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' ‘PAGE FOUR‘

till

‘ 7

* r

iiniiuiwi Bllifllill

‘- A Iornlng Daily ucarriica we?) 15-00 iwr sour (In adv-n") dvllvvrld- l’ $4.50 per your (In advance) mulled in Cumulu- uiul Uliltotl Slulol.

Proaidcnt-W. Chute: S. lloLare. Idltor and lhiulnr—l. B. Burnett. Soorctnry—l.lu|ll. w D. A. lmhlllillli D- 3- 0--

: U: . .53’

Vlcc-Proaldant-J. B. Burnett. Associate Edlfor—D. K. Currie.

"WILL Liberalism and Labor Join

- contention is that at present ' the

‘Notetrbfihofway qghat .

forces," is a question discussed by The Manchester Guardian. Its

at Quilts

\QVL°__"" 5L Bede". MD

moon LETT All: . p’

country ismonstrously misrepresent- ed, and it points out that at the last election the supporters of the present Government polled a millionless votes than "the combined Opposition,

Mouiitr; AUGUST 15, 192':

’ WOMENlS SPHERE.

INCE the invasion by women‘ of the domain formerly occupied almost exclusively by men. their adaptability for certain lines of, pub- lic activity is becoming increasingly obvious. Women's natural sphere has. throughout the ages. been the home. Around this natural centre and its activities her instincts still cling regardless of her wanderings out into other spheres of usefulness. Du- ties which call for order, helpfulness, economy and such other virtues as are brought into requisition in a wellconducted home are the driving forces which dominate her activities. For these and other reasons which might be advanced, we should have women on our school boards. in our municipal councils, on our Boards of Education. hospital boards and such other institutions as need such ser- vices as only women can give. Their home keeping instincts fit them es- pecially for the administration of schools. and the value of their scr- vices voluntarily and unofficially given. in this respect has been prov- ed in more than one school district in this province. They would prove equally valuable as advisers and counsellors on our civic boards where questions of public cleanliness and ornamentation are of much import- ance. Their better taste. their in- stictive love of cleanliness and help- fulness would find ample scope for. exercise in modifying and correcting

* the defects of their hard headed con-

freres on the board.

With due apologies to our only woman parliamentarian, Miss Agnes Ma Phail, we confess, albeit with some apprehension, that women do notlniake successful politicians and the ~have not yet earned the title of atesmen. We might add. also witlliapprehension. that the political word has very few women politici- ans and their success in that line is a nfiasure of their failure in voca- tion§ for which they ought to be nat- urally better fitted.

"Wbmen have made a success in many callings in which, not so long agoi men ruled supreme. They have failed for reasons known only to the gods. as preachers of the gospel, as politicians; they have succeeded as doctors, lawyers. accountants. busi- ness managers, in practically every vocation which calls forth, directly or indirectly. the womanly instincts to which civilization is indebted for its best homes. Let us have more of the help of women in those activi- tics for which they are naturally fitted.

- -- ----- {o} »-~ - -

IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED

NOW that everyone has said so,

we may take is for granted that Prince Edward Island possesses all the natural attractions for an ideal summe resort. What about the artificial attractions? The latter are almost negligable. Along our best bathing beaches there are few bath- ing houses in which men and wom- en can prepare for bathing. There are no rafts or floats so derisable for swimmers, no easy paths by which the best beaches can be reached. Once upon a time an enterprising gentlomarfprovlded a carriage bath- ing house and which, .during;.-,tho day. was hauled out to the waterside and token ashore when“ the days lport was over.

‘fThc affair cost but little. yet it wll a great convenience and served la a standing invitation to visitors. Oil! beaches could be madevory at- tractive, not by too much artifici- ililing, but by simply providinl

‘boliycnienccs; Visitors like to real- ‘ire that their comfort is taken into

_ tion. has done much for us, Our cannot be excelled. Both in

cal party to find themselves con- fronted, on coming into ofllce. by a well-filled treasury'and the govern- ment machinery working in perfect order. This has been the good for- tune of the Saunders Government in strange contriit to the experience ofztho Stewart administration which uuoiieleded to an empty treasury and went out of office with a large sur- plus and enhanced credit.

manifested themselves at the first meeting of the Saunde s Cabinet, ‘ one of the Ministers arriving too late to take the oath of ofllce along with his colleagues. necessitating a separate ceremony, and two of them refusing to attend the first Cabinet meeting. Judging by reports which have , emanated from within flit ranks, it is probably safe tomcat‘ J

conveniences are lacking.

