a

my 2t Tsgt‘ ‘i

nesdai

" PIcs t-jgtm‘ ‘ qmfiittlfsnwrnrown GUARDIAN

The Prime Minister at Georgetown and Charlottetown Wed lHi lHiHiilllilflWN nuumu W $ 5 M

muons-w. Obnakr s. IcLure. v-w-nuus-o-a. n Burnett. c°"d°""d "°'" Pl°l°"' 'l°"l°‘"- ‘dun’ u‘ Ili-‘Booreturr-Llsut. Col. II. A. llmlilnnon, II. 8 0. i H d‘ b‘ d lmu." o. u‘ AUTOMO wsekwh c sa e asa‘ BIL; ACCIDENT, while driving or cranking a car. or whu‘

er-J. a. nut-Mn. Alum-u Ismail-o. l. (Jnrrln. "PM" '2“ Carl". Low" walking on or across any public highway.

flalasuslf-Qtha-U-D

KEEPING THE HEART FIT

O0

The Man Nobody Knows

Notes by the Way

There are many elements of sat- isfaction to the writer of Notes lly Tho Way i.n the present‘ situation. ()ur fair Domitilou has got. rid of the King Government for one thing land that we ‘believe to be a source of grout satisfaction to a large maj- iority of the people at‘ Canada. it Iwas clearly demonstrated in the have absolute power to dismisrelectlolts of nine months ago that any Parliament which condemnslln? llPollll‘ 0f BlX 0f ll"? nlne PTO: ‘Vlllces llellllell a i-‘llilllfie of KVVBTD" present time the matter of health

ment and new the change has cams. in schools colleges. and for the y general public is creating an inter- Premicr must h: invented with! Th, hi“ "titan", who not"; to,- a efiiavlnflelr ‘hsffiltlfllfnrti klwWn-

thc powers of a dictator and thechange last October would no Nolaolneb has‘! gum a pertecrde Govemoficment b, reduced tozduubt have been increased greatly ftnittqn as yep although the nhot-t had the people then been informed

one "able and willing to do one's of the scandalous facts that were ‘lurk l" ‘he lull”! exlem-H whlle Jirought to light by the Customs

falling short oi‘ a perfect definition _ _ . is nevertheless a good one.

ll"? flciPnle/d Flllv-‘l flnfl Jilin-men imcommittee during the past session tn some o; m". scythe]; and nnp the ‘British Constitution and, eveniof Parliament. The people now lPBifs th9f9 in a heflllh lent at the 1t- |t Conny thny net-er vtmtet-"ptatnliave those unpleasant facts before beglmllllg and cm“ °l we Years N] [he exislenw or a Premier "kcithem and they will not fail to take ‘I k n I In h _u mnote of them. Can tiny intelligent . all i.‘ Z9 \lflg \\' O “'1 l a

work. a ’ ‘man believe that those disclosures and

But a health test can only enable

the exntniner tn ten whether ot- home with Lazarus. their brother. 1will help Messrs. Sinclair, Jenkins. responsible Government is anxious Jqhnggtt nnt] htt-Lnnn tn gpt vow;

not thc individual is free from any hf‘- Pnlflyed frequent lwflllnflllly;

organic tmnb|e_ and whether htsllherc was Joanna. a rich woman. to establish himself as a pttfllifllltllillllrlllfl In!‘ coming Olvfiliinl? We d" inot think so.

for this small sum we will writs n" insurance

1 weoooooooomeoo-oooooo; INSTALMENT Xi.

"How strangely they speak- thcse Americans!" l overheard an bluglishwomsn say to her compani- on. ln Paris. "Always through their noses? Haven't they any vocal chords?"

"l think not, my dear," was the prompt retort‘. “Their vocal chords seem to be—er—'The "Lost Chord?‘

Recently I made ‘bold to ask a young man-s dsscendent of a. Rs- volntlonary general-it he had ever had any suggestions either at pre- paratory school or university re- garding pronunciation.-

"Nsw," retorted he with charac- teristic elegance. "My profs. were all suh busy gettin‘ sumpin‘ into my bean they didn't have time for that."

‘Since then I have asked numer- ous other college men the same question. ‘lnvsriaibly l gel the iden- tlcal response. These youus Am~ orlcans come out of their halls of learning with no ability to speak

APPEAL FOR WOMEN.

lien followed him, and the laud- era of men have very often been Dllyslvflll)’ “trons. tBut women wor- shipped hLn. This ls significant. The names of women constitute a very large proportion of the list of his close friends. They were wn. men from widely varying stations in life. headed by ‘his mother. Per- haps she never fully appreciated his genius; certainly she ‘was not without her periods of serious doubt as we shall discover later on; yet her loyalty to his best in- terests, as she conceived them. re- muined true. and she stood tearful but unwavering at the foot of the cross.

