TllE cllslllonsrowll cuslllllsll’

President-W. Ohaetn l. IeLura.

Vlee-Prefldaab-l. B. Burnett.

' loeretaryhliieut. Col. D. A. liaelllnaoa, D- l- o-

Iditer all "IIIIQIh-J. I. Burnett.

advance)

Ill?) ".00

HM‘ on sear 0n Harlin] Dally (founded

nailed ll CID-GI 1nd

Associate Editor-I). l. Ourrln

Maha- delivered.

United

p: yalr (l-ls advlllee)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929

30 per cent. was imposed, and now it

Notes B_y_l'he Way

"Leave Halifax alone". sen t!" Toronto Globe, referring to What Prime Minister MacDonald reported to have said about having the Kim-s . 3. from that port in the inter- ests of world peace. Although. as The Globe states, the Wsshinsiflh d8!‘ patoh was not credited at first in Ottawa, it goes on to state that

Halifax is not a menace to the

United States or any other nation.

Its equipment is purely of a defen-

sive character. The vessels stationed

there are for coast defence work.

TrmtnARLarTETowN GUARDIAN

yours

.. - ‘ Bl’ lame: W. Barfon, M.D

nrzzmass Iltolu unacran WISDOM Tum

When you next visit your dentist it would be worth while to have him

Windsor Castle this year. for the King although marvellously ‘ could not face the fatigue of pllyihe host to distinluished Illests.

royal houses and the richest in histor- ical lore, he will live quietly for a While.

tic pile dreams beside the Thames. It is English history in stone. It is unique in the world.

Windsor Castle There will be li-t; entertaining at recovered.

In this, the most magnificent of s.il Grey and time-mellowed this gigan-

King Edward did considerable en-

ocronaa 18.1929

ANOTHER. OPPORTUNITY

- 15mm made higher‘ Were the port stripped of this

The - ouncement in yesterday's Prior to i921 the duty on poultry equipment there would be no sheb Guardian of the campaign to place W" 011° W" I‘ Wimd- I" W" miide ter for commercial ships in case of British boys and girls on Canadian three cents s. pound and the tariff attack by s, hostile force. far-ms, the initial movement of which bill before Congress fixes it at six It is altogether i100 earl)‘. i0 HB-

show you some X ray films of ‘im- pacted teeth’. These are usually the wisdom teeth. the ones that come last,

It would seem that our mouths are not as large as those of our ancestors and there is not sufficient room for

tertaining here. Foreign princes, ambassadors, prelates and great sta- tesmen came, and with them beauti- ful women. The castle is so vast, how- ever, thaii the guest who 1s used to magnificence finds himself over whel-

"is to start in the Province of Nova "pt Mr‘ MacDonald's opmmstlc Scotia, will have been read with great interest in this Province. The decision to start the campaign in the Mari- flmq Provinces was taken as a re- ault of the visit of Mr. H. l-l. Ecclcs. president, and Captain Ellis, secret- dry of the National Association of

"Boys and Girls Clubs of Great Britain and it is evident that what they saw of conditions in this part of the Dominion impressed them very fav- orably. For the first elm, m its his- tory, ‘the Association, involving s membership of more than 300.000 boys and girls throughout the British Isles, has elected a Canadian vice president, in the person of Dr. W. J. Black, director of Colonization and Agriculture of the Canadian National Railways, and it is presumably due to Dr. Black's activities, in co-opera- h... with the Nova Scotia provincial government, that the experiment was decided on of -,‘ ing British boys and girls with farm training in our sister Province.

Recently The Guardian called at- tention to the immigration activities of the New Brunswick government, which through co-operation with the Federal and Imperial governments resulted in the placing of British immigrant families on vacant farms in that Province. It will thus be seen that Nova Scotia and New Brunswick an making headway in immigration matters. So far, there is no indication that Prince Edward Island will be- nefit directly from these activities.

