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Notes by the Way

It was Premier King himself who

w-vvr-wlfuil-nm‘ i j

‘out: n. a. lulu-son, u. s. o.

YIla-Proalilaat-J. B. Burned

Associate Edltob-D.

I. Carrie

forbade the pubilchtlon of the ‘Duu- ' can Conlluission report. That is, he t.. directed the Under Secretary of State that the report the not pub- lished until laid before Parliament. The Under Secretary is the author-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 192s

I

ity for this statement. Against this actioll the iPremier of Nova Scotia. tho Maritime lBoard of Trade and tho ‘Saint John Board of’ Trade

a, 1 w. Barton. MD. '1

FOSSI_BLE CAUSE ‘PERNECIOU ' ANAEMIA

‘ EXPERIMENTAL SIN. REPORT

The report of Superintendent J. A. Clark, of the Charlottetown Ex- has

perimental station tor 1925 ‘just been issued. The _report, as usual. is full of the kind ofilnforma- tiou every farmer needs. It ln~ cludes every line oi field and ani- mal husbandry, gives the different rotations used on the Eltpefllllfilllal farm and on the dlflerent demon- stration farms throughout the pro-

vince. comparing results from each, the cost of production: the various yields, in short practically ever)‘- should

thing that every farmer know and can know if he takes the

trouble to find out.‘ Any attempt

at summarizing this report in a newspaper would be useless. purpose in referring to it is to say that it is available to everyone who applies for it, and that it should be in the hands of every farlnor. if there is anything ill it that is nu- intelligible to any farmer We W11 quite safe in promising that Drlr. Clark will supply any information asked for.

(Throughout this province are many successful (armors, lnany who know the best crop rotations to follow. the value of certain for- tilizers, the profitable alld unlm)" iitablc crops and animals. These are the men who procure the-agri- cultural bulletins and Experiment- al station reports. There are 41150 those whose success is not so obvi- olls anti we feel safe in saying that their reading docs not include those bulletins and reports.‘

there

iFarmillg has become ll definite science and it cannot Ibe success- fully carried on Without 501111‘- knowlodge of the scientific princi- ples involved in it. To discover these is till. Inn-DOW,‘ of our agri- cultural colleges and experimental farms and their discoveries are be- ing handed out freely to those de- siring them. We have not made the all-round success ill forming in this province that we should have made. There are still too luaily farms that do not give their owners the return they ought to give 101‘ the labor expended upon them. The reason for this generally is failure to take advantage of the informa- tion ireely given by 85110111111131 experts and failure to follow the lead of those. who have succeeded.

'We strongly advise every farmer reader of The Guardian to send for this report.

{-{~—-—————

SUSPICI-ON AND DISTRUST.

The refusal of Premier King to- mnke public the report of the Royal Commission under SlrlAndrew Rae llJuncan has heightened the suspici- on that the report is not to his liking and that, it‘ there is any way q! avoiding its recommendations. llldr. Mackenzie King will flnil it.

tin his telegram to the -SaintJolin lBoard of Trade refusing their re- quest for the publication oi the report, the lPrlmo Minister gives two feeble excuses: (ll) The Conl- mission was authorized iby the Gov-

ernment, was to report to and did report to the Government. buLPar- liament must Day the expenses oi the Commission, therefore the re- mit should first go to Parliament.

(t) The Government. to which the report is addressed. should have time to study its provisions and decide what course to follows

. These excuses given. Premier ‘King concludes that the inténded procedure “will afford full publicity

in due course and leave no rooln for suspicion or distrust."

" ‘No doubfihe falsity of his “rea- oom" loi- withholding tno report buggesteqtlio possibility of suspicion find distrust. The PNNIed FY0410‘ ‘ dun has unquestionably aroused

the suspicion and distrust which he , tioipatedbnd which ahall not the ' ~ until the full taxt of tlio re- hjnown and with it the Gov-

, . , proved——in_ ‘lection Qnlllpalgllhflflll I vlcoflfliizrzerltil‘ hi: "fa" 1:3: both ouses who represent the xilsgnfdia‘iljlremgerlllbioflllsozllglenlfil? gov’ ‘amt “'8 Memo“ is ova‘ there “ us! g y ‘ Maritimcs have adopted a strong it is a source of some satisfaction 7" n? ~mesem excus” m’ B com

general throughout Canada and ha been specially weak in the Mari times.

lt was strongly ' suspected

‘Physicians .oi the entire worl

have promptly nlade energetic pro- tests a d Conservative members of

s to be able to keep‘ these ‘patient

1111116. sometimes for means of iblood

resolution demanding the immedi- ' ate publication of the report.

