' l

.n1wltulnn|nui

. Ientsnnl Kev! Yuri

S"IILINI kllll-CQLILA.

IQIIDIGIIISIVQ-J- C. Mnrrln Ilnpynonntntlvo-Fsnnk ll. Northrup

Vlee-Plusldent, J. ll. Inlnnttt Inolllnnnl. ll- D. 0. ‘ lifter. l). K. Currie.

Chicago Representative-ll‘. J. Power

Dell! (founded 1681) $530 ncr yen (In nlvnneel delivered- Qper yen! (In advance) —nllel

In Cnnnln and linlted Stnien.

1 vvn: -, i _ sum-e:- sullen sci l 00., llnoen 8

azim-

GUARDIAN In] U: obtained frnl n; following agents In

P. 'l‘. IIIOIY- Prince Street. Ghee . l‘. D37, Qneen Street '

. C. Wight, Kent Street “'00s. IL Tlqlnn White. 125 Bl- Avenue. W‘. Dnlljel, Spring Part llond. Jnln Kennedy, I-ongvvertl Avenue.

I - I

i _DEVELONNG INDUSTRIES

~ discussed to a satisfactory finish. When we speak of industries we vs in mind some huge concern employing a hundred or more -men, enough to pay city and provin-

ienuos and pay the employees a Ills which will enable them to Qny more freely oi our goods.

While we maintain this attitude itowards industries we shall never have them. shall never grow be- yond‘ our present industrial status. ' Dovelopment.of industries means development‘? from beginnings. beginnings we have in abundance, each of them capable bflgreat developmenL ii‘ we are going to develop industries let us

-.j'-=*-4.-‘—.-~:A"

_ ..-..,.. my

Begin with tbme we have.

We have all the material for the dweiopment of a tourist business. which would ‘bring us hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly. It "has brought millions to other Canadian provinces which do not possess such attractions for tourists as ‘ Prince Edward island does This ' trade will not come to? us of its own voi- s. ition. Others have gone after it.

have spent money freely in devel- v V qung it and they have reaped a rich harvest from their investment.

There is one way in which this

tion; every believes it is the

- only effectl way. but so far no Imve has b n made. Our sister

provinces bdive such organizations andTtbey arb the means of bring- lnwtfn thousands of tourists while we with better climatic and scenic cobftllfions are visited only by

orbs or bydozsns.

We are told that in order to ac- commodate more tourists we must provide more hotel accommodation.

‘ ‘Pills is nonsense. Let us flrstfljill ' the hotels wemave and when they

t

obliged turn visitors away it ‘will ~he time enough to fbuild more hotels. The} thing is to get tho visitors borqpito get them in the habit of coming bore, to have it broad-casted?" throughout Canada and the United States that Prince Edward Island h the best place lil Onnedatlo spend the summer in, to spending the summer in

' Edward Island the "correct

.' 15f" for all who take a summer “zuftlhfifailhis, can all be done by a wddbhwaksfltcurist association at a bolt which’ will be very moderate

assumption with the revenue it

. produce» L

~ wlflhril confp-fornt-of development

_\ we may pursue to advantage

v7. ifi-vml Iflllretl profit. There '_. :hnt none of them more igniting; ti» this. Let no out a iovscn. ‘Yhlststhstimetbpre- for next snnimer.

O

’ _' caucus new --- I ‘I _ _ Children before the Police Court ' or, whlchf ‘amounts to practically the some thing, before the Juvenile _ is bumps rare in this city ‘bnthynoineensunnes it-ousht

_ defile. was referred to in ‘you columns‘ yesterday. fm‘ '00 us». vhvgyouns ‘ ' iaboonwcrtnmtsr rm» hestiotll-blyw mam tless leniency or un- . [W'-

_ This is an old subject, written Jflyont. talked about. and preached bout. and not yet by any means

ell-l taxes and so enlarge our re-

‘ttsde can be developed. that wayis y going after it systematically. __ organizdtion of a Tourist As- ‘61 soclation ha§ long been suggested: ' everyone ardrroves of the sugges-

xrnbitspuv, 001*. 1s, 192s

delinquency and criminality rests with the parents or guardians. and that at least up to the use o! 15 t" 18 the parents or guardians shJuld be held responsible. This respon- sibility expressed in a cash fine or imprisonment would undoubtedly result in a. closer watch over the conduct of the children. This principle is admitted and acted up- on elsewhere. Whipping for young offenders has been recommelided and even practised in other cities and has proved a great deterrent to juvenile criminality, but it would be much more effective if the W111? ping were done at home and done every time it is needed.