The fact that this Province has no immigration and colonization bureau, and that the Government has made no response to the many requests of our boards of trade and farmers‘ organizations for the establishment of such s. necessary department. has evidently not escaped the notice of the federal and railway authorities. when the Provincial‘ Government is lukewarm in matters of this kind it isIdifficuIt to persuade others that we have advantages here which would Iepayloaidng ma. 1t is to p..- hoped. however, that the Province will not be overlooked ln future in the immigra- tion schemes now under way for the r , pulation of the farming areas of the Maritirnes. Prince Edward Island, with its declining rural population. Is entitled to every consideration on the part of the Dominion Government pad eh, Canadian National Railways, and if the problem were properly grappled with by the Provincial au- thorities we believe that any practical geheme advanced would meet with the fullest co-operation. The initia- tive, however. must come from the Provincial Government. We can no longer afford to stand still while our sister Provinces are advancing. The Government would be well advised t0

cents a pound.

Prior to 1921 sheep were free. A duty of $2 a head was imposed and this is to be increased to Sta head. -

Prior’ u; 1921 potatoes were free. Then a duty of 25 cents a. bushel was imposed, lat/er increased to 50 cents per 100 pounds or 30 cents a bushel. now to b6 increased to '75 cents per 100 pounds. . .-

Eggs were free, then a duty of 8 cents a dozen was imposed and this is to be increased to l2 cents.

Hay was taxed $2 a. ton. ‘This was increased in 1922 to $4 a ton and a further increase is proposed.

The King Government took the United States tariff whip lying down. and if it should attempt to rise now and assert itself it will not deserve much credit from the people whose interests have so long been neglected.

AFTER-DINNER ORATORY-

Thousands of suffering citizens looking forward to another Winter's campaign of functions they will at- tend at $2.00 a plate, and upwards, are warned that this is the time when every good listener should wage bat- tlc against the hordes of wordy after- dlnner speakers, says an exchange.

No dinner ticket should be paid for. or promise to attend a dinner be given, until a sign/ed and scaled guar- antee be securedlthat no speech de- llvered when the smoke is thickest shall last longer than six minutes. And that the speaker who does not secure an unsolicited laugh within his first two minutes ofspeech shall suffer the penalty of strangulation in the seventh minute.

It is all nonsense to say that, noth- ing worth listening to can be said in six minutes. There isn't much worth listening to that can't, be said in six minutes. Last winter's long-winded orations cannot be remembered and were forgotten before they were half- delivered. If the dinner were good. they spoiled it; if it. were worse than usual, they added to the dlscomfiture.

Speeches can be made short; they have been. The speech of the even- ing at one of the most. copious of all oral banquets was delievered by Sir James M. Barrie, the universal pro- vider of chaste whimsy.

All Glasgow had gathered itself

Within its largest dining-room to gloat »

in haggis-laden glee over the pawky humor and sly jest with which the renowned Scottish author would pro- pose The Immortal Memory.

The mere dry way in which he rose to his feet brought rounds o! laugh- ter. Barrie was good. He said:

' "Gentlemen, I have much pleas- ure in asking you to drink to the immortal memory oi Robert Burns."

That was name's speech.

opinion that the end of all wars has come, much as the world would like to hope he is right. It will be premature to assume that Canada can dispense with a single fortified position on the Atlantic and another on the Pacific until such time as all armed vessels of every class are swept from the seas never to re- turn.

Guardian readers had been made familiar with these views before The Globe had put them in print, and we had no doubt that the notion of dis- mantling Halifax of its military de- fences will be strongly resented throughout the Maritime Provinces.

Mr, MacDonald is booked to return to Erlgland from Quebec without now visiting the Maritimes. This is re- grettable. Whatever he may have said or agreed to in Washington, the fact that he discusse- such a pro- posal in that city and intended a further discussion of it with Premier King, leaves s. bad taste inthe mouth of Maritime Canadian readers.

I It is well that the British Prime

Minister should learn before he sails that the watchword, “Leave Halifax Alone," as sounded by The Globe in Toronto, is warmly endorsed in the three Atlantic Provinces of Canada.