In Charlottetown also we have natural attractions of a very high order. One of the most admired spots in the City is Government Pond, so called and the com- ments most frequently heard from strangers is that it could be made a veritable beauty spot at compara- tively littlc cost. A dam with a gate to let in the sea water would provide a sufficient depth for small boats and canoes, thc margin along the west side could be converted into a flower garden and park and the whole setting could be made very attractive. Other cities have made and are making large expenditures in beautifying their natural sur- roundings and the outlay has been found to be a paying invest- ment. We need a little more of the artificial along with our natural beauty and if we are to cater for a larger tourist trade this is onc of the factors to be taken into account, both in our towns and in the coun- try.

1-140»- fl BOYS’ BAND

THE excellent performance by the Sea Cadets Band, which recently visited Charlottetown, has suggest- ed the idea that‘ a similar band might be organized here. We have the talent, we can get the patronage necessary to make such an under- taking a success. Somebody or, pos-.

money necessary to procure the in- struments and the trainer. Such a contribution would be a boon to the city and of invaluable assistance to many of our boys. A Boys’ Band would be a great attraction to the city, and onc which is very much needed. The fact that we have had no open air concerts during the present summer is not to our credit, and shows the necessity of making a move in the direction of securing a band. Wc have many boys who would gladly associate themselves with such a movement, boys who would be bcncfitted by such healthful activity and boys also for whom little has bccn donc in a public way by thc city.

.Wc arc merely throwing out this hint in the hope that it may reach‘ down into some well-filled pocket‘ which would feel all the more com- fortablc for being lightened for thc benefit of others.

__._._..._4o}~~-_—

EDITORIAL NOTES.

yet it was returned with a gigantic majority. This happened because

tiiany constituencies by both con-

testing parties made presents of general principles. In 1840 a physic- those seats to the Tories. A Labcr,ian had been accused of malprac-

. 4 of pneumonia. _ gprggo‘: lclgfiiftzfitlhel” bee“ Since that time blood letting has

gone very much out of fashion, and only in very recent years have a .few members of the profession gone We have had similar conditions i [back m n‘

n, In former times the bleeding was Cflnflllfl growl"! 011i 0f i-hB KIWI) done for every form of illness, and system, although the Labor party inl you can readily sec that in a case the Dominion has not as yet devel-lm anllemla lull“ blow)’ 0r l“ a

%%nbp.~;,,_

About eighty years-f» ‘o1 it ‘was

» ~ i considered rather a wis ‘procedure the two wings or the opposition m to have some blood removed fnom the systemcvcry Spring, Just on

m. Liberal candldaw might have tice because he had not bled a case _

. i ~ oped any considerable strength. The, gfislflagre filxuglgzddozlfssgrigmlgllifl: so-called Progressives. under several iblood from the 55.5w,“ different names in different pro-i This past Spring however, at a vinces. constitute thc third party meelilng 0f the Fellows 0f ll"? Royal here as the Labor party does m Eng_-Society of Medicine, the subject

lunder discussion was blood letting, land‘ The Progressive party m ca“? and the meeting was practically un-

ad“ 11° 1011891‘ BSDlYBS t0 COIIITOl Oflanimous that blood letting was a the Dominion and in Federal affaiisfefll life Save!‘ l" many I-‘llfiefem plays the role of the advance guardi types °f “S951 of Liberalism. but hesitates on thqpfgsrslfiifgtagftillndiczfigzszi gggtlslx?gi question of complete fusion there-‘mmg-i o; the he“; and where the“, Wllll- was really no hardening of the ar- teries, nor any kidney complication,

That a costly mistake was maderelief for a number of months. in not long ago having the railway‘ Many attacks of almplexl’ mlllht

_ibe prevented if a little blood were temilhlus on Hudson Bay sellled ‘s’: gremoved from time to time. 0n s now “plmrmt- It turns ll One of its best uses however was ,

that six million dollars has alreadylin pneumonia, where the right side

.tlic removal of some blood brought

'_ , Auowsr 15.1927

. . wit‘?

