President-W. Chester S. leLure. Lleat. Col. D.

' cninionnown GUARDIAN

Idltsraad Iaaageru-J. I. Burnett.

vanes)

I'll (ll l lltl fiball! (tsaad:d Illl) ‘.40.

psr_ year

VlW-PreeIdent-v-J. B. Burnett. A. llaeKlnnon, n. a. o. - Associate Editor-D. l. Carrie.

Canada and Illsltad States. ills advance) delivered-

IOSTON-Old South Newer I. Aadlernsan, t“ ‘Irv-meat st.

NEW NEW GLASGOW, N. lUIIlBSIDB-llnnter Beck IORTAGIJI—W. A. Johnston.

Y0lI(—llot\lillga News Depot, see \Vest 40th St.

Sw-M. E. Faulkner.

Store l Black A Co.

SOURIS-hl. S. Acorn.

III GUARDIAN eat he shtalnsil from the following agents In Charlottetown.

A. Brown. Pest Office. I. D. Taylor. Grafton Street. Irsd audet, Giant George Itreet. ‘ lfiarltlme ‘oeere. ' I. Thomas White, l!!! Elm Ave. . . titer I 0a.. (iueen Street. I. Whltlock, Great George Street. l-‘rank N. Kaye,

S. Duly, Richmond Street. Alex. McPherson, Queen Street.

N. TWIJI, Elm Ave. Tomllna Grocery. Cor. Kent I llochford * J. 1'. Duffy. Queen Street.

Janelle News (‘o.. Depot.

lllra. Jacobson, I ureheeter Street. l0 lllilahors Street.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 192.9

SASKATCHEWAN vroroav 4F 1W8 last. the resignation oi he Gardiner Government 1n Sask- stcliewsn has been announced. The ielsy nearly precipitated a crisis. The loot. that the Conservative nominee for Speakership was elected by a substantial majority, proved conclus- ively. if proof were wanting, that ‘Bl Ubtfll "lime in Saskatchewan was at an end. A few days before b! Leaislature met, Premier Gar- liner sought and obtained a con- ierence with Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, Ihe Conservative leader, and propos- vd that the question oi the speaker- lhip should be disposed oi by the lelectiqn of s. nominee who would be lcoeptable to all political groups. Dr. Afiderson "fitted this proposal, say- hg that the choice, of speaker lay Iith the leader of the Government ‘id that the vote on the question mist. under constitutional usage. be regarded as the decision of the ' louse as to whether the Govern- nent should remain in office or rc- lign. Premier Gardiner, however, has refused to accept the result oi this trucisl test. Hg refused to resign, lespite the election of a Conserva- live Speaker and his action brought n s debate on a motion of want oi hnfidenee in his administration, ihicli terminated yesterday morning I: the defeat of the Government by a majority of seven. The result of the election showed the return of 2s Liberals, 2e Con- servatives. 5 Independents and t Progressives, The conservatives, 1n- dependents and Progressives, who cooperated closely during the el- ection, have joined forces under Dr. A dersonb leadership and have twice formally demanded the Government's resignation. De- spitA this, Premier Gardiner clung to office for approximately three months since the defeat of his Government at the polls on June 6. and let highways contracts in- voicing treasury expenditures in ex- beaa of'tt,000,000. He also made important appointments to public positions, employed a firm oi char- tered accountants to audit the pro- vincial books, and administered the ‘lfiiiirs of the Province with all the assurance of the head of a proper- b’ accredited Government. l-lis pur- pose, it is said, was to endeavor to get the Lieutenant-Governor to order a dinolution of the Legislature and the

holding of another general election.

In all this, there is reason to believe. be has acted on the advice oi his political associates at Ottawa. and particularly on that of Hon. C. A.'Dunning. Minister of Railways. Mr. Gardiner‘s course. Comment! the Sydney Post, has been unsports- manllke, unconstitutional. and ex- hemeiy short-sighted politically. But the fact is that the defeat 0f his Government in June, coming as it aidlike a thunderbolt from the blue- d...» dumbfounded the leaders of a-‘pany whoJlld been supreme lu flteypoiitlcal affairs of the Province til years. The political panic that has been responsible for the Ir. Gardiner has

5a’ ‘J l \

‘racmsduissiursnauswpueuet cheese, has been siartodby

v sum. mad. at immersion.

