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PAGE FOUR w

Indian!‘ '1. Cloth!

Iflocondlanoluntl-

Intuit v , l. IOOIIIIO loorolorli hi“ o: D - l-tl

lllllllllllllliltlflllllllltl

l; I. D. 8.0. Idltor

I. lino“- . II- I. Olnlo. mess" referred to, it is needless to

tho Toronto Globe of ‘May 3. '

FRIDAY,

MAY 7, 1926

THE GREAT ISSUE

Considerable troufus loll u n preced‘. nt ed

Mother Land. been so much concerned wltih

events in

own affairs, our strugglevfor exia- large ttnce. our sport, our alnuselnentsl

that m. have given but little h to world movements, ito

The great

- dl l . t witn ssillg wieh almost breathless! THIS WONDERFUL AGE made b’ the so olures o’ anxiety in‘ a colossal class war. or class slow-sle- Wlilvli may 0P ‘This is euiphatically a sclentificj rnuy riot be bloodless. it ls not rte-lags Day ape,- day a he“. cohquesq administration of the Customst‘ volufonaryl“, aim “Halevlhr 1"“; Maordedy a m“, flchlevenlenll years has not been limited to the age, may become in actuality. All lwpisceu to the credit of sciencel ""“deme'm°“,°l mam submdl _ l I ates but has saturated the who chief ileadens are entin.~ly' sincere: Ehtewhere in this j-gsuc [he co".

in their DIOYQrHlOIFS of loyalty the tonstitutlon. Hull ns Stcrctary of State for the Colonj and now one of the Labour Stri

Council. almitted in reply lo ‘Pfllllfligid and eh] l Minister Baldwin, f0TUll$ have be“

loosed u-hich may lead to resul u-lrclr no one now can foresee.

issue ln llltfic significant word

‘n wise‘ of rornplcli‘ either side. what slit- careful ‘balance of forces l)('l\\‘(‘I! capitall and labor.

that '1' the men

ll niny nit-a will thc irnioris. so long as th-y hit-rig Retlicr, and nut Portia-maul. iiltfllf‘ the. dominant power, probztble. tin- irilis. it tuny

niorc (iomriilnen

lapse of the trade union movoulcnt,‘sqiphu. hi“

a general reduirblou of irngcs, political reaction fornl."

' _.__

WHAT DRIFT DOES

The pfvifilll limbs in the Old Counitry is the lin tiltal sequel to fifty yours policy drift and

iiiculcntirlg of sound itjOllqllllg doc

trincs in the rising gent-ration. ill-

wttad of nu intensive,

atlon of the ‘simple baizsic facts of

political the (Tountry has been suplnely back allowing the fallacies

economy,

icy of sound announce.

hands lo ho hold back ~- forfcur 0|’ losing votosl-vt nd no thc Commun- ist proPfl-Bfliidlat. has had the fertile field of the rising generation prac- tically in his own hands for cultlva-i tion and ‘dflvébfllllfllll. Now "Red Revolution" is mot a thing to be‘ dreaded but to be sung about: its] coniscquelitacs, alas, have yet to ‘be realized. and apparently ‘in the notl very distant future. Both sides sccm anxloua ‘for ‘merely a w-ar oi’ attrition wearing out the normal piiUenee of the otiher, or of th-ellr sinewir of war. But ‘history has no record of any such successful war- fare. ' ' -———<o->—_-

THE AVERAGE VICTIMS

The average- Brl-tieih citizen and itrluli-s unionist lsnts sttnc and sound an individual as to the ‘found any- where. llo hates extremes and prefers i0 ‘be left alone ‘to work out his own destiny. Ho its not by nn-l ture a Mlllfllllfll‘. plotter, or lovolu-l tioniat. l-le ‘is satisfied to let wcli lillono. In organizations the nvcrnnziv Ilrl-tishrr is ‘largely silent, leaving the. extremists‘ lo fight it out ibelwcori them. whatever the “it" for the time being may be. By the trade union rules, irrsiornv rules. so‘ if a local union votes 5l—~49 for a strike when thc deleg- nte reports to conference the local

prevails‘ ll-S to the meaning of the present

‘Most of no have

EVEIIIS \V'llli.'h shape- the ends of empires. upheaval we are now

the llt.l lion. J. H. Thomas, folilner Labour

traull‘

t0- iii-lent

ulvolve u ctmiplt-tc col- sion uf illi-

catastrophic situa-

rcsisllcsvs um] 1|,- czimpalgn of education and explan-

tllc pow- ‘ors-that- ho have, allow d thcirvihml I

‘it’ niuy euslly be realized ‘from this

that thc figures given out at

we the tn-unbership, and .it is i'or reason that the authorities m" hopeful that sooner or later,

