Mi

.03.,” pIQdUCCIS. If Prince Edward

' arson-M

and potatoes in the market. Many of our largest shippers have supwfii- gq this view and we believe all our farmers are convinced that 811m 5 measure would be in the best inter- ' egts of the Province.

The Govm-nment of New Bruns- Lwichmgthg instance of the potato "hippggg and growers of that PIO- vince, has already taken the neces- “fy gtsps towards the enactmfht o! sqmpulsory inspection. The semi! tendency is noted among the United

Island u to maintain its ieacinpoio- ‘w production, it must insist. l!‘ "'5 competitors are doing. on the fimiit‘ w, inspection of all potatoes 16'1"" 70h: Province. ‘i, 711m Department of Alficimm‘ Thar taken the proper course in ceil- ing a meeting forthe purpose of ob-

all r

up of"

shippers. rt might well step 01!- eher, and advise the pwbi! ll i" what it considers the beet com-re to puraum- We believe that the offic- ials OI the oewtmmt. like mwi vi om. Wuy,‘ dealers. N’! jq-qqiy in favor of wmpuiwrv m‘ ‘gpectiou. Ii therein 01119941111 i" u" measure proposed. i" m" ""°‘” ~20: the obiectioa be clearly 1W" ~ out. _

‘Y. [gag-y one interested in P3599 7'9‘ ‘suction and distribution should at- fnne Saturday's meetinc. 0 ti" mi‘ ifitlimgqfnfltlmpflfllllfihufi

smug o! the industry.

. ' TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1929

soon as possible. says:

“A modem hotel at Charlottetown will be a Maritime asset, because it will open up the Island for the tourist trade and thus tend to at- tract a larger volume of this im- portant traffic to Eastern Can- ada. Saint John. Charlottetown,

al points in the Maritimes, and unless they are all provided with first-class hotels, the tourist fa- cilities "of the three provinces can- not but be regarded as being un- der a serious handicap. There is no doubt that the loss of the Vic- toria Hotel at Charlottetown by fire has restricted the influx of tourists to the Meritimee this sum- mer. The opening last year of the Isle Royale at Sydney brought

this city last summer and the movement is still on the increase. Good hotel services, with ample rates. are essential to the growth oi the tourist trade."

MB. SPEAKER

the Speakers oi the have gone since Simon de Montfort first presided over Henry 111's Par- liament in 1265, though the first per- son to whom the title was definiteLv given was Sir Thomas Hunger-ford in 1377. He and his successors were

the King; as the

and its admoniticne.

er after the accession oi William III

unanimously resolved:

the passing of the Orphan's Bill, is guilty oi the high crime of misde- meanor." The following day Sir John was expelled by resolution from the House.

The Speaker's duties compel con- stant alertness, but, even as Justice. he has been known to "nod" in 11B seat, wearied by the "dreary drip oi dilator-y deciamation." It was to one such somnolent speaker. curios B11‘ Robert Peel's ministry, that Went- Praed, dedicated

worth Mackworth the following humorous 11ml! "Bleep, Mr. Speaker, it's only fair If you don't in your bed. You should in your chair. Longer and longer still they grow. Tory and Radical, ‘Aye’ and ‘No.’ Talking by night day, Sleep, Mr may.

,_________._. EDITORIAL NUIES

If printing crime news makes le, why, asks an ex- printing recipes

more t.‘ change, doesn't make better cooks.

New fiunawick exchanges report the invallon of New zcaiaudapplee on the local rnnket. Auotltergap ihthetarii! fence. between the‘ " Southern States on the camsih wh-lnwnmm‘ and the Antipodes on the other. weueeonbebviyingaii our vegetable. fruit and dairy wiiduets ‘from fer- elgners; and then our local ‘undue- ers can sell out and move to green-

er pastures. .__._.._.___..-

this on. and it u upwind that nearlyzaoopwperscaswiiivilitthe fair. New is u» time gertbojpro-I vincieluovernmeuttomekeihew!‘ mzbm which mu maimed w

the Sydney Post

Halifax and Sydney are the pivot- '

hundreds of summer visitors t0"

Commenting on the re-eiection of Captain the Right Hon. E. A. Iflts- roy to the position oi Speaker of the British House of Commons, the Mon- treal Gaaette remarks that a fascin- ating volume might be written on centuries that

this. Crows. those sparrows that are with us the year round, the migrat- ory bleekblnis drive the musical birds away. Crows kill and eat them and their eggs and young and destroy i-heir nests.