There were Mary and Martha. two gentle maiden ladies who lived outside Jerusalem and ln whose

TUESDAY, JULY 27_ 1926 / An additional indemnity of $15 a week will be prcvnt" for nursa or hoipltal sxpsnaca. In event of death $1500

ls payable.

THI PREMIEWS VISIT 4 less than this that a Premier must

For further particulars write or call on

llyndman .8. (is. Lid.

The Oldest In P. E. I.

Tomorrow the Prime Minister. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen will ar- rive in Charlottetown by the S. S. llochelaga and will drive to (ieorgr- town where he will address a pub- lic meeting at After the meeting there ho will drive to (‘har-

ln Europe and America at the him or ahows signs of a readiness

to condemn him, In short that a insurance Agency

Lower Queen Street Charlottetown

BUHACH

THE GREAT -CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE FOR

FOXES

l;

p. m.

the status of his obedient servant.‘

lottetown where he will address meetings in the Prince litiwartl and

Stratnl

No such meaning can be read into

Theatres alternately with other speakers. All.

are interested. probably‘ as ticver

Liberals and (‘onservzitivt-s. Mr. ‘before in the coming m‘ the Pritno his “mung nhunt (tenmt-t-ttcy measurements are equal to thoseythr- wife of one of Herod's stew- ot‘ the average individual of themllllh-lllese and lnllny ""10" 0i sanlc height and age. the typc which we are accustomed t have tnnnttonet] to designate as “go0d" women. fol-

hlinister as undouhtr-tlly- the com-

ing clcctinn will bc one or the most

vitally important cvcr hcld in tl1<-t,nt,,t.,-nt_ below llle

. * i Dominion. Tho cnntcsLtlstlll know, Sfintnbndy (n- nttnn- hns tn tnnknt

ls "m haw/T" ("Ollmrlllllw-‘l "llnl precedents and Lord Byng did ul

Liberals. as in previous trlcutiolls.

but between straight tYuIst-rYullW’! lishlng the rule that a Premier who; with a definite. undcviatiug policy. hnn np-nnny bu.“ dntnntnn at 0m:

all" lll" llll""flnlnly ‘If KHHIP. viwll- vim-lion and was now living in ter-~ . » n

laiing. compromising government. m; fr...“ n“ [mntnntntn vole n; Con.‘ l

Th“ lllslllly ‘ll lll" lllllll ll"? lfl-‘lrli surr could not get a dissolution loft

is a sufficiently lucid illustration of the 35km“ what thr- latlcr form of gmcriillu-nt all be 'l‘hert- is bul one way to

it is tho sort of plain common-

woulri mcnn for ffailruln and nnnnn m], t“ which H", British (‘on

it plr-tcly in harmony with the spirit

""4 lll-‘il 9"?" Pvllnllllfln Inll-“l stitulion abounds and is coin-

avoided.

avoid it. that is. tn give ‘ht- ron- of its "lllnr l'l‘i'|(\l"p(1 h." unwritten

servallve floiernnu-nt such a nuti- provisions; furthermore (‘nnatla ml

ority as will make rotnprolniscand ihisl ThI-rt- will be

no compromise umicr tin‘ llciulwit

fortunate in having llilfl at

llllll"? llllll"l'"$~‘iill"i’- rrisls iu llfll‘ fortunes a litivcrntir- (lcncral who saw tl|.‘|_l nnparniicletl Gow-rument. its lynlit-y’ 1:. ti... d».

f'll‘tllllllilHlli'\'.‘-l tlemantlcti

l‘:

Tllf’ Lgrmll judgment and protreededfear- King Governmctil ‘ias wasted llvl‘ |...;_..|v n, am)“. it l

null!‘ ilnfl 1W0 Bllfllillll lilflvllfll loss than the exorrisv of his own

admit of any uncertainty.