eed

‘general istrike to the

which the Colnnlurrets hope and

QC

Yilquest 0L’ two (leadly diseases is

and paralysis through arterial generation. ' lwn. citizen of

9S

l mjlrcvlonsly had been stricken w

Afparaiysis and btcu completely r-es- lflitorcd to health and strength. Aboutl 5V3 Will‘ 88° 8. Canadian doctor till!-

"Wiicthcr thc (iovtriiinclit or the covemd a cure for diabetes, armllit-rl nu-u wins, England cannot lvmnjn 0f our most ‘serious an

n ("lteclrod and

zlcliicvtalnl nts 0|‘ p“

\l'lll llfi- ic-‘encv. ol‘ acicnct for thc good oh if as is humanity,

lfor rrwztrtl only thc fuiithcr ext".

at I wealth

feronc-es are not to ‘be accepted as; actually representing the views of‘

extrelnral

fighting for-a Contmu-uist Britain. l

ported, namely pernicious aencnrial dfleale has developed overnight," con~ Only a few weeks ago Charlottetown . conver- oyed a two mile ivalk ll with a-gentlrnian who, a few u-eekiueilred by soothing njirups or pain

will no doubt be fin- n all)’ halted. These and others which‘

of suit-lice which sock

4;,,|,|¢," Ruhr ppm.‘[an]:“lIl!-ll(‘\’lllf‘il," "(llfil'1l.‘1(‘ll," and i. is daily Jlfldlll}: to Ill-ill!“ “"r""l'tim*' and ncliievclllcrlts, daily contributing to "Huh": [he “vhuhl body Donne g

itl an ndvltncutl :ht- lunt‘ rl pr the kvorpl"

ilnily adding u labor saving device

which the Probe Committee

been investigating for ruuntlls past.

If any of The Guardian's Lib

readers may have thought our cmmcounuents ullflzr the revelations HlGH BLOOD PREssuRE AND ‘rnade lbelore that committee were SAFETY

too outspoken 0r severe. should take note or ivhat the le thiisllng Liberal journal has to say are regard to it.

the

. " h n.‘ lent vote ‘will make itself; we “u”: m. 0mm" ulnar-p

h yof the Globe's lrticlo referred to: heard again-st carrying t e present‘ '

It is too much to expect P

ly to clean up this sorry, sord smuggling mess, now that it about it‘! .\ real start has be

are‘

system." re“

“No One believes that the di

.tlnues The Globe. “This lllii-ng spreads slowly and stealth ly, gradually undermining whole body politic.

m‘ luble nostrulns.

.necessary»-treatment." The artlcl goes on to urge men of all partic

industry."

5 “Hghl m, PM?“ w". ‘Hmong H", hpnenl What a picture we have of the

coiriiidertlhl ih i lif. -ha.n:'. c““°'"$ Depinmm‘ "m" l"'~““‘-'"!' ()f conrsi; wllerre ‘tlhzxllldivirlllttl

life, the ikuoxvletigo that he line high blood

lllfilllllllilillll? fvului‘. because lu- can use common

(liet. fl-‘il-lmrllv. least thc ll]

refed lll Tllt- Globe! A "rlleas" to

li-Lrling moss,"

"lllt: whole system ll-l-‘lillilrltlf‘(l" with

ll, n llcpatrtlncnl b)" inllucilcc “ilildt-r-

.‘thut is thc picture presented! And

j\\'ll0l‘illl_y' tuo millions of dollars can im- llve yours pnlit by two Liberal

‘llllll lllld 3W0" lllloductld before.