A commooeneany oi all small birds u the domestic ch15. From the most aristocratic oi the feline tribe down to the meanest of the home- less night-prcwlere all cats are de- structive iosmall birds and they cannot be taught to abandon the bed habit. Theirappetite for bird flesh is insatiable.

A citizen oi Charlottetown whose home is surrounded by trees was pleased this summer by the visit of a pair of robine that apparently must have had their nest quite near. They were daily visitors about the lawn, going and coming from hour to hour. Then a tragedy occurred. The house cat caught and killed the mother bird on the lawn. Day by day for weeks since the tragedy the bereaved mate visits the scene, and sadly inspects every yard of ground around the fatal spot. But now it sings no more.

Years ago one of the most char- ming bird visitors m the Maritimes in the summer season was the hobo- link. They were beautiful birds, the male dressed in black, buff and white in the earlysummer while the fe- male was sparrow-like in plumage. Later in July or August the male bird changed its cost to that oi its mate. The bobolink has been cal- led "the gladdest bird that sings and flies." its song rivals that oi the lark, but is altogether unique has is inimitable byvthe mocking birdu It sings while perched, usuaiLv

while on the wing like the lark. Both of these songsters nut on the

rims sv TheWay q

on a low, swaying bush. and not ‘

that ‘ In»

I

_B)Ipqgm.BIrhfl.u-D- _..-

PAIN IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF BACK

About twice a year I talk about pain in the lower back, because of the large number of individuals who suf- fer with low‘ back pain, and pain in the hip extending down the leg.

The pain is usually due to adia- turhance in the Joint between the hip bone and the spine, or between the last large single bone in the spine and the bone on which it rests. that is the sacrum, the wedge shaped bone that fits in between the two hip bones. at the back.

This disturbance may be due to inflammation ‘from ihfected teeth or tonsils or to an injury from a fall or blow.

The treatment recommended is to get rid oi all infected teeth or ton- sils. and to put the part at rest by strapping with adhesive for a week. A brace is then worn for weeks or even months.

However there are pains in the back Just above the h_ip bones, then further up at. the chest region, and then also the "pain in the neck." Dr. 1". D. Dickson, Kansas City, Mo. “rues that whenever there is a pain in any part of the back, a eareiui "iminiiiion o! the spine should be made. ‘\ And ihe only way to get result, 1s for the patient to strip completely 111d Point out the exact location of the pain.

Th“ "isms! ihe Physician to see 11 the" l" In! deformities and i! there is any loss o! motion 1h the part,

A“ x my examination is likgwlgg nude "id-In? evidences oi any pe-

princi '

ground, and the bobolink's flight is always near the earth.

Speaking of tourist traffic s sound for Canadians is "to see

called Speakers because it was their duty to voice the wishes oi the mem- bers of the House of Commons to "mouth of the House," he communicates its resolu- tions to others, conveys its thanks, expresses it censure, its reprimands Only one Speaker in England has had to pro- nounce from the Chair Parliament's admonition cf his own conduct. This was Sir John Trevor the first Speak- - A delightful poem, It is set out in the records that he had. to declare that the House had "That Sir John Trevor, Speaker of this House, for receiving a gratuity of 1,000 gui- ness from the City of London after

Canada first." ‘before going abroad. In this wly millions of‘ dollars that would otherwise be spent in other countries will be kept within our own boundaries, increasing the re- ceipts of our transportation com- panies, hotels,; food producers and merchants. Having learned much about their own country, its varied scenery and resources, they will have become better qualified "to travel abroad, and widen their outlook, while taking note how other lands compare or contrast with their own.

entitled ."I WouidReturn," appeared in ‘The Guardian of Saturday last. and has "He! 1.91.‘ .019 hish. epprecisiion from 1"i°i'¥ii'i'..\.'¢i.i¢9.¥! . W011. qualified in iuetly estimate its merit. In the brief space of thirty-two lines the author has wlth__rare discrimination and poetic fervour, interpreted and ex-

culiarity in the structure of the bones can be noted, qiiiifl Possible for some defect that h" ""1 present since birth to give trouble if the patient puts on weight, does some unusual work, o,- g,“ a little accident of some kind,

015° imls Possible that bad teeth “d “mini @111 be causing an inflam- “iii-ii” Ii ihe Joints between the bones. v

Th“ “iii "show up" m the x ray 111m and could not be detected in any other way,

m‘! Pictures are taken sideways, "m? 9°"! front to rear, and at an angle thatwfll show up the um. Joints well.