Ypars "l ("almllll-s "lllllulll" llm” ‘fhvrl- has bct-tl no arhiinrv use

besides conniving with puli'i1 a] in retain office. at a cost of millions or

tho $uch cannot truslcll

its

of noun-r, no breach of the princi-

crooks, smugglcrs ilnll ll'!"l"l"5 pics of tin‘ Ilritish constitution or

depurtttre from t-ho tirartilres of

dollars to

ii

lmllllllY- responsible government

Pall" ll" Mr. King flnutcrl and disregarded

55M"- lll ‘lwll ‘lllll llmzili lhc ordinary rules of politics "lllllllliv." l""""‘~“l ll “ll'l"l'l and now that his plans for making

cleansing and rotmvatioti.

his ir-uurr» of the Premiership co- all

who go to flcorgI-tnuni or lo (‘har-

A“"°"l"‘"'l"ll"ll ll‘ ""‘l‘l"-l"‘l' incldr-nt will: his life have miscar-

ried and his Ministry has rounder-

lottetown on Wednesday and to f,“ In a hug of ndminmratttvn “can. Stimumrslde otrThurstiay lo hear the Prime Minister. hear him.

dais, ll!‘ is whirling and bellowing l"“l- "Prlmlle aibout grave constitutional malprac- ticcs and violations of ‘British tradi- lions.

KING DICTATION Thr-rr is no constitutional issue in ihn tirusr-tit vlccflon except lhc King's

strange

If is {altogether n vt-ry ‘bountiful imaginary one “vhich “r scheme of things that Mr. King had l 1nd

embittcrcd chagrin

devised to inflict in perpetuity ub- on the country the unfortunate cal- pd up

amity of his rule. lie failed to so-

Thn voters noctl not lose a mom-

cure satisfactory support from Par~ mo

proper tradition of British constitu-

i-nils thought. about whether

llamcnt so he turned to the reluct-

ovate.‘ The electorate irealnrl his

llonal ]ll‘l1(?ll('8‘ll88 boon maintain-

appcal with scorn and detonated him» ml but what they mum cmlflldpr I9

m," and ha" h“ ‘mnlgwrs? s" “Mk whether after the sorry revelation

n. - - - . . e “em t” pamampnl “ml "mflmpl of the Customs scandals there is ell to trajole it lhy devious methods into supporting him. When Parlia-

ment at last. turned against

any hope nf British or any other

decent atlmlxiislrailvo standards bo-

llllll

ing scrurctl lnnlcr Mr. Maokcttzle

‘ l th l v ‘ . ~

ant res cncd o tctisutc him. off King and MB cynnvngupkt he sped to ilrowhcnf. llll! iloveruor- (lv-ticral into giving him a tilssvilil- —"Z<°>———~

ll""- EDITORIAL NOTES.

‘if he had had his rllssvililllon and he had failed in Improve. his post» lion or evon

Great weather, ain't it. what?

lost ten or twcnly seats. hc would probably hnvg gtll] refused tn resign and clallnod tho.

right lo meet Parllamoul again with

llaymaking is the m-xl llllllhllfill‘

on the general program. but. there

the hnpv- of conjuring up a tompor- Wm W‘ "m" vfludpvnln Mum“ he '

my mMnrmv ‘hy hunk or Frock. two-on acts. like joint. politlcalmcet-

Pruhahly H m“ mflornriflfi ha.‘ lugs, the election and llwn tho nmny

unhappy rcturns lo thclr ltomos nt‘

lath-Ii. he would have demanded a. ‘Mm dlflsnllmn" m w! rm M "hlefeatt-tl Liberal cundidaltvs. Parliament which did not like hiul

ways and the country would llllvs-lnw "Mm “over look”, “m” "w"

Thi- sca. the shore. tho wumls

been involved in altistminil series m“ "m" Hwy d" H‘ WNW" and it M pomlml Nmmm“ amply hemmlwlrannnl ‘be wondered at that busl~ William Lynn Mackenzie King ihotighf hr‘ had a divlnn right to hn its ‘Premier.

Lord Byng. m... has a fund

shrewd rommonsl-nso and an ap-

fleas ls nnt allowed tn unduly inter- fcrc with pleasure.

awful tioisc being made those days about. the sins and

nl‘ Thcre is an

previallon of realities. at once f-lllwfilllfirl-Cflllllllgfl of provincial govern-

tbe prcposterottsnr-ss of Mr. Klngfiiiments all over Canada. Everyone

nothing,-

powers ot‘ imagination has furblsh?

it ls a source of satisfaction to

real service to tiemocrtiry by osiai)-:ll‘°“""d' °l "l9l'"thl"kl"9 P°°pl°

that we have a new Government at Ottawa. That satisfaction is ln~ "reasctl iby the fact that thc now Govcrnlntvlit is lcfl by so able. hon- est and upright a. Primo Minister as the Right llonorahlc Arthur Zilnighen. lie is known to the pcn- ple or cvcry Province of Canada as