- hN-vcmcrlt of science over thc rc-i ‘ll’ lief that has wilful negligence in the on”

‘the mspite to labour‘, the shat of sordid ruaterialislu hiowereastill brings its maitcrlal gain

‘OW

fore it ere the world ‘becomes th

Nlllillergoodly habitation which is the pro- allllilll-r fess

lure.

than l.hn world o fa llllllf|'l'0fl ycurslfllpnch" h“ bu" very unequauy

[Tl/EDI ‘with

it is also a worse world and the increasing knowledge,

still

material want and suffer

haye come but a “me wayyeqttally snlirched. What. Conlierv-I ‘he ‘lpward mad. The pastjatlve of any ofilcial promlnentehaa one hundred years have seen the, crowning achievements of the ages. In (hips p“, 0m- hope for we m, flower of a blameless life." And yet it is not an unmlxedl the world of n hundred ylmr.

t.ho'ters und err-Ministers have rceelv-l

l“, ppqduced where only 0m, nmjMluisters in succession. Bureau and

IBolvinE lliuf who will venture to

ythnt thc picture is (iverdraiv-il?

| . l com i _~ f ' V‘ No the picture la not overdrawnu e O the “If an“: N'u one would expect Illilf an lrtnrostl“““‘".‘*”H““““lbrlghtemng and a“ l-l‘ ' ‘

Liberal pen would overdrnw ii. or" ludd darker colors than would t-x-] Blprcss the fuels us they have bot-n‘ ‘attested l0. ll is only fair lo add

lug. Science has‘ still a work bu-lthat The Globe includes in itst-oln-l

e meutary a statement sca-uduls splash their ugly pitch up-‘ on both parties." lf this is in put-ll

ell goal of civilization and Chris-lune. it would be‘ most untrue to, iimljtisnity falsities of socialism and tximimun-l we ism to be propagated openly llflldlalgng practically ilncoutradlctiedl by eru- cnrics of the country. Instead of a‘ strongposiirlire and convincing pol-‘

ystate that both parties have becni

the “pitch" deflled? Not everyi politician in either party can just- ly claim‘ that "he wears the white

sgl But as we read the evidence the

‘distributed between thc two pnr- qties. A number of Cabinet "Minis--

"Olean up the Mull" I| tho lind- llno over the landing editorial In

say. is in the Customs Department

they

lialnerlt fearlessly and thorough-

so" oqtliat patients with high

lt cannot be

to unite “to rid the Customs scr-llrltlrVs life, and vice, oncc and lor nil, of the sliock- filllllllil l"? "lflllll generally kitown. “l” P“ l” d uliilnzttclyi-ni: looscncssjlild laxity in purform- l"’““"5° "m" l“ n" ililelillitll. lllll-lThe “Mmmg victory for deadly (|lfl(;|§ps_ The fldvflnc" uflnnce of public duty that manifestly ' ‘ . ‘ ' - ll d t ' a has Monk!‘ m? “ha! Wu.“ Plug“? has boenpnust haie bc devi e l for yelrn - [tn thc grievous hurt of Canadian

begs [cleaned up. “a ‘stirry, sordid smug-

Scenroii so

Smlwtlfihewarl ‘l’ t a...

Faint

‘The

of

has

erai

n. ' . ‘Bljoqnu W . Barton, “D

ad-

of time and thought. gives his lugs in 300 cases of pressure.

llu 1918, and ins-examined in u». thus a ‘period of seven years

M lexainlnatlone. is j

°l‘ pressure are over fifty and

h. should thus be in

lediood of 140 to 160, you can see how;h;‘iae"illltzy tlhllia" S?" gregélllfl- p15?’ . . - e m s v ce ry -

lveiy high indeed is blood pressurelmgly rendered through me poet” lNow high blood pressure is no (filer wéigjrérpni:bigggtfiglyernnlirgg Our insurance g -

too cleurlyd

lthat is over 200. 3' to be disregarded". tables show us only blood p

insure. do not have the same life

wellpectancy. as those of normal pres‘

' inure. But many of these high bloodl Ipressure cases have heart and ‘kid-l lney ailments, which naturally les- 1y‘ mngl he eradplsen the duration of their life ex- cated ‘by (‘onrageous-uirtlrlcss, ifllleclanfl"

g.

n, This investigator tells “Idem-i rlot necessarily

that this p0

that muily patients. once

flours

A Norwegian physician who has.“ Dec‘ 6m‘

hizb blood

These patents were all examined

sing between the first and second

He tells us that in one group of’ twenty ipatients, under observation ellffor ten to sixteen years, ‘tho blood lielpressure had been constantly over pa,“ week The puhhc how real. 200 m. m. of mercury, but they felt “as that the romaine“ which and looked well and were nliie to

‘ _ _ work most of the time. seemingly has characterized the Thus as mom mu“ with “ml mgh’

us that the high blood pressure in itself‘

Hwy Swrct music grttets lcnrn that titoir blood pressure islsweet “(WM-eta above normal, begin to worry Illbnlll

_it. and the whole course of their And “pom” “mb” [risk mum

..1

Spring

Many Happy Return;

Wind: Arc Gentlor and Skies Brighter.