V"? 01W" these pains are due to tiredness oi the muscles due to in. 11mm siendins or sitting. i Because you will notice that the 1min occurs most frequently just where the curves come in the spine, that is in the back oi the neck, small 0! beck where it curves forward, and the extreme lower back where it curves outward again,

And the simplest way is lessen time curves. or sort b: flatten them

Youseeitis‘

pressedmlthe varied charms oi our IsiandHPi-ovince as had never been done beiore._

and talking by . Speaker, sleep while you

Impire year of the Canadian fila- tionai Exhibition will breelehated

Jessie‘ Pindlay__15rown dates her 908m. Hfrom _Su_nnyacre Farm, Cavendish,__avnd_ Cavendish had ai- readybecome widely‘ famous from thewritings‘ b‘: Lucy Maud Mont- gomery. V “That beautiful s53 inspir- summaries ‘shbum attract more and’ mores/lemurs fromphome and sums in years to come.

An entirely r new paper currency wili'be issued in the United States on Qednesday, July l0. The notes now in circulation will be called in and burned and‘ the new_ notes issued u» r ma‘ ‘them win beconsiderably mailer in siael some idea of the ex- tent of this action may be formed from the statement that 000,000,000 pieces of‘ paper currency are requir- ed to supply the yearly needs of the nation. -

‘rho ma" mounting upward again cwingiojieuimietic crop reports from various wheat-

producirig countries, including the

whet-erbium ma‘ to be meow needed has to extremily-dry weath- er m warm-n Our ownPro- viuee hhebeeiu averse.- uaual b! timely sunburn showers, but the

United“ ems: and Argentina}

out. is to develop the waist or abdom. inal muscles. This draws the ab- ' domen backward. The body beam” more erect, and the might m. pun comes oi! thus curves. This means relief from pain. Wearing an abdom- inal belt will help those who are ‘m. able to exercise.

WHERE LIES THE LAND

Where lies the land to which the

ship would go?

Far. far ahead, is all her seamen know. '

And where the land she travels from? Away.

Fan far behind, is all that they can say.

On, sunny noon: upon the deck‘s smooth face,

Linked arm ia arm, how pleasant here to pace:

Or, o'er the stern reclining. watch below

Thefoaming wake far widening as we go.

On stormy-lights when wild north-

Federal

Subsidies

The remarkable au- ounccment come from Ottawa that James G Gardiner, whose Government, has been defeated by the electors oi Saskat- chewan, has been offered and has ac- cepted a proposed agreement for the return to his province of its natural resources on terms sim- iiiar to those accorded Manitoba. The question was settled for Manitoba by a ifriendly, hand-picked partisan commision which awarded it a lump sum of $4,584,212 in lieu of such lands as have been alienated byy the Fed- eral Government, the surrender to its Government of the balance of its nat ural resources, the continuance in perpetuity of the subsidy it now has -originally granted in lieu of its re- sourcea-and an increase ofthis sub- sidy on a per caplta basis till its pop- ulation reaches 1,250,000, when the subsidy will be and remain at the maximum of $1,250,000 per annum.

