f riteltTroon~

,¢.-

THE BIIIRLOTTETOWII GIIAIIIIIAI

Iilfliuivaledmam'rnrnnlaual Bandw- Dnlithulodillflll-Ilpwyauiia advaanullllvcal.

Iodine-I. l. IeLna. fleo-Prclldnli-J. l. m j unwary-uni. cu. n. a. Ilellllnl. u. l. 0t t’ time and lasagna-a. u. Burnett. u-ems arm-n. l, our;

XSTOI-OH Iolth News: I. Andievanll. IN ‘fee-ole 1 ADI IOIK-llollllnga hows lwocl. Ion Wen In; n, SEW GLAMBUW, h‘. L-l. It. Vanilla. . sLlIZltsllllt-liuailz Boob run. IOITAGUI-W. A. Johanna. IOIIII-I- l. Anon,

TII OIJAIIIIA.‘ r3 b0 obtained Iron the Iollowing llvntu ll a

l- Irown. Peat Ollee. . nun. Bis-aloud awn.

J. D Tub-e tlnnca Strut. Jinx. nQPs-fflln. uaon aunt.

II l all“. (scent beorga Street. n. Twccl, m‘; A".

Sfarltlna numbers. Tomitla Grower]. Cor. Inna I lechlacd l. Thor na White, 1n lhu Ave. J. . Duly. "aaou start.

ne'er O 00.. Queen bin-ct. (and; hows Co. Devan

I. Whltiscb. ureai George siren. sln. Jlntlnol. barbecue Inert.

frank h. mayo. II Bills - banal.

TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929

T1 PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION that might accrue (tom a politimi iunion. Th; suggzstion has largely

The date set for the opening o! the I come from people outside tbs Mari- Provinciai Exhibition, August 19th-- i times. and the argument is based in- is now approaching and exhibitors l variably on the commercial and m- arid the general public are looking dustriai advantages that rsiuit

forwardWo zhLs event with great in- terest. 'l‘he directors are sparing no eflons to make this year's exhibition

“from co-operazion. ‘more la, bow-

ever, a vast diilererlce between co- operation {or business purposes and

mic“

llotes Ally The Way

CalthmcddrpweathnintheCan- adianwestilstatcdinprmdee- as liheiy to aborwnthe

ma.

twhcatharvat-this year tofiper

cent o! that produced in recent years. While thh is regrettable, it is not a remarkable occurrence. Un- tavorabls weather conditions during the planting. grOwiBS. or harvesting seasons an matters which the grain- growera in many lands realize are among the risks they must some- times enoounle and Canada has as much favorable weather as any other country that producu grain on an extensive scale.

This year a number o! the wheat producing lands are suffering as Canada u, and from a like cause, but the diminished crop is likely to bring an advanced price pa‘ bushel which will go tar toward balancing the ao- count between favorable‘ and unfav- orable seasons. Quite possibly the net loss to the growers will be negligible or nil.

Mica Marshal Saunders. auilmr of "Beautiful Joe." has achieved distinc- tion among maritime writers oi note.

I

Elm "i y Qeiirs Belanvl-BchaJLD. __ DICITIS DANGEROUS 1

Tex 187

wrote Richard. and how 111 Werlting for

688G!

don performed immcdhicly.

mistakes that is made by giving cas- wr oil or other purgafives to a pat- ient with appendix symptoms.

norm rieananvr rol. arres-

Nooneshoulddieilthediseaseis: recognized soon enough, m4 open-L

GUARDIAN '

~ Antarctic Exploration

(The Gazette, luau-cal.)

Slowly the geography o! the Ant- larctic region is emerxing from the lmists o! the ages. The otficial report lo! Commander Richard B. Byrd to zthe American Secretary of the Navy states that the aviation expedition lheading into the southern fronn fwuszes has discovered at least twenty

once baton gwygithousand square mils oi.’ hitherto da- l?’ pendicitis means death in so many

unknown Antarctic areas, including several ranges o: mountains, situated beyond the Ross ice Barrier in what is now entitled the Mary Byrd land. and claimed in behalf of the United States. Judging from the account ;given, the soiltheasterly region thus

0,1?‘ “°°‘c‘;5‘m:h“ m" "S" "ifinlvwd W‘ will!!!“ BMW-elm hm- Del Puego. m x511 su- Francis Drake

maul’; "dim" it d mild 11nd"!!! OP- ‘peaks ranging anywhere trom five “m, m m, “mum”: N“ o; hm

m“ m: ‘lmgsfi myth?“ himdm! i° n" mmi-“nd 1°" l1" nearest the South Po ," a manifest