Hlntorlcua.

Local weather observers looking uv their memos

the past winter when frost

snow made their ‘first appearances

another of the ki-nd of a winter

have had.

get lt and “let the dead past b 1il25= its dead." "During the past week e an

all seem satisfied that Spring has arrived to stay.

memory, therefore we must all

about the weather. The voice of the past as

island Minstrel," front whose lln ,entitled

m” copy the following verses:

8X~

“Sprlngfi Holiday."

The air is keen with frost nn H101‘

All nature smiling looks HO gay, int i-horlstcrs appear; dock

thc surln

lawn.

[lives "nderéoerx a change. The m: To welrouie Springfis fnir holiday

lsult is that thc general henlth silt‘- down

furs‘, and they tliercby- cut

living an unhyglenic

iprcsnure can be of

lscnsc in his habits

trl' and exercise. and ihus prevent, ni ‘int-rouse in his prt-ssalrc, ilt lttcl ‘may be ttble to rcduc . ' l ills final statement is that ti

n L,‘ ‘he pmmre or a demmnmnt “ffncl lhnt a patient has high blood

l _ h , V ,Dl‘£‘Si~‘l|l‘E does trot justify us in lull lluhm Howl“ mead“, mertrlglitoililrg him, merely on nccorlut

of high blood pressure. This information should

ilrolp to those with high blood pre-

l blldlksi now remains . - hose who have the ' .a , l ‘levy of the fuels disclosed. Hire ‘mu l" i Yet over much of the glorious tic-I“ y n l

cure of tltolr.

Q;__;_.-

Daily Selections

FOR

Guardian Readers ,

flint. "ilic QOQQQQ-Q-ovoooo-ovvoo-o-vo-ov-v

hi5 To Sfllli tinraclves ‘sleuth stilnc it somewhat.

throws

To honor Sprints fuir holiday.

ly‘l:~= thc-n to honor nulurc mo.

shade. .

lc And sing nil sorrow fur tawny.

On Springs dclinilliul holiduyz" O F It

are lots of banks in the woodsniltl fields it is rapidly sinking

view and will bc a thing of past in a few days.

zilliar hue of which the poets sing land the artists all love to pui-nt. l (lthcr und equally welcome scones kccp looming up in all dir- uictlons. Most. gladdening ol‘ all,

tillers of the soil where they can be discerned preparing if ‘n0! al-

2 ready started to plant, the seed. Mil! 7' ‘f?’ “Y hull|'l'liis_ however, is as yet being HUNU" AND “lib” e a ‘started where the lund is well

fear every man his mother. and hi8]

ilather. and keep my sabhnths; ll am the ‘Lord your God." Lev. 19:3. l

HRAYlER-tfielp us, Our cod. l love our

land.

THE DAWDLING AGE Take il. boy of thirteen years, , \'l'hen the dawdlllll; BB0 lllllllfillffi- And in hint you'll plainly sen All ilritl (MIN! you uiicd to be. Didn't know it then, but you weary. through through

parents. and keep holy Tlly Sabbatlls- and live loin; in the

and

means for ‘good and for evll are In-lOd prominent mention as

err-plying,

ishment for

havmgbn btd and dream a bit our - ‘ . ‘w. are doing “lore goodjireen in close relations with the of- y

today than ever before. also moral/renders l“ the“ scandals m"! also lair accessories lifter the fact in

evil and our lialtli, founded 0n the

"Xllerlentze of the ages before 11s,]

ls flint ulU-tnatcly the good will

sheltering them from the justpun-

their unlawful acts. ls lt not singular that these Minis-

trlunlplt. 'Mclanwhile tihe

it is ‘the reverse. bc lifted above it before we can

world m-uht learn to think. to think in tcrlns of tho Golden Rule which

alone can bring pence and har- nrouy.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Everyone in rendy now Lo inlk about the weather.

Charlottetown hhmrld Ibc n good city Judging ‘by rho religious meet- ings and t.he visits of religious or- ganlmilinils during the past two weeks. '

Till-n is tho time of bird nmting and the home making of the little

union is reported for a strike and l-Ll total ‘member-ramp otmnted no favourable. On the other hand, of course if the n v

local union A votes

r

‘the city and country home should

laqtrirrolc and other little aulmob, against o strike. at conference ltnwhich mid so nut-ch to the life out- imai me-ntlbcrohip lg counted aittLof-doora.