/*-.

sibly, several somebodies have the -

been spent on the now abandoned? terminus at Port Nelson, and there: are now 154 miles of line to be locat- ed and built throughva swampy and difficult country to connect the rail- way with the newly adoptedterm- inus at Churchill. The zealous ad-‘ vocates of Nelson in Winnipeg are: reported to be sadly disappointed over thc choice of Churchill, the longer railway distance involvechand the long delay and heavy outlay that must occur before the roiuteican be, opened for traffic. a matter of years

cost.

i i

The latest issue of the Temperance:

Bulletin is singularly tame compared, with its fervid advocacy of prohibi- tion during the election campaign. As the organ of the Temperance Al- lictnce it is remarkably silent in rc- gard to further denunciations of, those who stood opposed to prohibi-,‘ tion and in favor of what they? thought would be a better temper- airce law. and is equally silent in re-, gal-d to entire “accord" between the‘ new Government and the Alliance. oFwhich the Liberal organ made its purist recently. Can it bc that the Alliance is not quite in accord with, the Government which claims to be! in accord with it? Or is the Alliance! Just waiting to sec whether the earlyl session of the Legislature and thei stringent amendments of thc prescntl law which it has demanded will materliaizc‘?

The National Federation of Cana- dian University “tudents is an or-l ganlzation of the present year in‘ which thirteen institutions of higher,‘ learning are already associated. These are the University of New.

Brunswick, Acadia University, the}

No Government in the history of’

i

this province has had such an op-, portunity to make good as has the, Saunders Government. We shall now, look forward to the fulfilment of its,l promises, cheaper whisky, thc elim- inatioh of the bootlegger. an old age, which are more or less needed and.‘

It is a rare privilege for a politi-I

Symptoms of incipient rebellion

QIHVIMICIIIHUIOIUIQII- flrmcilltlca are all

unity’ m,

that the regime will not be mm:-

by "thc peace which

lame is true crhis nientbcliiiiiiliii by ri-ivyoouhcii of oancdaoonfoiy ..

t

Universities of British Columbia. iii-g bcrta. Saskatchewan, Manitobaf Western Ontario. Toronto, McGilLT Bishops, McMastcr, Queen's aniline‘ Ontario Agricultural College. The,‘ aim of the organization is to pro-; mote greater unity between the wes-' tern, central and eastern provinces.‘ The Federation has devised plans for,

“exchange of students” by which a‘

pension “m; several other thmgslnumber of the students of‘ one illll-,

VEFSli-y may spend their third yeari

' t all of which helped in their eleetionJa another unxversm“ Athletic andi

debating tours have been suggested

‘and one team from the Maritimcs‘

will probably tour across Canada as far as Vancouver and another frwml Central Canada will make an ex-

tended tour in the United States. “’°"‘- Lmd- "PM" uuw Thy unr-

Among the direct advantages of tl-e Federation are expected to be co-i operation purchalc of supplies and

ithe exchange cLtext 1,001., ‘among "0 Splendor of God's rlory bright, students, a national student emplov-l mom “gm Eternal bflllslng light."

ment bureau, scholarships offered by the Federation, a newspaper 3350.315-

Ind Elving news of students’ athlelzlci events.

__.__-

l‘ m" m‘! '"'"P°°‘°‘l illlllllvllfin If hopes were dupes, fears may be

ali been conferred upon Prev-lei", Baldwin in being elevated to

Eagle of the Swney Indians. l-le, also becomes a "blood brother" of the tribe. The Sfoneys have .thiis done all that was possible for them,

.. ‘Seem here no ppinful inch to ain. m do w honor the white on.“ ofiFar back. through creeks and nleto

tip Great whifiKingstffvgThe new

. 9 ll-lllffil! N! lllqllflfflllwblledvith xflornes‘ sileiilgflodding in. ilie main.

salary sttachcrtrwiit-orrtuthsi

uni-if: au;_,_;..~~ » -

,, . w.»