Se‘ m“ P11 my _tltude, and a vast land lies east of an," m calculation; ‘m. muly t"

uy-‘Z’ M!’ mat-lithe 11""!- 01 ti" ‘mimic 150th meridian, which it is the

°° m ‘miwn- ‘m! ‘intention of thus voyageurs to ex- . -.

uoermbu is advised, that there is mink," n”, “m,” n, “it, an,” m“ K3322: :11 23$

d in . Stioning i 1 - ' - m“ ‘

have’ Ilfienqubeetore aboufiilttigerfaus"m' o! the mow blanket’ me 1m- cook’ m n72‘ succeeded m cmsmid rnense ice ridges and mirage eflects, me Anwmc mm, (m. the m.“

A BTIIIJNO CIIONICLI

m, definite. ckmarcation of this “fictitious coastline‘ is a stirring bnimlcle, and includes the vaiorom any or spanisb. British. Plumb and American adveniurera by turn: some in search o! whale OIL other: prompted by curiosity, still others bent upon scientific .!!$¢l!'¢h, but all contributing to the net result. To Amerigo Vespucci gom the credit of having first “burst into that silent 11m was in i502, when he reached 52 degrees sou.h, and boast- edoibeing "IlrstsinceAdamto. view the constellation o! the South- i ern Eighteen years after-i wards, Magellan announced his tn-’ Icntlon or getting to ths Antarctic “i! compelled to eat the hides which were onthe yank. He sighted Terra

cent-iris later, in 1771, both Marion

l ~_

lil.

incrrrvnoriu’

IIIIQIGI PILIDWII

aitFLY-TOXsifords s m,“ ' flies flax»: dd Yr?‘ ho‘ aid‘ I m0 S, IOOC C5

A o! bee; uxfiyvoxubu:

Accidents- Happen S0 Easily

il‘ “Wm 599m ‘sammud m" the time. Bellhsusen discovered land great southern polar continent, which “mm the Antarctic m 1519. “d? {or some four centuries has conjec- by 134° mere were m, few" m“ I

nowadays, that one should plqwld; M ‘m, I n“

Anothgr mlgtgke L; “gm; drug; tumuy “and m the cutographery {our hundred Brmsh and Ame i Accideni Policy, so that an income will be received in ma;

She was btml in Queens County such as morphine or mlusfsketcha» 15 l Tami curmu-“Y m‘ vessels engaged in exploration. The

Nova. Scotla and now resides in To- wh r there are dix -. . rvnw- Recently she flsiicd her nat- e a ‘ppm “m” wl-lsh- it w this invllflied 1MP Enderby firm irsiructed mell- slur’; ~ event o! death.

toms.

ive Province and on her return she Yo _' ‘lwhich, appearing in such publlca- commands” M“, to m“ m oppob ‘ 935%! 31100811 51m‘ Jim“- Th‘ must; “om u ‘lpmchn.’ “Wm” M ‘ tunity of discovery. To this clrcum- 1 The Telegraph-Journal notes the m, "mus or flaw” out o! mltime when the Atlantic was called stance B due the “m: 01mm we, ""- thflt “mlilwill 3°?’ NW9d 9° ‘Mammal wm on, ‘b, ‘ppgnqgxithe “alt 555'" “d “m3 “w” men Biscoc, Balleny and, especially, James v be s but seller and topped the mil‘ Now it u this pain and mu rigiditylknew “gm °' a" ‘mm “W” u“ “Teddellpwlth whom rests the honor 3°11 ml“ m i“ "ml that tel] thg exact, gonditjgn Q1 (hing; » Rumem C"°“- ma‘ Pklued ‘he w!‘ of having achieved the highest south- m" Sbmdm 111°“!!! "WW w the doctor, and if they are mar-mm’ °‘ 'd"°“""°“-‘ “PM” Quain“ ern latitude, in ma, resulting m the , mends the tuning out or storm hav- (and “u, by me 4m‘ mm muly the philosophers of the sixteenth “Coven. o! Graham Lma. Bane“ ‘ ing u their plow, their background.

a political merger which would mean the scrapping oi provincial autonom-

even more succasfui than that of last year. In addition to the im- provemen’: made to grounds and ous righu enioyed through genera- buildings last year, about $3.000 u‘ tions.

bell-ll expended this year for new? The industrial advantages held out toilets and watcr supply; $2,250 tor through such a merger. as we hi0" a new poultry building. about sl.ooo;by experiellw since 10mins Confed- ior a cattle washing barn, in theup- eratio-rl, are by no means assured. per part o! which is a siecpmg room j Capital and industry are 1111847 ll (or stock attendants: while repairs‘: free to move between the Maritime

of disability, and a goodly tam be left for dependent; in

Accident policies from $5.00 and upwards. 1m; m

partictiian. stating occupation.