‘an upright. and honorable political

leader who is respected and trust- cd oven ‘by those who have ‘been politically opposed to him. No nnc who knows Mr. lllcighen will be- llcvc that he will tolerate the cor- ruption and abuses that have in tract-tit years crept into the public illfe of Canada.

lt is further satisfactory that Premier Meighcn has associated with him In the Government a group of table and patriotic men repre- senting nearly all fhc Provinces of Fanndn. The list is yet incomplete, and one or two additions will he ‘made latcr. but as it stands wcho lit-v:- thr‘ new Government will readily command the confidence ‘and support of the country. lt surc- ly is entitled to have a fair trial ‘such as has always been given to kuuy new flovornmcnt in (‘anada and .we have no don-ht such fair trial will now be given to it by the lclr-cioratc. That is only fair plav ‘and good sportsmanship. such as lgood Canadians delight in. l We sincerely hope and trust that the campaign will be conducted with good temper and good feeling. That will be ‘best for all concerned and ‘best for the country. if con- ducted in that spirit the sdbcr and well-considered judgment 0f the people will be made apparent at the polls and that is what is need- ed. Premier Meighen has opened

cn it a good beginning.

All are convinced that Canada needs a stable Government and a settled public policy. Political affairs including the tariff have ‘been sadly unsettled for years past. Hon. Mr. Fielding. in his last. public utter- ance in Parliament. stressed tho need of tariff stability. a sound principle from which his successor in office grievously deported. There is now good reasonlo hope that the new (lovornmcnt will speedily rcslorc tho much nocdcrl sialbllity both lo the tariff and the entire ad- minlsiration of Dominion affairs.

The opposition candidates in the election have a heavy load to carry. They share the burden of misrula. ncglccl. and the loss which fallen flovernmnnt inflicted upon the mountry. Through all the crooked Ipsths and bywaLvs in which the lute iflnvnrtimsixil wandered and all the flrlcky rlnvlcessby which it sought tn retain Its hold nn power thc Lib- icrul mcln-bcrs from this Province dvillowcd it and sharorl lhr- nrlium‘ which attaches therein. ‘fhoy will ‘have much to explain.

The incoming Government will ireceive a warm welcome in Prince ilidward Island. and throughout. the Marillmos as wsll as In Ontario and within and ‘beyond the Prairies. Tho_ general feeling is that a now era of brighter prospects and flatter-times for these Provinces -by the Sea has now begun.

the campaign in that spirit and glv-~

French mctliod of measuring the height sitting. the weight, and the chest capacity. as having a certain ratio in the troll develop recruit.

llritish scientists working on this mattcr have been unable tn come to any definite conclusions at to

lowed him with a devotion which knew no woarlness or fear.

The important, and too often for- gotten. fact in those relationships is this~that women are not drawn by weakness. The sallow-faced. thiu-lipped, so-callctl spiritual type

English.

Now. what are the chief faults 0i’ our average America voice? To Ibe- giu with. it is flat, shrill. and with- out any body. Why. indecdshould

the ratio in height. weight and chest mvastirclnent. They point out. and rightly too. that this does] not takc into account the work of| the licart. t TflOy state that some men adapt‘ themselves to certain work under‘ certain conditions of temperature and moisturi- of the all‘. that woulri' he impossible to other men. who would do better work than the formcr undcr other conditions.

lu other words every man has a ccrtain capacity for lvork. at a cer- tain rain of speednnder certain con-y ditions. ‘flowcver they make one‘ slatclncnt that l want to hand onl to you. bcaitse l have spoken of it‘ frcquonily.

"Fomnarisons of the plllSe rate at rest and after exercise seem to give the host single indication of ‘he Physical fitness. The heart must hr adjusted to the needs of the body."

lf your heart rate docs not go up too high after an exorcise. and returns to normal within two min- utes: if you can do ordinary hard work. run a short distance for a car. without getting out of breath and having the heart pound like a ltammer. then you have a “heal- thy actlnl!" heart.

Whether you are fit or unfit the heart must be kOpi right. and a smart tiailv walk is the simplest meihorl nf getting and keeping it right.

OOO-O+QO-O§OO-O-OO—O40-OJQ§FOQ

Daily Selections

FOR

Guardian Readers

»0++0+004¢++@0-0oo0o+0o++ July 27. 1926

THE CONTRACT ~ “For their rock is not as our Rock. even our enemies themselves ‘being judges." Deut. 32:13.