Temperance reform in Great Britain is on an altogether different footing from what it is in the United States and two of the Canadian Provinces. Britain has long had a. very large consumption of intoxicating liquors, but it has been greatly reduced in recent years and not by prohibition. At the annual conference of the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union, held in Cardiff, M1‘. Angus Watson referred to the extent of the change and the instrumentalltles which had brought it about. Mr. Watson stated that Within ion years past the annual

drink bill had’ dropped from £426,000-. 000 in 1920 to about £298,000,000 in.

192B. The consumption of alcoholic beverages had been reduced by almost one half in spite of an increase of l5 per cent in population.

This is a truly remarkable showing. And convictions for drunkenness are steadily falling all over the country, according to the universal testimony of magistrates, police and social work- ers. How has the change been brought about? By education and the per- suasive eflorts of temperance workers and advocates: by shortening the daily hours of sale; by other attrac- tions than the taverns such as the movies, etc. Such attractions are equally available, however, in all pro- hibition countries in America, which is a point to be noted.

In Great Britain the liberty of the subject is respected and guarded; crime is at a minimum as, compared with any other country in the world; the prisons are not crowded, although population is steadily increasing; law and order prevail. We all know how it is here at home and across the border in regard to these matters, and thoughtful persons all over Canada are asking the reason why such s tremendous contrast exists,

Temperance mass; great lqynnge in Britain under moral suasion and education. Here the law of force pre-

these teeth to develop properly. Ao- cordingly they get squeezed or Jam- med in different directions. Before g the day of the X ray many patients complaining of severe pain m the face and about the ear had various operations performed for‘ removal of a branches of the ‘facial’ nerve.

Others complaining of severe pain in the ear, and partial lose of hear- ing were unable to get any relief from the ear speciallet. When the teeth a were examined by If ray, the unusual position of these wisdom teeth were discovered and prompt rslief- follow- ed when they were removed,

And now Dr. H. B. Anderson, Johns town Pa, reports two cases of vertigor or dizziness; which entirely disappear- ed when impacted molar teeth were removed. One had three impacted teeth and the other had one.

His explanation is that the impact- ed teeth press on the little nerve g, branches and the impulses travel back to the root of the nerve, which lies close to the root of the nerve supplying part of base of brain, which when disturbed was often known to cause dizziness.

The pressure of a wisdom tooth g, against the ear, which contains the semicircular canals which enable us to balance ourselves, could quite eas- ily interfere with the proper action of the fluid of these canals and thus cause a lack of balancing power or dizziness.

If therefore you are subject to dizty Spells don't blame it on the heart, it is due to the liver in the majority of cases, but may be due to an impact- ed wisdom tooth. a

The X ray will tell the story.

med.

though that does not happen since there are guides.

in the apartments reserved for-"the Royal Family. For examples, when Mr. Ramsay MacDonald stayed at Windsor his apartments, commanding

in clcse proximity to the King's priv- ate suite.

The guests are usually received by their Majesties in an outer simple apartment in white with oak furnishings and magnificent portraits of former sovereigns.

perhaps just alittle over-awed, receiv- es his royal host's wishes though

ner is served in the famous Oak Room. an‘ octagonal apartment where hangs Angelrs famous portrait of Queen Victoria beside the magnificent Gobe- lin tapestries. '

000,000. On lesser occasions silver is used.

crimson drawing room from the great windows of which the Eastern Ter- race may been seen. The Queen spends much time with her needles. In his robuster days the King often spent the after-dinner hour with close per- sonal Iriends in the bflllafd! 100m, '0!‘ in his sanctum with cigar and talk for

It is said that there a guest may et lost in the immensity of corridors.

Guests, other than foreign royalties

nd. smbassado‘ s are accommodated

prospect over the Great Park, were

visits to vvindsor are stately events. hall, a Once in his apartments, the guest, . 0n State occasions din-

MESS

The plate used on State occasions of gold and is said to be worth £2.

Evenings are usually spent in the

spell. It is customary for every guest to

immense grey pile are shrined lnstone.

SONNETT XXX.