‘srths trade esau oflisacb can». m sheen: which llsactllenttacisaodllfll¥i°ll " {jivclounce 906K189!!!"

lameness:

auuireducidfwt-

our cream cheese from Quebec and Ontario. Here is an excellent oppor- tunity of patronizing a home product and of building up an industry which. 1i encouraged, may develop into one of great importance to the Province.

PUBLIC MEETINGS

On Tuesday, Sept 17th, our citizens will have the opportunity oi hearing Messrs. W. E. Tummon, M. P.. Hast- ings South. Ont., W. E. Rowe, M. P., Dufierin-Simcoe, Ont, and W.‘ G. Ernst, M. P., Lunenburg. N. S. in a dlscussi l on the Tariff as it affects Agriculture in Canada. Messrs. Tum- mon and Rowe are themselves prac- tical farmers and are thoroughly familiar with the tariff question and its bearing upon the agricultural in- terests of the country. Mr, Ernst is s brilliant orator. and is reputed to be one of the ablest Maritime parlia- mentariansin the House oi Com- mons. The meeting, which will be a publicone, will be held in the Strand ‘Ihcatre commencing at B p, m., and a large attendance, both from city and country is expected.

On Wednesday, Sept 18th, the speakers will address a public meet- ing in the Court House, Alberton, at s p. m. On Thursday they will w“! in St. Paul's Hall, Summersidc, at 8 p. m. and on Friday in the Town Hail, Georgetown, at 3 p. m.

NOT INTERESTED NOW

The Halifax Chronicle critickes Premier Rhodes for ‘useless expendi- ture of money in fcountlng 110W many aged deserving poor he will not pay pensions to." The Saunders Gov- ernment, at any rate, cannot be ac- cused of eXPQndiBB time °T mime!’ in such enquiry. Having utilized the old age pensions scheme as an elec- tion piank: they are now qlli" W111i“! to forget all about it. The aged de- serving poor, who, before the 6190' tion were to receive so much con- sideration at the hands oi the Saund- ers Government, are now not Worth even counting. The Druml-ied ‘ma’ tigation into the matter of old B8! pensions has K0113 the way of the leaves and rosebuds of yesteryeflf-

EDITORIAL NOTES

Chicago gangsters are to be given a slap on the wrist. Several of the leaders have been indicted for fail- ure to iile income tax returns.

It is estimated that the average Canadian family of five uses siX and three-quarter pounds of toilet soap annually at a cost of 81.75. Many small buys contend that the budget should be substantially reduced.

When the Good Roads Convention meets in Charlottetown this month the visiting delegates may get some useful pointers from the local depart- ment cn how not to maintain good roads.

The situation in Jerusalemat pre- sent says a Western exchangt. PM” schrfaull in the position of a base- ball umpire. Whatever action he takes is resented by one of the rival factiqls; A volley of pop bottles dot! not ruins the’ sturdy old gentleman, wadbaisilryn-daamlalnlnl smell l" "P5591". F“ ‘F. ,

salads ‘about nu elm ‘la- "the nbw‘"ear film. 11a “melee. t9 "'5 ma. mlfivine a "will! syacduuuusim. have as ca? alailllaioed a discreltsiisoca as tg the result d: um vuu. w» w we adder s. m nwsel? noon. “m!

. ,. ‘

silica by Hi8 nay speaking of a doctor's IOPL-Klp- ling tells us there are only two class- es of mankind in the world-doctors and p cnt looks upon the average docwl‘ very much as the non-combatant looks upon the troops fight-iv! "m" behalf. The more trained men there are between his body Ind the 009ml‘ the better.