As a province and as a commun- ity we are criminally negligent of our children. We think we cannot afford to provide for such delinqu- ents as cannot be properly cared for in their own homes. yet not in- frequently we pay the cost of a criminal trial and ‘transportation to Dorchester and, womt of all, we allow our young lives to go down to ruin and degradation. For this we, the citizens and the people of the province. are responsible and in the light of our Christian professions, this is no small responsibility.

A discouraging phase. of our young criminality is its precoci- ousness and its ability to take ad- =vantago of loop holes in the law. One boy of nine or ten years of age was heard to encourage his chums] on a thieving expedition by tel-ling‘ them “the police can't take us for we are under age."

The matter has become a very serious one and it i5 time some-f tiling were done. We have been I’ fooling wit-h our young criminals. allowing them to drift downward. Their parents evidently do not- care; they should be compelled to care in the only tenure they can un- derstand, nalnely, their own per- vsonal responsibility.

PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

A few days ago we referred to the saving and the satisfactory re- sults achieved by the City of Charlottetown "in owning and oper- atlng its own street making plant. Another instance of similar results comes from the City of Winnipeg in s report recently issued by the Manager of the Electric Light plant of that city. Briefly sum- marized ths report tells us that in 1904 the city was paying to a private company 20 cents per kilo watt hour for its electric light. The citizens wmplalned but without obtaining any redress from the company. Finally obs City Council

“llt (chs Municipal plant) out the electric rates to one third and has

their electric lighting hills. The

the eommnoiel business. it has

Iiillioa dollnrl.” ~

gs

IDITOIIAL NOTIO The year 1M8. now drawing to a

' um, will. t» remembered u‘ the m, o, m m,‘ u, m, o, mum fem- ail m meet Ilfi ‘with

decided to erect a municipal plant. the citizens fully scqnisscing in the project. When this was determined

saved the cit-itch: on amount esti- mated nt Mtsen million dollars in»

Municipal plant hes_ obtained 80 par cant of the domestic-business in Wlnnbog u wstl as its lbunof

acquired reserves of over three

_, ' Maritime Synod

Rev. D. MaeLean, Charlottetown

The writer of this short sketch has known the Rev. John M. Mac- Leod. the present moderator of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces, from childhood and their friend- ship has been warm and lasting. He wasporn in Valleyfield. P. E. l., a section of the province which has given birth to many bright and clever men of which the Island has :3‘0l\:.0ll to be" proud. Among the ifnmillcs liiSliI-Igllilhfid for scholar- lship and ability, the MacLeods ‘hold the first place. The Nichol- son's. Munroes and lliacinnises hold enviable positions also. He re- ceived his education in the public schools and in Prince of Wales College. beginning at Vallayfleld. where he laid the foundation of his future success. When a. young hoy at school. he was diligent. well be- haved, and truthful. While, still a young boy he took the King's Coun- ty Scholnrship to Prince of Wales College. and attended that institu- tion for two years, standing high in all his classes, and in the estim- ation of professors and fellow stu- dents, and taking several prizes.

Having obtained a first class lic- ense, he taught school for _three years in Sprlngton and Clifton. All these were First Class Schools with two departments. He was a suc- cessful teacher nnd is well remem- bered by scholars and parents. He was also a temperance mun from his youth, and a young man of pure and moral life, whose influence wns always for good. "The memory of the righteous is blessed." wher- ever they have lived and moved. He. Matriculnted into Dalhcusie University. and won one of the Munro Scholarships worth two hundred dollars per annnm, ten- able for two years.

study he graduated as B. A., from the University, with high standing as a scholar, taking many honors. At the close of his Art's Course. he went to the Theological Semin- ary in Princeton. New Jersey, an institution made famous by the Hodges. Alexanders and other fa- mous teachers. While pursuing his Theological studies. he took class- es in Philosophy in the University from which he obtained his M. A. degree.