- also culntorrsrowufouannlatr “

years, by transfusions, but

Hon. General.

P. J. Vcnlot,

o v l that the appointment of the Roya and Hon- c“.

‘Commission in the first place was a temporary make-shift to still tile "murmurings in the Maritimes" on the eve of s, general election. Ibut things happened which had not then been anticipated. There came a change of Government and the

tel-s representing

Postmaster Cantley. Minister of Militia, the two Minis- the Marltimes, have been appealed to through the press and otherwise to throw their influence in the scale to secure a reversal of aPremier King's decision hilt without any apparent effect so

Our

Commission breathed a new atmos phcrc. recommendations have leaked out

lug of Mr. iblaclteuzie King:

vise ways and means

around them by which the credit now due to the Commission may Mr. Mackenzie King? These are tile the minds of the people of tile iMari-

revert to questions in times, the things which’ are arous- lug distrust. it was ‘because of this suspicion and distrust that the Saint John Board of Trade and the ‘Nova. Scotia Gov- ernnlcllt protested and arc still pro- testing against the withholding oi’ the report and it is Ibecause of this that all tho pcoplc of the ‘Mnritimcs will Liberal newspapers may raise thr- cry that the demand for. publishing lBonrds of

suspicion and

continue to protest.

tho report is political. Trade tire not actuated by political considerations. and all tile other Boards of ‘Trude ill the "Maritilues will unite with that of iSoint John ill demanding immediate publicity. They want and they have a right to the report as it stands. and they don't want any monkoying with it. ————<-0->-———- ' |NAN‘E GLOATING.

‘$01118 of the Commission's

and they are favorable to the Muri- times, but evidently not to the lik- Ho wants time to study it and to de- for what? {Jarrylng out the Commission's re- 6011111191141150115- 01' finding u way fronl ‘Ottawa that pulblic knowledge

Liiilo‘

far.

it stands.

be can only be conjectured.

appointment when the news came

of its iflndings and recommendations lby the people lnost concerned there- in was denied and secrecy main- tained until Parliament shall meet and thereafter until the Government shall choose to lay the report he- iore the assembled members.

It is not conceivable that any public Interest would ‘he imperilied by immediate publication. or that any change can or will be made ill the report or its recommendations before its submission to Parliament. The three Maritime Governments accepted the Dunchn Commission as a fair tribunal for investigating thcir claims and rights, and each of ltllese Governments presented evi- dence in support of its case as a claimant. Behind the "Commission stood the Dominion (lovernlnellt. pledged to. implement its recoulnl iii- datiolls for the rclici of tho IMQN- times.

Common sense and common jus- ticc alike indicate that llotll of the parties to the issues joined ‘before the Commission were equally ell- titled to ibe informed at the same time of the conclusions reached by the ‘Commission and the recom- mendations it had made. ilt is this

The Prime Minister has gone to London leaving thefleadiock us No doubt further efforts will be made to have the report re- leased, but what the outcome may

There is an intense desire on the part of the Maritime Governments and people to learn the contents of the report and there was grave dis-

right of equal and timely know- ledge oi‘ thc contents of tho Colli- mllism i8 flS trflntcmlltlble 11$ til? missions report which the Prime continuous gloating of some Llb-IMlnistci- has most unwurranlnbly

Nothing perhaps ill lllodcrll jour-

eral newspapers over the retirc- ment of the Itt. Hon. Arthur ‘Melghcn from the leadership of the .Ml‘. lyfelghen, it is truc. was technically defeated in the election of September 114th, defeated not by the popular vote, as he had a substantial majority over his Liberal opponents and their allies, the ‘Liberal-Progressives. but by the accident of distribution of representatives. Ho was not tho first leader to suitor defeat at the polls, nor is llo the last that shall similarly suffer. He llns retired from the leadership of his own volition. not, as some Liberal news-