These terms, it is said are all to be extended to Saskatchewan, except the "lump sum paymen " of $4,584,212 the reason for this rmervition being that its public "lands have not been alienated by theDominion Govern- ment on anything like so large a scale as those of Manitoba. Hon. Charles Stewart who has announced the aliedged agreement with the de- feated Government oi Saskatchewan, expresses the confident hope that Al- berta will also accept the same terms This attempt at a piecemeal settle- ment oi the eubsidy question is not likely to commend itself to the people of Canada. The convention with Manitoba has been t arrived a through a Commission named with by Patronage methods, and without consultation with the other eight provinces, all of which are directly interested. The alleged arrangement with Saskatchewan has been reached through the medium of a defeated Provincial Government, after its rep- udiation at the polls by the electors. Meanwhile the finding made nearly three years ago by the Duncan Corn. mission on the question Q1 Mei-mm; subsidies is still disregarded and dis- honored, save the "inierim lump sum

payments" awarded by that ‘Ikibunll to Nova Scoiziu, New Esunswick, and Prince Edward Island. The Federal‘ Government has failed to take a single step in the direction of the reassessments of Maritime subsidies. which was definitely recommended by Sir Andrew Rae Dzmcan and his as- sociate Commisioner in the unan- imously prepared report. _ What the case clearly calls for is a Dominion-Provincial Conference on the subsidy question at which the Federal Government 5nd the- MP0"- sible, accredited authorities of all the Provinces shall be fully revffliflfifld- The recasting of the subsidy-structure is a matter oi Dominion-wide con- cern. There are no two provinces whose claims rest on the same basis- Every case requires to be considered on its own merits, and to be canvass- ed openly and frankly at the same time in the presence of all the Provincial Members of the Can- adian Federation. Such spasmodic ex-part, diiatory, piece-meal meth- ods as the King Government has been applying to this great national problem are only adding to 1i! 1n- tricacies and makms for future trouble. _._______._._...__ CANADIAN BRAINS BETTER THAN AMERICAN DOLLARS

MONTREAL, July l-"Canadian affairs may feel the influence oi a. billion dollars of American capital, but American affairs feel the influ-

ence of ten billion dollars’ worth of Canadian brains," Dr. will Mayo. of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. said during an interview here.

"I can speak for the place Canad- ians have in the American medical profession," the doctor‘ continued. "At Rochester, 20 per cent of our stat! is Canadian, and I remember that l0 per cent. of the whole Amer- ican Surgeons‘ Association is Canad- ian, we."

Try Our Ice Cold

THE LAND WE LOVE

i

BY FRANK rerun i

' i 1

i

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

Q. What are the outstanding facts] of the Canadian National System? A. The outstanding facts o; the Canadian National System for 1928 include the following. i-Not including Central Vermont R. R. or Eastern Lines) average mileage operatedi 19,168, freight carried 76.366002 tons,‘ passengers carried 16,197,000, net operating revenue $58,383,577, gross income $6l,454,'150—an increase in this 1am: case over 102': of s12,44s,-,i 409. 1928 showed a record in every’ department while the returns for the first six months of i929 indicate our. responding increases.

QOO-O-O-O-OQ O

PEERLESS FOX NETTINC

Sparkling Soda Water

When on a shopping tour in the city and when you are tired and thirsty, drop into our store and have one of the refreshing drinks which are dispensed at our big fountain.

choicest fruit flavors and Per- fection Ice Cream. We know you will be amply repaid if you take advantage our rountaln

Service.

0i‘

Er. A. Foster

CENTRAL DRUGSTOBE

Perfection Ice cream in all Forms and Fresh Each JJay.

“WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD"

"It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry"

Ion: Ibsen are the most profitable Investment that you have. Are you going to lose them, h! using any other Netting than Peerless?

"Certainly not"

eawpv’?!

"Because," you lee: as ease anew- lllg that lhe but ‘QUALITY NET- TING" la protecting your Force.

This netting h ualivauiznu be-

o-oooo-ooo-o-e-oofeeooe 9*

moeoeeev-eewveeeo-ooee-eo-e

i i I z r i i t i

Keeps You internally Fit!

W AMPULES GRAPE SALTS

Just stir a teupeenful 0t onars saurs In a rim 0i water every morning before meals-in fact any time you feel bilious. YMI Will flllil i‘ PLEASANT, HEALTIIFUL and INVIUUBATING. Ilfliflifll should always can‘! a boil-lo 0f 351,15 in their ear and Ill!‘ one of sedentary hlblta should keep one on baud aaitiaa wonderful aid Ill cam of IN- DIGESTION and IIEADACII and invaluable for these troub- led with hull! ELIMINATION- LIVII, COMPLAINT, ETC.