Oi course. death will win in the long run; but we patients console ourselves with the idea that it will be "your to see how bis attacks can bg longest delayed or divert/Bd- Ind when he insists on driving the attack home, to see that he does it accord- ing to the rules of clviliud WEI!!!"- The long-drawn fight for time that we call life. is one of the most im- portant things in the world. It. follows, therefore, that you control and oversee this light, and who will reinforce it. must be among the most important in the world. Cer- tainly the world will treat you on that basis.

it has long been decided that Y0“ have no working hours which ani- body is bound to respect. and nothin! except your extreme bodily 111M515 will excuse you from refusing £01191!) a man who thinks he may 11391‘! Y0!" help at any hour of the day or night-- Nobody will care whether you are in your bad, or in your bath, or at the theatre. If any one of the children of men has a pain or a hurt in him you will be summoned and you lllww that little vitality you have gathered in brief leisure will be dressed out of you again.

In all time of flood, are. famine- piaguc, pestilence, battle. murder’ or sudden death, it will be required of you that you report for duty at once and stay on duty till your work is done or you can work no longer. These are some oi your cbiiZIT-lillli- and I do not think they will 8T°W any lighter. Have you hear of any Bill for an eight hours’ day for doc- tors? Do you know oi any charm? in public opinion which will BIIOW you not to attend a patient when you know that the man never intends W pay you? It is required of you that you shall save others; it is not laid down that you need save yourselves.

Mr. Kipling in his concluding words reminded the doctors oisome of their prerogatives and privileges. You and Kings are the only people whose ex- planation the public will acceptifyou exceed the legal limit in your car. On presentation oi yvlli‘ visiting card you can pass through the most turbulent crowd unmolssted. and even with ap- plause. You can forbid any ship to enter any port in the world. If you think it necessary to the success oi any operation in which you are in- terestled you can stop a 20,000-ion liner in mid-ocean till the operation is concluded. i

L l

The blueberry crop in Nova Scotla- is reported to be a very plentifuione, the early shipments being three times those of last year. An. “ fruit

And the average pati- .

£1.01"

ROAD SIGNS THAT HELP

Road signs advertising various articles are often so attractive that they have been called the poor man's art gallery.

some times you like the idea of the sign itself onfthe highway or the article it advertises, and at other times you do not, but a striking one that is of interest to everybody reads something as follows.‘

Are you losing weight?

Dc you tire easily?

You naturally think that some article oi food, or some special rem- edy is to be recommended.

But the advice is "These two condi- ticns are the earliest signs oi tuber- culosis, so see your doctor and let him examine you."

As you know tuberculosis usually shows other signs such as an after- noon temperature, "night sweats," cough, and expect/oration.

In addition to making the examin- ation the doctor usually has an X ray picture takenwhich further helps him to get an idea of the amount oi trouble in the lungs.

And then after a period of rest and "ell-liltntin a sanatarium the pat- lmt ll thought to be “oured" and is about to leave for home.

391°" 1101118 so he is put on some exercise daily and the effects oi this work or exercise is watched closely.

In the majority of cases he stands the exercise well and is allowed m go home.

However another test has been add- “! 41111118 the past two or threeyears that is or ma: help in this matter oi exercise.

It is called the sedimentation test, that l! the leusth o! time it takes the red vornuscles in the patients blood to sink to the bottom cf the vesei into which some of his blood has been drawn.

In a normal person it takes two hours or more. In a "dangerous" case of tuberculosis it takes but thirty minutes.

If then the red vus in the blood of a patient thought to be cured take less than two hours to sink, llis exercise is forbidden or greatly re- duced.

In patients still under treatment,- the amount of time it takes for the red corpuscies to sink gives an ex- act ifica oi whether or not they are improving.

This test, with the other tests, helps to put the treatment of tuber- culoslsion a safe basis.

and the banquet to Premier Fergu- son will take place on Sept. .19.

is the blueberry, luscious, mildly diuretic, and in every way healthful. Its culture has been largely extended by burning over the otherwise use- less lands on which it mostly grows.