Conservative party.

papers would have their readers believe, lilecause he was deserted by his party. lMoreover he has re- tired from oillce without a stain upon his public or private life. He has retired. admittedly the abl- est man in the public life of Cana- da; this is admitted by his oppon- ents ~as well as by his friends. lt is admitted also that his defeat was not due to any lack of iudg- ment or sanity in his policy but by ll combination of sectional man- ipulations which unibed, ‘tempor- arily, at loast. the divergent fac- tions in the country. Mr. Meigilenb defeat was the defeat not of a man nor a. party. but of Canadian unity. His party stands undivided. foiir- square, to every political and fac- tlollal wind that blows. They who ‘defeated him are divided into fac- tions, each with a policy of its own and each with its own ends to serve.

Because of this factional com- bination, ‘Mr. Meighen has no seat in the Ptrliament of Canada. '.....1 ‘this is Canada's loss, not his, and Canada will realise it and provide a remedy in due time. In the mean- time some little politicians will gloat over the temporary triumph of a combination of parties which are not united and from which little

set aside and denied.

We arc not told that Premier King consulted his collegaues or anybody before taking action in tb/s matter. His arbitrary and impolitic action raises the presumption that he did not and that hc acted hast- ily. Had hc given the matter n fcw moments’ thought he might have foreseen that the action he was about to take would inevitably cause disappointment and would probably arouse a fooling of resent- luent in tho iMarltimcs such as has qllickiy resulted and ilas iouud ex- pression in the protests above re- ferrod to.

The beat he can now do is to frankly admit his mistake-we all make mistakes sometimes — and direct the immediate publication of the Commission's report. The Mari- time Governments. and the Mari- time ‘Board of Trade which has tak- en a deep interest in our claims, are allko desirous to have the re-

deliberately consider its provisions at the same time as the Govern- ment at Ottawa as they conceive they have a right to do and which we trust may ‘be conceded without further delay.

The pretext put forward by Pre- mier Klnp that the Government all- pointed the Commission, that the report was addressed to the Gov- ernment which pays the cost and that therefore the Government and iParliameul:'should have an exclu- sive right to read and consider tho report months before the claimant provinces shall be permitted to have knowledge of its contents is too futile and childish for serious r utation. If it were now publish- ed early four hundred members of the two Houses of iParllament and many hundreds of members of Pro- vincial Legislatures could also read and consider it before I-‘sri’ ‘ meets. iWhy should they not have this oyportnnitywllich is now de-

nied them?

Writs have been iaauad for four moreoftha ' ' b, ' -"

All of these are to take place in electoral districts west of the

_' intention with resllect t0

ti’

lo expected exec, personal aad see, tionsl advantage.

‘Lakes. No mention la yet made of

port at once in order that they may 1

"is [blooming brightly yet.

that would mean so much to th patient and physician. '

corpu scles.

cause body.

vous strain.

telling hTs brethren that some of his cases are undoubtedly due to a Poisoning of the intestine. due to slowing up. or almost a stoppage of the bowel. The poison" resulting ironl this actually entered into the blood and caused ‘its destrucfln. That it was not due to any mech- anical obstruction, such as a growth, was proven by the fact that an operation-removing the growth did not prevent the poisoning of the blood, and the pernicious anaemia continued. ‘ Now the thought that must oc- cur to yc-u and me is, that during any mental strain there is ‘bound to be some interference with the nat- ural ‘impulses of the entire illtes- tinal tract. "The natural juices will not flow so freely because the brain will not be entering into the ‘matter of ap- petite. Tilcn the impulses which should g0 to the muscular coats of the intestine will he irregular 0r spasmodic, as the nervous strain or shock is expending the whole nervous force of tho individual. This means a stasis or Stupptlge c-f the material ipassing through ill- testille. Putrefacation follows poisoning of he ‘blood. causing it tc- lose its red corpusclcs which are its ‘vcry llfc. ‘ it would bc well for illl of us whenever llllflCl‘ any . slrlliil t0 watch our eating and daily habits oi llfc. ‘Regular hours for outing, rest periods before and aftcr meals, sufficient outdoor exercise. will stimulate the natural impulses of stomach, llllil intestine and there will thus be no stasis or stoppage to,.poiscll the ‘blood.