' fl

folk ln the ‘groves and woods: the time also ‘when the little fblk 0f

be very kind to ithc birdh- and the

struggle noes on, lbrlnging in its train want nnd strffcrlng to smne, wealth and Dower to otltem. The quest fkrr wealth and power is neither a civ-ll- izlng nor a. Chflstianizing urgency, ‘Humanity’ must

hope for tihat harmony which con- stltu-tcs happiness and peace. The

tern, present or past‘ and thus lin- piicated should all be members of one pnrty and that pnrty in power‘!

What could be more clear than that O. M. Kennedy. who holds the Commons seat for Peace River. was not lawfully elected? lie was declared elected, it is true. but. it was lby a deputy returning offlccr who is now in prison under a ‘five years‘ sentence for switching votes from the Conservative candidate to Kennedy. Premier King. who wants Kennedy's ‘vote. to keep his unnrpl-ng Government in powcndc- ninn tho right of Piirllauicnt to rc

t

lCOHHBTVIIIlVU cnndldnte who was ‘defrnmlcd of his seal. It may well be asked why the Hotlsc of (fnln- mons has n Committee on ‘Privil- ‘ogcii and Elections if not to dcnll with cases such as this.

The House of common: hn (all ‘l power to Ittlpgnd or expel a mem- ber nt any time for aufilclemtcause. And what cause could ‘be more suf- ficient than that the member had not been elected? That counts for nothing with a cooperating Liber- al and Progressive pnrty to whom a single vote may be o matter of

bl

B

fl

have got his soot lf his vote can

be counted for the Governmobt when the division hall rings?

life or death! What matters it by three tlmen and it is yours." what cmokodnesr Kennedy may 100ml" 0'" Ywfiblllt"? Wmuw" lng one word each day. . Today's word: RFMIEDIAL; remedy. "it in o real agent for the prevention of orlrnofl’,

Thnt when morning came you'd sit

While your mother called below: "flurry! You'll be lute you know!"

Now he dawdics, lust as l

Did in days so hint; K090 by. Fumbles with his clothes and ileelns Lost in boyhoodb golden dreams.

Puts on stockings inside out. Sleuplly he moves about;

And his mother. much distressed. Vows he never will be dressed. "ilurry, son!" she goes lo state,‘ ‘fliurry. son, or you'll be late!"

Long he bends albovc his shoe In the way ‘i used to do. While the precious minutes fly, Long he tum-bios with his tic, ‘But l chuckle at it all

As l hear his mother call:

‘Wan there ever." oft she'd‘ said. ‘Such a little sleepy-head?" ‘Yen, there was." l mutte low.

“One you married years alto!" j___-¢-0->____.

o+o ceive a petition from Collins, the!

~ln English

By W. ‘L. Gordon

4'0 O§§§O~§O§O OOiO-Q QOOQQQ-QI

VWJRJUS OFTEN MISUSED: "Am not?" is preferable to “aren't l."

but the latter is used by some 800d

peakers. . ‘O F‘ T EN MWSPRONOUNCBDI aucy. Pronounce the aitu as "law."

not as a in “at."

OFTEN MISSPEIJLEDI bank-

ruptcy. Study the last four letters. SYNONiibMS: complete-

conclude. nlsh, terminate, close. end. WORD STUDY: "Ilse n Lot us

"(will have self-esteem,

drained and the snow is nil gone. There is little or no ice to be seen as there was very little frost be- ° fore the snow began to fall, and there were -no rain falls tlnrlngtlte winter to make ice.

The next class that are making things hum at the coast are the fishermen who are stock-taking at tho factories and getting their fish~ lug gear llito order. The bent wish- es of all follow thc daring fisher- nwn in their hazardous occupa- tion. l1i lite Old Country the fish- int: folk and all their well-wishers are very fond of chanting this old ditty when they man the boats or the mothers rock the cradles. ll runs thus:~—

"Wcel may the boaties row better may they speed.

a ud

wills the bairules breed."

We are not aware whether u-ny of the dancers and fiddlers who have ‘been delighting music-lovers among us recently had this touch- ing Rom: in their program or not. ‘but whether or not, they would find it hard to play one better cnl- culated to win applause than thin very enllvening and expressive. We hnd the pleasure of hearing it make the fiddle speak on more than one occasion. and judging by the way tho dancers performed the accompaniment the fiddlors mot only moved their souls, but their half-soles as well.