lactual amount of blood in the sys-

in time and of unknown millions in 53f‘?-

' ‘imethod of treatment used and theni

,1 FOR THE

iknows that hc is winning bclicf by

children.

gsay not, the ‘struggle naught avail- tion embracing all college magazines; , . ' IThe labor and the wounds are vain; -'I‘he enemy failits not or fallets,

And as things have been they re- Don't use “fresh" to express prg- sumption or an impudent manner.

ghejlt may‘ be. ‘in yon smoke concealed. rank and dignity of Chief sitting’Y°“' “MM” “m” "'91 "QW the

,fll°,"» . _ note the e after g. And. but; for you. possess ihe fleld. '

.For while the tired waves, vainly

‘And by eastern windows only. When

of the heart, which pumped the blood into the lungs, became over- worked, in ‘its effort to send the blood into the, congested lungs.

Unfortunately some wait until they have tried all other methods to stimulate the heart in these cases, before they remove any blood. and it is. often, too late to help the patient. .

Another type of case where blood letting was particularly useful was in heat stroke. whcre lessening the

tem was indicated. With clean in- struments, and careful ‘sundling. the procedure is quite simple and And when a representative the Royal Society of l‘ Medicine gives its approval of a1

body " like

disused for hundreds of years at a! time, it must have real merit.

§O4>§+6046§§§04 04644-04 #9

z SCRAP BOOK a

A SERIES OF LITERARY QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS‘

-¢+»+++0++o+++++o+0+0++> MONDAY, AUG. 15th.

Assumption of Virgin. Scott born, 771; DcQuniccy. 1785; Joe Miller died, 1738. l

.AN APIIORISM 0F Till] DRAMA: —All characicrs must be in the righin-wl-lcbbel.

The use of propaganda iii litcra- turc is as much a crime against art as thc use of it in war is a crimc against truth. The propagandist in war knows that hc is lying, or per- verting appearances; he may consid- cr his cause Just, and the telling of lto him) white lics Justified. But hc

false emphasis, by some more or lcss_subtle playing with the facts. In literature. the propagandist simi- larly achieves an effect by false em- bhasis, by proportions that have been tampered with, by characters that have been “fixed“ in advance. by circumstances pro-adjusted to an end and to an aim. The propagan- dist in literature subordinates artis- tic verity to moral purpose, 3e one“ achieves art in spite of himself, but he is ever ready to tamper with his material in order to make his end Justify his means.—lsaac Goldberg.

\ ——-——-{-0-&

Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers woo-hwy”

wwvv v

August 15. i927 woax AND GLORY:—-Let Thy:

vents, and Thy glory uni; Psalm 90:16. '

their

PRAYER! l

NOT IN V ‘IN

eth

- mllm"

liars ,

breaking,

maki

1,1,-

physicians ‘

“'“ water, or alcohol. Touch the sur- |3 h,

inches square is sewed to the under- unstable side of each corner.

‘wonns " omen

Ytfilic. first i as in “ill." last i as “l"”"°“‘- r "Qmembel mofiirqacfilggssggllilsxgg“zlglielng; that the stubboni resistance of the i

perfume, redo nce, agreeable odoniparadox ‘a m be mm", tnrcqytiraagnod inercfi’

Aisvcr Mind ./

Smokt a REX

, 5 “Poker Handshn each‘ 35¢ package

4-Q-O-O4-O+4—O-O The Land We Love By Frank Ycigh o-mrevvwmw o4 0+0» “woe CANADNS TOURIST TRADE Corigeriscd from.-Scribher's Maga- ' I

On the Length 0f Gleopatras Nose

zi c. —(iBrander Mathews.)