»-——-~<0->———--—

DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH

By _W. L. Gordon vo-o-o-owo-vrwowo-oo

WORDS OWHEN. RHSUSIDD: Doll’t soy “the party was enliven- ed with his tlllcs of ailvcntilrc." Say "by ‘ills tales."

OFTEN- MISPIUONOUNCED: zlc- companlment. Pronounce ak-kolu- pan-lm-ellt five syllables. Accent second syllable. ‘ OFTEN IMISSBELLED: (m-uslc.)

SYNONYMS: continue, lengthen, prolong, protract, extend, elongate. defer.

WORD STlUlDY: Flise a word three times and it is yours." Lot us increase ollr vocabulary by ‘plaster- ng one word each day. 'l'0duy's word: 'lNS’l‘RlIM.ENTAiLl'l‘Y; the condition of being helpful. "l owe tiny haippiness to lilis instrumental- ty."

chord

iOctober t4, 192s

THERE IS BUT ONJ-J G0l)— 'lLOl‘(l God of Israel, tllerc is no God like thee, in heaven above, or on earth beneath, who lleepcst cov- enant and mercy with thy slat-vents that walk ‘before thee with all their

and faithfully servo Thee. tho liv- lng and thle God.

TO ikN OLD FRIEND

Old friends! Though many a year hath flown. And we have grown. Since you and I first met—

The love that in our bosoms grew When life was rosy, fresh and new,

something wiser

Time brings a philosophic mind, Time takes more mban ihe leaves be- . hind; _ _ Time lo the thief of joys: \ I -'l‘i|no turns duo's golden locks to

8PM’. _ Time draws a bill which all must é ply- line makes old men of boys.

Time with ills scythe‘ and hour- glass stands

To reap the harvest of our lands-

is to be the ‘Minister for Prince Ed- ward island. ‘is it because in tha

dates for the re-election of Col. Ral-

‘ 1......‘ iii 108%’ 9r_nf whoiitiefbl’ the mom.

Liberal estimate the lllfaritimes are

there is never ‘that feelingjtsatoty

ln this type ol’ anaemia there ls a loss from the blood of both the number and quality of red blood

That shock often has nluch to do with this type of anaemia is ad- mitted, Just as we know that shock or some emotional disturbance can

trouble elsewhere in the During the war there wus an in- crease in pernicious anaemia and ‘it was then thought to be ‘due to ller-

A British physician ‘has been

‘ 7

Public tor... ‘

Ihla column la apu hr Ila Chenille!‘ by sermon-hail cl questions of Jnhroat. Illa Charlottetown Guardian‘ dial Iii noeenarll! endorse the or ,

~ labor or unease-opts. i M-e-voovoi

. . _ n I "LAST REFUGE" OALUMNIEB- ,

lSlr.— I submit that deliberate; slylug is pot excusable under any, circumstances, even as the last re-l lfiigp of the Patriot. _It is too ire-- d queutly condoned-and even ap- i

s tinuance.

‘ Tuesday's Patriot is again disfig- ured by one of those customaryl slander editorials. it first asserts that Hon. Arthur Meighen Wtlg eetI aside by his party, while every item of reliable information at the edit-l ors elbow showed most cmpbatical-I

ly that Mr. Meighen was retiring, I;

of .hls own volition, AND CON-, E i/i TRARY ’l‘O T-HE AiljMOlST UNAN- "'5' 9'9"!‘ ‘*7 w|"°h'“ IMOUS wisu or HIS PARTY} ,,°‘,;,",‘§?,f°"‘“"'1’°"““'"" While tllc local Liberal organ .'s s", “m. mé.u_,h¢y l" ‘slinging dirt l-ikc this. the more holl- valuable in exchange for packa etst and manly Liberal press of Can- vfhiahradwrlavlna m»

uda are crowning him "with tribu-I

to; of praise. .

the resolution requesting Mr. Meig-fpolftical '*bargainer"