Hyndrnan £6 ($0.,

boubmbu w» be growing worse ti!“ "mmtiii" “lnimies “med islands, Kemp rbnu, Enderby Land 5 The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. i,

and other improvements will rurrtof Provinces as ii they were under one over $2.000. There will 1B0 be a‘ administration. Political union greatly enlarged programme c! gpec- l would nOt increase the representa- hl “guy” bgtwggn the "cog, and tion of the Maritime PIOYIHOH in m, ggmblgg u; gvefydgpartmgnt are the Federal Parliament nor would it expected ta be well up to the highest solve the difliculries, which. with all standard o! Maritime exhibition; due respects to the opinion of the

to the provinces chkfly con-

Tne pruident. secretary and board o! directors. actuated only by the de- I sire to make the exhibition worthy, o! the Province, are giving their val- l able services free of charge. may‘, confidently expect that 11B public will shad behind them and give the exhibition their tallest patronage‘ and support. The very large attend- mm at, last year's exhibition was found to be o! great benefit to the‘ city jlprovince. Many of the vis-i itprs were from abroad, and the suc- ‘ cess achieved added much in the way o! desirable publicity to the reputa- tion o! the Province.

The exhibition thLt year, which will continue for five days, shouldbe made the occasion of general holl-; daying and recreation. To our hard- working farmers and business men the event will provide an excellent opportunity of combining pleasure with profitable instruction, renewing old triendships. meeting and con- sulting with others having mutual interests. In other Provinces, the an- nual exhibitions have been made the great feature oi the year.

We. as an agricultural Province have much to gain by developing the educational and advertising possibil- ities atlorded by our provincial talr. It should therefore be a duty as well as a pleasure to participate in the coming exhibition. either as an ex-

hibitor or a spectator, and help make it the greatest success in the history of the Agsociution.

_____-__-- MARITIME UNION AGAIN

Th; Manitoba Free Press, in a rc- cent editorial which ls reprinted in today's issue, discusses The Guard- ian's attitude on Maritime Union md ndvances arguments to show why such a union would be advant-

cerried. ‘rho viewpoint o! the Ergo Pru ll put tirward with courtesy lndtllrnueanclaooubuesaiyplm oithoopiniivnaheldbymanypeopie

Manitoba Free Press, have resuitcd very largely trom {allure of D0- mlrlion Government to carry out the specific terms under which these Pro- vinces were induced w enter Oonied- eration.

‘lfhe cases oi Great Britain and Japan are cited by theFree Press as examples of the tact that geographi- cal restrictions are not DEO£UUY lnsuperable handicaps. These in- stances would serve equally to show the irrelcvancy of political union to the question of economic progress in the Marltimee. An even better ex- ample u that Of Rhode Island. With an area. of 1,000 square mile! a! against 2,184 _of Prince Edward Isl- and, this State has succeeded in re- taining its identity and has forged ahead in proflflks and pviiililmn- having now 600,000 to Prince Ed- ward Islands 88.615.

The Free Press suggests that the United States tarifl was the chic! cause oi the failure o! the Mari- time Provinces to prmpcl‘ 11nd" Confederation. This statement, so far at any rate as Prince NW1"! Island is concerned, is wide 0i m6 mark. Our situation was‘ well ex- plained by the Hon. J. D. Stewart in the brie! which he presented in m! Duncan Commission on behalf 0i this Province. Before confederation we were an independent self gov- erning Colony, mistreaa o! out Own destiny, with established and devel- oped channels of trade W011 “"64 i" gm- peculiar position and 00111111”!!!- Local industries had been founded and had grown to suPPlY 111d CW" ing needs ct the agricultural popula- qo ; population was increaainl Ind the Colony, industrially In‘! Wm‘ mercially, was becoming a 111110006. eelf-suflicient bommunltv- TM “mi o! i. nfederation was to 468N171,“ divert the settled channels ct trade from established rnarkcil l0 110W m’ potential markets in other 9"“ ‘*1 Canada. And the moms oi change depended upon the WWW"! b1 proper and adequate tmisvflfil"

m wuum ma Central cmau "nut it is not the opinion of the maimaidrity or dunking people in ibqltirltimee. is suxel! evidence o! the existence or objec- tiona’ which, however unreasonable they might seem to our-friendly neighbors lo Manitoba or Ontario. it would be unwise to ilfllle. car-kin amt be wiilin’. Political unions. like wediotymnire ti! 1m mentor tbqfflfltioal wtleaand an p at Maritime Union lave so Maud! little lrwmll in m‘. imprint n u mum- omt, too. that hthe recommenda-

tion tacflitib which had been ell“- mised by ins Dominion Govern- ment attmedaration but will!!! muauwuam