There is room for a great expan- sion in our own Province and the sis- ter Maritimes of the apple, straw- berry. raspberry. cherry. plum and cranberry branches of the fruit crop, according to Professor W. A. Mid- dleton, Provinciaijlorticuiturist of NB. < There are 437 coal mines operating in Canada, of which 292 are in Alber- ta. 65 in Saskatchewan. 40 in Nova Scotia, 35v in British Columbia, 14 in NiewBrunswick and one in Yukon Territory. More than titd.000.000are invested in these mines. which give employment to 28.350 persons. whose wages support many more.

One of the results of the wutsm drought has been to raise the price of both bread and milk ill-tho land of most plentiful foodstuffs. The price of the bread-loaf has been ad- vanced from l0 to ll cents. ‘and the price of a quart of milk has gobs up from l2 to l8 cents. Of course. the dealers in these important foods are blamed. but consumers must accept prices as they and them.

There are exhibitions going on all over the Dominion. September hav- ing been hitherto the-usual time for such doings. Prince IdIlM Island having led tbefsshicn by wiselrdl- aiding upon an earlier dsteinaysa-

i

[THE LAND WE l.OVE a, m“ LIIOI

FACTS ABOUT NIAGARA FALLS

Q. What are some facts about, Niagara Falls? .

A1 Btertlins chases are suing on in Messrs Falls. In the last half can. WW the Horseshoe Fails havg eaten their way backviioil it. 1/1 that pm- u” i,‘ °r°li°n 18 801118 on at the rate of six it. of rock every year. Origin. lily the Horseshoe n11; pfggented. I straight front like the present Amery. t!!! Fall. _ln i781 the deep crescent

""1""- It ll my luoposed to oflset "'1' "Y Wildlns I series of dams 0r "l" w b’ bum i" "l! Rlvlds above u" "n! 01' l0 Place artificial islands i" "19 "DPtr channel so a; m m. tribute the waters more evenly.

rsosa cit-ma aoao,

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All day tbs rain was dripping from ,. i»

with rain. .' ‘ ‘a Ill! ffllfleil Illll; coma Grew thin and failed

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Friend And Adviser son RGCOUIILS In His Events Of The Wa

CHAPTER. 80

The end oi’ the fighting on the Wes- tern Front came with an abruptness that caught both Governments and peoples unprepared. All the brains. energies, and emotions of the Entente Allies had been connected up with a war-making machine, ths ‘ cf which continued to revolve actively even after the Armistice had official- ly turned oil the switch. As much genius was access y to over come the momentum of war as had been applied to maintain it at high speed. So great had been the destruction and indus- trial dislocation occasioned by .four years and more oi fighting, that even to keep France alive would tax the capacity of the political leaders. It was in the midst of this crisis that the problems of permanent peace, as distinguished from the mere cessa- tion of warfare, must be studied and solved.

Oi equal importance with the date of opening the Peace Conference, and of for more interest to the public then or since, was the question oi President Wilson's coming to Paris as an American delegate. The Presi- dent himself tock it for granted that he would head tlfe American Peace Commission and sit in the Confer- ence. In fact, orrNovember l4 he cab- led to House: ‘Iassume also that l shall be selected to preside.’ There were certainly strong arguments in favor of his coming. No one had ex- pounded the principle oi the new international order with such eloquence and cogency. He was re-

THE INTIMA r~ 01-" COLONEL ‘nous "

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. . .. i-l. o'.~‘9'l‘.'a.“'-‘f‘i.f‘ -

-qt._.'.-.._. ""-.,

PAPZRS

our President Wil- Diary The Great r» In Which His

Country Was (Lnncerned. ' "lUODYIIIIIU

I neither desirable m: possible. Binu he u chief of state he u consequently not on the same line as outwith T° admired. chief of state without ad- mitting all seems to me an imW-‘l- sibillty.’ ‘

Many of President Wilson's warm: est supporters in "“ . the advisability of his comm! M‘ various reasons. The strongest ob- kttimi raised w" that by miwhus himself my» the melee be would 1°" the moral authority which be.hld exerted. To preserve his omflse W11- son must remain above the u 910mm struggle, safe upon the wilt-Ml which the alimifllli movies d! E"- rope, Allies as weii as enemies, had erected. This a. t was strongly presented to House by Prank Cobb- an astute reader of public oplnivn

ymddm of fhis Judgment was re- enforced by the opportunity he h" been given to watch at close ranse tba lhlropean statement in the DIO- cess oi-nsgotisting the A: ‘ tics.