11g that this was "The identical gen-prise to enlighten us as to who "W113". W310 Bi 8 public meeting atl-Wbaugaineil" for that plethora of vocated “shooting lholcs throughiUnited States funds and other the flag." Let m6 tell the Patrioffunds, so lavishly used by their that Mr- Laversne is not the "id- party at the polls.

enllcfll gentleman” who was charg- lam Sir, etc., ed 'wltll this indiscretlon. and the ‘ iMORE-ANON. evening organ is the one and only ———<-0>—————-—

originator of this libel upon him. I! might ailil that, if they are anxious. for a resurrection of disloyal 111-, legacies. theybwoulil be entertained wl l in crest y a perusal of the Rap» _ epecclws aml reports of public ut- IDL____Y GROWING eranccs w len the world's peace si-ioupo 55 . . . _ and tile fate of Britain hung on a TESTED IN P E' I slender thread, of Mr. Lucius Can- ‘ non, ‘the JiiltlOllflhST firebralld of While the ‘volume of the packing other days. and now Solicitor Gcn- industry in this iProvince ill any "111. "1 the Kiwi; Kovernment. Thelllflllf? of its branches would be too ll- mizilt study the speeches of sl-.sniuil ‘to be carried on profltalbly, most its whole Quebec contlngennmauy kccll observers hold that a which sot that Province (although number of lines of packing grouped strong for protection) in political uildcr one management could .be antagonism to the party whlclp])l‘OSOClllC(l with abundant success. stands for imperial unity. - 1Tll0 ‘boliui 0i’ this section of 11001110 Tho lion. lilugfll Guthrie. the [Qfn-‘TGSI-q on the superior quality’ of tllo porury Conservative louder, 15 11§.lu‘0ducts ‘to be ‘canned-such fcat- next subject for attack, i; Suggestyurcs as ilaivor. incxpellsivcncss 0f that ilit “worst" that; fin be saw of production, extent of the different him i5 that "h; was m,“ a |_|bera|_nvOlllDil'lS, and facilities such as trails- That might be bud enough. but that liortation and climate. "Pile initial was ill ‘the [lays 0'1‘ [[15 C18,“, L,b_ (running ‘illllllt should ‘be located in eraiisul 0i Sir Wilfrid Laurlcr; be- a central place and Wm‘ "u Doll‘ fora» [no ,,;l,-|y.c,,,,,e ,,,,,1,,_,. me do", sible cilnivellience to shipping and .1,,,~,,,(,,, o, Snmgmars am, boom”? access to supplies. "We may lio gem “m1 “.1,c,, may won“, Mum uywroilg, ‘but we entertain tllo lilezi. 11.1.», 1.11,, “(fiver 0,, “,,,,,,, was“ Of-‘thst all the products could be uro- illlcil ivlliskoy and the 1100,, ,_,,,e,,1i§cl'vcd by one plant at the outset,

The Canning Industry

Historicus.

n1 A,,,e,-,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,cy_ H,’ m“ lheilnore plzlnlts ill additional might lic 1,1|,c,-,,1 m,“ ,-,, Hum to aver, this adilcil when one plitllt would prove ,1,'-__-,:,.,,cc‘ , , |lllsufilclcui to handle the prmlucis.

“u, we Fa". L _, , ‘ .'l‘hcro is a large canning plant in ,,.,,,). a .iba,.gal,,,,l;lf.,_L,$,1];“k,t3i"'a;fi‘tllls city already that ‘proha-"hly in“, m,“ Unmss as an encroachntanuld be utilized lll preserving tllc ,. - ._ , . , different varieties of fruits and agent “[631 birtkenslt; Kings prc- vegetamea

. ‘ves. ,- _ _ - ,

ca,’ ubargailfer: Iglzalglsffégvlegné; Ville [federal Minister uirrlgidcill- me Mervin purchasu support? who égies lelinrt ‘for 1924-2». status

was 11 who 1,1,1,“ the Progressiveskaaogllg that ‘bears mpetition; ii

power? Who iii-lain ‘lll tile session of liihil _pledgcil every resource of the eiist to pillchasc from the west that

(if the phrty at tho poll's? Hus it not

temporary respitn-‘riftel- tho defeat

i‘ . - - , mm 1021 to 192" w keel’ ‘mm m ‘The splendid reputation of icilll-