Q. What is thc extent and value , , . of Canada-S Tourist Trade? _ l fiscal CllllS ziiiontion lo iho way

A_ Cnmuiws Tourist Trade iSHlrJVLIllU-ll llilllllil‘ llllllg, iii,:iy liilive steadily and rapidly increasing, and"',‘,“',‘_,l_ ‘,“",*5;‘1,!{‘,",*,°_“- Ubflyflll‘ l_,'“_l' is now the third largest industi'y,IL.‘:|"‘LS m. §""‘.. ml “y (‘m Sh". Second m gross receipts only tofiéiinn licmietiiiziimutl,(move ‘all lllléllil‘

_. p _ l . ie iiiisu o fcopu i':t—-- l “Ersfcuggggl- liilil been slioiicr, the history of ilie

' ‘ _‘ l . ‘(world would lizivc been changed.

is: ilmutlamy 1g 3192b in tilt; Dominion, u» Cleopatra-u “use ha“ "m," ,m_ tw“ c 101 bl; To; m‘ 27 llld lallxiluly short, she would probably not o so we eiwn that of 111st year-Innis. ilcscentlcrl tlio uolTiilora 0i’ ,tliiie us tlic ll0l'()l|lll 0i‘ thc most ’ illi-izi-sirziui-i 0i‘ historic love-stories. .-Slic might not liuvc found Mark Aii»

§O§4lumy at hm- 1139b

i ll' Aizulr Aiiinuy iiml osc-upcd the culls of iliis Egyptian Serpent, lie

liulglil iioi. have lost ilic lizitllo of B P Aciiiiiii; ‘llll inillht have been lhu

Y inuiulcr of the Roman Empirc. liui Mark Aiiioiiy lacked

ROBERTA LEE tlic stall-ro-

stmiiii. the caution, und thc llHlllH! lsiulceraft of ‘the Augustus who laid

115d“; T001 For Th‘, sewing “Wm Sllllfllli-HIL? formulations oi’ llllil Kli£lll(ll(]l' -._ ‘our ill wits mc, 1t i. rm (i, y

A discarded safety razor bladc is m“ h" “mull ll-am rule“ wlyllY- excellent for ripping goods, and l-orIljlllll umpire would not liitvc_ been other uses m the Sewing r00,“ Luy,:,-ltil_fully butlresscil, uiul the liar- a match along onc cdgc of the bladc-.1'.‘,"_"':'“ W101" ‘ll hm’? 1 hflllwf‘ m‘ it ~11 - r a . 1

ter’ to serve as a handle‘ _ tliei-e could have been no loiigering Decline and Fall for (lilibon to climiilclc. Tlicn we lllfldeflili w id t I i. ~ ' t tl - Put 1 pa“ of iodine l" 2 part5 °l llgllilfi ililillih "lulhicklimociirlncllvillgatl/lifixri

Remedy for Ringworm

rounding flesh with this solutlon- Ii if ‘Jill... t. little tieepei‘. liowcv- will prevent shredding. and in about or. wc are likely to conclude that. ‘W0 Weeks the Plllkworm should dis- Antoiiybi final weakness was iii flPPfll-T- ' liiniscll, lii liiii uiiatahlc character. if lic hurl never laid eyes on Cleop- atra, the ultimate result might have been the. same. There were Rugs will not curl at thc cornerslotlicr charmers bf her. time. and any if a piece of haircloth about eight, onc or them onulil have lured the Roman to his allotted doom. As oiia writer has pointed out, the littlc thing which some- tliucs seems somlxnificant is only ‘ what the physicians cull “an excit- '"*' lug cause," all we far- less import-

DAV|LY LESSQES ‘wtliey term "a predis-

.,"h.T_lJ0 last straw

.., - , - wt r _

h: , , e camel-s back " " By W. L. Gordon

Rugs

[i

4

tq the limit.o endurance. The slightest pressure on the hair-trig- . gar which fires the gun did not MIBUSEII‘ load the weapon or aim it.’ liut even if little things are on’ fkely to have great consequences, MISPRONOUNCED, results often transpire from remote mmedlately, reading a whimRk-al suggestion to the affect

OFTEN . Pronuunce bmsud‘ n ,m_ causes which are not

British army was duo to the prev- alence of aplnslerhood in Great Britain. The explanation . of, this, "Use a word l, in a m‘ h; n m,‘ quence 0f ca sos and consequences. You"- “3 The British soldier ii nourished on m’ by mister-Instr. and the quality of the beef . Y- TmllYli-a due" tn an abundance of clover. - he ac i; \ hi» : ut been ‘cannot multiply