Again, while we werca aaltgov- ern colony. by our tarifl we were able w protect our pancreatic-he industries and m: new iy. With the removal or uu mm. the ma: production or tbs pest central Provinces killed our modal!» inaumislcobum aocddrbbdw population. no precede! cash-ali- sation ct womb and side the Prwinoe hll W" W "u since enumeration. and it-wlli/Mt be cblolod or reversed II! dilated- lngwbatremainlotoirrflehllyllll autonomous provinceand emllrccifll once more tlichllflflilullfldfil

...t1m!i!¥“"'-'

thier principles and their heroes in the early days in New Brunswick. Nova Bootia and Prince Edward Isl- and. and those gallant forefathers who hewed their homes in the forest. built their thriving communities and relief otitheir hunting and fishing as their chic! means of livelihood. Stories such as these would be bas- ed on cmversstions with the older ruidentspwho love to spin their old- time yarns which would be eagerly read bythe people of today. said Min Saundersand would prove a splen- did opportunity of advertising the scenic richness and lure o! the Marl- times lathe rest oi the continent. ‘rhcideaisagoodoneandwehope it may be carried out. There is a rich iund of stories here to be ex- ploited that have not yet been print- ed. Some of them would be as hum- orous as those told by Sam Slick eighty years ago which gave him the reputationoi’ being the greatest oi the pioneer humorists on the Ameri- can continent.

Inc-retell!- Wliulation is usually counted as evidence of progress and prosperity. But the question is rais- ed whether the people o! one of the big Canadian cities of today are any happier than the previous generation of citizens that inhabited a city of half its present size. Would the ten millions who now inhabit Canada enjoy more happiness than they do now i1 their number were increased to fifteen millions? nesumabiy they would not. Charlottetown has grown but slowly in population. but its equipment o! smooth streets, excel- lent sidewalks and comfortable homes make it a much more desir- able city to live in than it was thir- ty years ago and doubtlas they are also happier than were their pre- decessors in itizenship. And as the bflys say, “What's the odds so long n you're happy?"

OIIFIWII "W! are growing even while we sleep, which is a source of pleasure and satislaction to all. We Wlht to be, and doubtless are, as happy l community as can be found anywhere in the broad Dominion. Very much o! all this we owe to the progenitors oi the prgent genera- tion, who were- honest, industrious, God-tearing folk who tilled the land with churches and schools and who taught their children to "tear 00d and honor the King."

' Our tourist visitors, notably those of the Women's Preaa Association, have taken‘ note o! the tact that we

have here a native population o! real

intelligence and worth, standing by

itself and unique, that need not fear a compariaoofiritb any community of equal members in the continent of America.

thetimslndtlw doctorwillnotbe able w recognize it.

Another mistake that has been made at times is the use of the ice bag over the appendix during‘ an at- tack. I Atuerthciceblghasbeenused tor a few hours it likewise takes the

‘that there must be a vast continent and sabmm Lani And the same. lat the antipodes to counter-balance w“, the United sum‘ despnched l ‘m’ ma“ °l land u‘ u“ "Wm; mr the first exploring expedition to lixhewtm ‘my mfln“medr ‘he m‘ the Antarctic {or scientific purposes SW“? °l "w" "Wm “use ‘h’ the flotilla being two sloops of war, ‘earth to rotate in the opposite dir- tvmcennesn and “Peacocks. one ectlon. We smile at such naive con- Sporesmp "Purpose" “d two “m” Zjectures. Yet, the praciical result hm "s, “seagull, and "flying “Sh,