He was licensed to preach the gospel in St. John's Church. Bel- fast. and in the course of a few

to the Congregation of Kensing-t ton and New London North, andl after a successful pastorate of sev-

was called to New Mills. one of the best congregations in New Bruns-I wick. where he labored with mark-I ed success for seventeen years. This was certainly a long pastorate in a large and influential congre- gation where much work was to be done. We have been credibly informed that the congregation was very anxious to retain his ser- vices iohger. However, ltir. Mac Leod listened to a call from his nat ivc province, and eleven years ago accepted an invitation to St. Pet- er's Bay. where he still labors with much acceptance. Ho has been now in ‘the Ministry oi the Presbyterian Church in Canada for thirty-five successive years, and was never without a charge since he entered the ministry. He is still a young looking man, fresh and vigordus. One would take him for an athlete. He belongs to a family of strong men physically and mentally. His brother, Rev. A. D. lllacbeod is a successful minister in the Methodist Church. and his brother. Daniel Macbeod died a young man when a Catechist, pre- paring for the ministry of the Pres- byterian Church. Some who heard him preach were of the opinion that he was going tn be the host preacher in that family of presch- ers. He was younger than Rev. John M. and Rev. A. D.

As a preacher. it may be truly said of Mr. MacLeod that he is ev- angelical, clear and forceful, and that his ministry has been a suc- cess. if he would only encourage vacant congregations he would have many calls. But he is content to work where the Lord wants him. The family owes much to a sensible and Godly mother. who was highly considered in Valley- fleld.

gellcal doctrine) preached by that excellent man. Rev. Dr. Munro is a son of the Valleyflsld manae. and both he and Mr. MacLeod have attended the Sabbath School conducted so ably by Mrs. Munro. the Minister's wife. She superin- tended the Sabbath Sdhool and taught n large class of girls. The writer of this led a class there too.

'Rov. Mr. Munro in introducing Rpv. John MacLeod said: "This is m first chum. There is no man in l]; the “world l would wish so much to welcome to the chair." l-lis oc- cupancy of‘ the chair, which was character“ _d by tactfulness and efficiency,“ untitled the appoint- ment; indeed, we are told lvv those who were ‘present that v. Mr. Msciseod filled the Synodh chair

with loaning end ability} wad pro-

lirmnesa, ta/edsratien, and dignity.

14-". rs

Rev. John M. McLeod M. A., Moderator of

By One of His Earliest Teachers.

_After a four year's course of l“

months receiwd an unanimous callno“. bone and Bee u there be my

en years in the hlastcfs Vineyard]

cisls of the Bell Government, and

pl ceeded to out off the political heads of some twenty-five men who

had made a good deal of noise in the legislative chamber and outside of it for several years.

of $2,000 each, and the remaining score of them had enjoyed yearly lndemnlties of $500 each which were also paid out of the public treasury. demnities were cut off as effective- ly as if they had been severed by the stroke of the broad nxe.

chips fall where they might.” The

Ebat £11112 oi a finura

WHERE DOES YOUR HEAD AOHE?

These are of such frequent cc currence and are always called by the same name. that I often wonder more thought is not given to their causation. They certainly make life miserable. _

Now these headaches are not due to the same causes always. be- cause the “ache" may be in differ- ent parts of the bead. g There is the neuralgia about the w upper part of the face and forehead, sometimes over the nose and cheek l; and down into the lower jaw. Now inst one nerve is causing any or all t! of that disturbance. according to i‘ the part affected. t

The "Flu" epidemic left a lot of these forehead aches in its train.

Then there is the "ache" at the I back of the head, running right up [- into the crown. which is due to something irritating another nerve.

Something has gotten into the i blood stream and the nourishment to the nerve is thereby impaired. 1

Sometimes in anaemic, or thin blooded people. it is the actual I poverty or poor quality of the blood that is at fault.

Frequently headaches are duo to eye strain, or even active disorders in the eye itself. The relation of the intestine to headaches and the promp relief from the some by the proper evacu- i ation thereof is so well "known that comment is unnecessary. Following colds and the grlppe, a very definite headache is now [lrnvalonL The pnln in in the forehead be- tween the eyebrows. and is very in- tense. Sometimes the skin is nctu- | ally painful to the touch. This form of headache often calls for intervention of n nose special- .

.t.

It would be impossible to give a general treatment for headache, I for us you sec there are so many p different causes for it. J You can never go wrong in the | treatment of all froms by paying | attention to the daily evacuation of -‘ the intestine. Constipation accom- ' ponies nearly all forms, although not the cause of them all. Then if i the trouble be in or above the Y eye. have a real examination by an - oculist. if between the eyes follmving n cold or grippe the usual soothing Spray up the nose may be of help. lf the pain persists see a nose spe- cialist who may illuminate the hol-

obstruction.