PRAYER—— "Rock of ages. clcfi. for me Lot me hide myself in Thee

JUST FOLKS THE PERFECT GOLFER

Ho wag indeed a spnrtslnnn true. His face wore a slnlle of friend- ship Hi5 ball was on the green in two wore. And down in four. ilc look no llFfilJflCf! swings while l ‘Was sct to drive upon the tee, The short hole found his shot 'pln high Al!!! down in throc.

lle drove and lurk. Tho ball ivas straight. and far.

Later that. musical kor-chftck

Gave him a par.

never cursed his

and true

Calm. courageous.

hc played A high example for us all.

Nnvfvr a downright dub he made

0r topped his ball.

thoughtful on

U" never sohhod In deep remorse fir tricd to win ‘by wily tricks ile smiled his way around lfillllflil l|| seventy-"six.

the

l think my smile would be a lyeant! My conduct. not. a fault would ITIIIT lf ever l could lenrn to shoot A course in par. By EDGAR GUE8T|

llflmlulfln. For the new Govern- ment. lad by Canada's foremost statesman. there ls an assured con- fidence of victory. a victory at the polls. the extent. of which may ax- ceed all expectations. ——-—-<ooi_

it not be? ‘For cParity begins at the diaphragm. and that's the last thing we think of using in our conversa- tion. No. what we do is to impro- vise a chirp high up in ti“! i-hrflfll and then project that chirp against the nose.

ln the perfect rendition of this nasal twang which is our favorite melody from coast to coast the flat American "a" is almost an essen- tial instrument. These are the "a‘s" which occur in such words as "mask." "ask.“ "past." "last." "grant," "dance." etcn. and which we pronounce with the same vowel- sounti that occurs properly in "cal." ——0nly worse.

Now. I do not hold to the doctrine nr the extremely spaclous"a" in the group or words l have just mention- ed. What l strive to do is to give an intermediate sound-something between “cat" and "calm." When l make a real success of this vowel I consciously open the lips~ayc. more, my very jaws—-and give U18 poor old starved "a" some room.

The other day ‘l was listening to a stenograplier in a. New York of- fice and this is what she said: "l said to Lil. ‘Whatcha gonan do ‘bout.

of man may awaken maternal in- stinct, stirring an emotion which is halt regard. half pity. But since thcYworld began no power has fast- cncd the affection of women upon a man likc manlluess. The men who have ‘been ‘women's men in the fittest sense. have been the vital. conquering ‘figures of history.

The other sort’ of women came

into contact with him. tno—wnmen of less fortunate experience and rcputatinnwwhoso illusions regard- hig mcn" were gone. whose eyes saw picrclngly. and whose lips were well-versed in phrases 0f cou- tempt. As he taught in tho Temple. one of them was hurried into his pre- sence hy u vulgar crowd of self- righionus Scribes and Pharisees. She had ‘lJPCII takon in tho act of infidelity. and according to tlie Mo- saic law she could he stoned to death. Shrinking. embarrassed. yPl with a look in which defiance and scorn were mingled too. she stood in his presence. and listened while their unclcan lips played with the. story of her shame. What thoughts must have raced through hor mind-she who know men and despised them all»—antl now was brought to judgment before a man? Thliy ‘were all alike. in her philoso- phy; what would this one do and say? '

To her amazmnctit. and the dis- (gomfilttre of hr-r critics. he said no- thing. lic "stooped down, and ‘with his finger ~wrotc on the groungJhas It? If I gotta atop entgn- tnh get though he ‘heard them not." ey- . _ nrnncd their necks to sec what hefhlu’ “me for ‘huh stylish Bloum, wrote and continued to taunt him TFOnlllB Wllh "l" l5 l llllll l0" l. with their questions: eat. uhn when we have sumpin

"slow says stone her: will" dolgood st noight—yuh know, like a

ou say?" - - y “Como now. "- you are n pmphet. rosta pork-Tl just keep pickin here's a matter for you to decide." lllln Plcklll-

"We found her in the liousc of ffhewords were humorous enough So-tmd~So- ‘She i5 guilty; Wlllll“ ‘but oh. the way she said them! yortllaflligcrtfmo he had not once Her upper "p was drawn down and looked at the woman's “we; undue held rigidly straight across her did not look at her now. Slowly teeth. Her lower lip, parted faint-

ly. may have moved, but. if so. as

he "lifted himself up." and fat-ins the evil-minded pack. said quietly: reluctantly as a boy told m go out and ,pull weeds. Her ‘voice was