stiflness or rigidity out o! the ao- been a record of expedition"? Ye- dominal wail and the doctor can besearch which in i901 contained 878 mislead as to the severity ct the oon- ‘Ireterences, and compares favorably ditlon. with the exploration work done in As mentioned once betore, when the North Polar region. The veil o! You have an attack of appendictismystery has been lifted frcm the old- NBW" attempts to "wall ofl" the aP- 1 time "terra australis nundum cog- W116i! 1mm 111.0117. to make a sort-pita" which Ortelius boldly sketched of "snllut" about it. by rfllfmiflz the as m back as the m: 151a. abdominal wall over the appendix. this wall is, u the doctor taps or presses against it with his fingers, the more severe is the inflammation underneath, Hence the blg mistake‘ oi using drugs or an ice bag to "sot-' ten" the wall and mislead the doe- tor. ~ As you know in most cases abdom- inal pain isdue to distension from gas, and simple home remedies are‘ usually all that is a. y. l‘ HoweverDin a case of abdominal‘ pain that persuu, don't take lily chances but see your physician. Let him take the responsibility; that is his work. -

h4g4’

o

The Public Forum

This column la open for l-hfl dhcuaslon by correspondents s! questions o! interest. The Chhrlottetawn Gulrdian doel not necessarily undone the opinions 0t w- NIKKI"!-

OPEN DISMISSALS

Dear Sir,-I wish to call your at- untion m an inttance that happened in St. Nicholas ajew day5 B80-

The {acts are as iollowsz-Jrbe railway were ballastlg the track from St. Nicholas to Miscouche, they started about the 21th o! June un- ' loading gravel, etc, forty men were 0w on the job, among these forty men

there were five Conservatives trom St. FROM “ANGBLB AND Minn-Y Nicholas, who went on the Job on the CREATURES: A SEQUENCE" ' gm; o1 June, they worked unlll 4th o! July when they were dismissed and replaced by tive Liberals irom the same locality. It appears that the liberals in that locality were complaing that Conservatives were employed on the job. 0n the evening o! July 8rd, Mr. A. E. MacLean our worthy member accompanied by Mr. McLeod ths track master, proceeded to St. Nic” ' by automobile and as Mr. McLean is not very familiar with that part of the country he had to call at diflerent houses to enquire where tbs road master. under our Provincial Roads and not Federal Railway lived. l-le seemed very anx- ious in his enquiries to find the roadmasiar and after an interview [with the road master, the following day, the ilva Conserv- atives were dismissed and replaced with five liberals.

Yet tbero are those who would have us believe that the Federal members do not interfere with the railway management.

0 love, how utterly am I bereaved

By Time, who sucks the honey o! our days,

Sets sickle to our Aprils and betray!

To killing winter all the sun achiev- edl

Our puma sou-its are vmllmd 1M grieved '

Severed by oold. and change that never stays;

And what the clock, and what the season says

Is rumor neither valued nor believed-

Thus absence chills us to apparent death ~

Andwithersupoilrvirtpeabutw- gether

We grow beyond vagaries oi tbs

weather ‘

And make a summer of our minded breath

wherein we flourish, and ffllflt to

know

We must lie murdered by predestined

m" r Am Slroetu

PIINUI COUNTY

._.Elinor Vgyiie in The New Rnpublic

1.1m? ‘Mm "'°""°“°" " ‘m: LAND we LOVE British railways kiileuioqponou n "N" "m"

last ycargaomore thanin i011. .

l ~———- CANADA’! Cl!!!’ IIODUCTIONS Ourityba. ‘lrelil, will spend 015M- cm to: munlcioaljmlrvvemm- q. What are some bi Canada's cbm Productions?

.A. Sonia ot Canada's chic! produc- tions are aagoliovn, for the year 1W1. on the basis o! Iron production

value. Vlllfihlll Products

" AIBII» HOIUI Mflliflll:

sviamoao. '

The squadron returned ill June, i842. Meantime, the British vessels "Ere- bus" and "Terror." under command of Sir James Ross, started from Chatham in i839, and forging their way through the ice-packs, discovered the Great Ice Barrier ‘and Mountmn ' Range of Victoria Land. That re-i markable adventure deserves to be coupled wlxh the voyage of the "Chal- lenger" in i874. and the heroic ex- pedition o! the “Discovery” in i899, under command of Captain Scott. Together they form an amazing rec- ord oi daring, endurance under greatest hardships and sacrifice for the spread of scientific knowledge. And the up-to-date adventure‘ o! Commander Byrd by airplane survey oi the var; Antarctic wilderness adds ‘ another example oi courageous effort, ‘ thrilling to read as it is creditable t0 the inirepid voyageurs facing the rigors of an unknown frozen contin- ent,

ulnar-d‘: Linlmcue tor Iaraehs

Professional Cards

Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

BABBSTBB, SOLICITOB, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Cuarloltetown, 2.1.].

Prohibition Comnussion

Chairman, Ml’. GEORGE l5. BROWN. Mar-gate. P. B. l.