(CONTINUED DN PAGE. 9)

and a sincere Wilsonian supporter. The “

"h of w. land-lass la m. y... ..°.'l’.'i“.i'..£'°“‘ '."""i>'¢§°-"~="-7

President Hoover says:

. “1 often wander why if i: that iilsurancc mini b: so. cured by solicitation. If is indud due onfy to 0n|| thing, and that is the Tack of apfircciafion of fhs fun.

_dalncnial character of l/xe inticstnlnnt that they nicks in insurance, urhich is an investment in savings, and racing: in a form that bring: to them not only o dim-i return from raving: bu: an enormous ntu ' in racial benefits‘. I believe that it is our duty that ape should encourage the whole them: of insurance} Other

souamzlvc, FOR NOTHING

rah i. a ‘ on... that doesn't alwlys materfalise, but

cognized as the prophet of liberal ideals throughout the world, and many believed that he ought to head the fight for those ideals in person at the Conference.

The political/chiefs of the Ententc. however did not accept, with en- thusiasm the idea of President Wil- son sitting in with them as a peace delegate. Not without some embar- rassment they let Colonel House see their feelings, and with ‘equal ember-- . m s mad m, 3mm". slon to the President. The Premiers may havefeared his-influence with the European liberals; possibly they.’ believed that he would prove "m, nefliltiatiorls too doctinaire and aus- tere irl his idealism. The basic objec- tion which they presented to House was that he ranked rather with a sovereign than with the Prlms Minis. tel-s: they would gladly receive him with the honors duo a sovereign, but it was not fitting that he should him. self sit in the Conference. In the tele. gram from Clemenceau to Lloyd George which the former had sent Colonel House and which he forwarded to

l dent intends m take part in the Con.

’ "ml-e is the faith of love." i

Alldsnslinlshtcbctresswersdsrk" a ‘ us» u iausmneieasiistileuis/

the Pr t on November lb, the French i Prime Minster declared: ‘A particularly serious question is to know whctherthe Presi.

ference.-I ought not to hide from you that in my opinion this seem -to be godsof thought " Brood in annihilating loneliness?"

in this instance It ‘la an lb.- solnte fact.

We have displayed. in our western show window a limited quantity of - '

WILLIAM’S SHAVING CREAM

which retails at 85c per tube. With each purchase of this excellent preparation we are giving one 30c bottle of WILLIAMS AQUE VELVA '__SIIAVING LOTION — FREE These two Shaving Toiletries are favorably knowdin every clttsnd are the best of their Iliad. Yonars takinggo chance In making this purchase- Remember The Two for, 85c.

E. u A. . Foster

CENTRAL naousroas -

ENDUBING QUALIT!_

Then ior reply you turned aside, and wept

Tears that were blind, not knowing

. of their birth.

"Ahl Tell ale you are!" I heardyou say.

"Close, biood-mingledsense to sense, yet strange,

oi the present Horseshoe had hardly. Gm" Iuddsulv strange and un-

familiar.

Whose voiss ls this that was the voice of love. _

5o inbimatc that all my body gum. bled

When you spoke?"

"I do not know." I said, - M" Wuched wu shyly. with a hand of wonder. ‘ > . .

‘ bored, "ll-lore, While .-psasiorl sleeps, m standing hides-v . _ M14. Mlyj-‘t love il only

. u“ usu-

, fillllhtthswtiln." » Aneuls wettreeswergglimm‘; i“; iilht. ,» 3 . h. ' “fiiihlrd 011mb.‘ animus

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