For the painful points in the head, gentle massage for a dav or two followed by deep massage isl the most effective treatment.

50» if V011 have a persistent head- ache. think of its exact locatlonq and try and figure out an effective way ol‘ controlling it.

Notes By the Way

Speaking of maces and broad axes. executions, dismissals, and

kindred topics serves to remind us that on the 26th day of July last a very notable series of pollticalexe- cutious tookplace within this fair province. The sovereign people with one accord assembled at scores of places within the three counties. summoned thither by oili-

then and there in the exercise of their undoubted right and privilege

Some four of these men had been in the enjoyment of yearly salaries

These salaries and in-

The people were using the axe and they

were “hewing to the line, let the

people made a great over-turn in

merits and demerits of the govern-

no» ment of the day. It is before the

OOOOOOOIOOOO-

’ 9°“! Mt nor dread the nest-m. for a patriot 9.091,, hm, m, l

>

’////,/////

will Your Boy Be Educated“?

i

Of course he will, Becauseyou want to see him grow up to‘ be a "real" man. When he gets out into the world and makes his mark, what pleasure and satisfaction it will bring to you!

But there is just one consideration-suppose you 'do not live until he is fitted-tor his life's work. This thought has escaped many a man. It is the chief reason ninety per cent. of children never come plete their High School course. '

The matter can easily be arranged-ran education guaranteed to your Cillidfflllzthfflligil life insurance.

If is one of the great pleasure: of life insurance representatives lo be able to advice fathers and mothers how to provide for-file edu-

with of their children, who will afterwards pay ‘ma. f0 their ,7.- iii parents, holding them in high regard for this chance in life. _ ‘Kiftg; J.

urzz INSURANCE 1s "ms LOVE ms r NEVER DIESFZND WHEN EXTENDED TO YOUR CHILDREN REA cuss ONE 0F. , 11's uzcussr EORMS or, EXERESSION.

i.____

w w - 7 U Q Tho’ faint souls fear the keen, con- Alhol " 7 did 70H 011V!"

We

~ - -"-'-"~r . Min», upon, the company reduced its h “ t u‘ s d the land on that mid-summer 11M’- frontlng sun. Canadian land! . Roberts to go aboard to stud: ' 110i; _ 10 t" but m‘ (my 11;; ,§,,§,,",‘§°.,,Z‘c,,‘§ o; est‘ 5,1,2,’ and if perchance some may qnes- And fain would bid the morn of -—Charles0. D. Roberts. music? You ltnow she ha!“ _’ st . “t” m w“ Rev. John M. MacLeod was unani- tion the wisdom of their action, p”. EPW114111‘ W8"; 5°|"'°W 1s Mount ‘ Sinai. if one talent." ‘ ' ' ‘" ape ,4 30mm! 117N595" "m! "-1 PP°P°" mousiy elected Moderator. it was there h, nobady who Wm deny the“, Tho‘ dreamers, rapt in starry Wm but go up and talk with 00d Besche: "l live next door to Mi ‘d pm“ n w" 1911 melon ‘he s happy coincidence that the retir- “gm m do exactly what they ‘m! G“ era “Lo vielonshlcryzr t iiwe to facs_——l~l. W. Beecher. Roberts!" ‘ ' Mod t . a . Dr. c. Munro. ~ flflflfln R931] on y n are. you thy ‘~ plant was finally completed. Then ',',‘§,e,,,fif§q‘_”,;__ a“; the newly B]. Why should the decapitated minis- ‘_ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ 'faith. thy fame," f rj . hlds, k the 00mm“, "Mo"! m m“. m ected Moderator had been school-K ierstand members complain and A“ ob! Po" THE cA-"ADM": A" "truth "all" hilllllidl l0 stars. k mates and fellow students. They "h; ' g u, d i g Y ""9 I n 8 . ' three cents W!’ kilowatt. In his re- were both members of RsvnA. "nfutaflzirebgm f: :2 o? ti, i couplnln‘cyt Hmgoge (lifilélglglnlte hearth and - . o “it nrt u» Manager a the ‘Municipal :33?“ :mf°",f;ff“‘,'§“th:§r ‘flojfi, land that the people shall once in "liq my wuntry. the hour 6t This name which yet Ihlll know - t mun says: heard the same weighty and evan- "WY m" Yul" “W160 "W" the -' "m" " "°"°' ’ T!" l" "w 1111MB know 1