When to the sessions of sweet silent thought

I summon | up things past,

I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought,

And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste:

Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow,

For precious friends hid in death's dateless night, ‘

And weep afresh loves cancelled woe,

remembrance of

long since

And moan the expense of many a vanished sight: Then can I grieve at grievances

these isles.

beautiful Thames Valley, our-King will pass from his advanced con- valacence to complete health. Next year, fully restored to health, perhaps he will once more entertain within these historic walls and the old splen- dours will return.

seen the following amusing example of rustic grammar: .

And that is really how they do talk, in Wiltshire.

make a tour of the whole castle. It is a marvellous experience. For in this

marble and precious metals. immuni- ficent..b00ks—thcre are 120.000 _volu- mes-ms whole colorful history of

Here, amid the quietude of the

In a Wiltshire churchyard is to be

"Her shall nee return to we, But us do hope to go to shee."

Thomas Gilliver. a cripple, crawl-

foregone, o'er moan, before. friend,

end.

And heavily from woe to woe toll The sad account of fore-bemoaned Which I new pay as if not paid But if the while r think on thee, dear

All losses are restored and sorrows

can be no temperance except under ‘

ed from his wheel chair to s. boy of two in a canal at Donlsthorpe, Eng- land, recently, and held the child while he sat up to his neck in water until his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Gilliver, arrived and pulled them both out.

THE LAND-WE LOVE By FRANK YIIGII

TIE KING'S PRIZE

Midway Between Piccadilly Circus and Trafalgar Square

ANADIANS when m London will find the Water!- ' loo Place Branch of the Bank of Montreal, at No. 9 Waterloo Place, especially convenient for use. It: is situated in the centre of the West End, within a short dis- tance of Trafalgar Square and in the heart of Loudon’a

Antel, club, shopping and theatre district.

You are cordially invited to avail youmeifof the fadlities of this ofice while you are in England. Writing and reading rooms are available, current copies of the principal Canadian newspapers are on file, and you may, by arrangement, have your mail ad-

care of the oflice.

BANK OF MONTREAL’

EsTabIishEd ‘r811

‘TOTAL ASSETS n: excess or $99,000,000

Charlottetown Branch: G. FILLITER, Manager

THE VERY BEST POTS AND PANS

Do not skimp when it comes to kit- chen utensils. _ Keep a full and com- plete assortment on hand all the time and your cooking will be made an easy and agreeable task. Having the right utensil on hand at the right time saves time and labor. Visit our hardware store and select the utensils you need to make your outfit com- p e e.

The Rogers

Hardware C0., Ltd.

Dr L. B. EVANS

Of London, Eng.

Noted Physician treated sue ceesfull, and obtained pgrmgn- sarcmes of STOMACH’ cou- DITIONS, auah as INDIGES- TION. DYSPEPSIA, SOUR, STOMACII, IIEABTBURN, GATRIC DISTRESS and many other ailment; pemljgr to the stomach with a preamp. tlon which we have procured and sell under the name e1 EVANS STOMACH MIXTURE,

w! ALONE have the gole rights on this prescription and "n"! "l"!!! it have received numerous testimonials from

satisfied purchasers,

DON'T FOOL with your "Mulch. serious condition; are "hi! to arise if you allow your. self l0 Ilpae lnfl) |, chmnh vista of alstric trouble

Get l Mill; bash; Price 35m

The 2 Macs

hAYsTERr

By Agatha chemo’

A" Detective Story with a Thrlllln Ever! C h a~p t e~r wherein s Girl Helps to ‘Drip an International Sim . .

r

STARTING NEXT TUESDAY U‘ "I'll GUARDIAN"

Q. What is the King's Prize?

~A. "The Kinfs Prise" is the chief award given to the best Empire ride shot at the annual competition held at Bisley, Digland. This highly oovet- t . ed honor was won in i029 by Lieut.- >~E S

Colonel Blair, of Vancouver. - The ye eight men comprising the Canadian ' ~ - ' , Bisiey team also won the prised Kol- gpore cup. Another Canadian. Lieut.

prohibition-the law of force. Are we making an equal progress towardre- ducing drunkenness and diminishing crime here and in Nova Seotia to that now going on in Great Britain?

Such consternation overtook the Glasgow gathering of Bums lovers denied their spate of Barrie, that it has never since been definitely ascer- tainable whether the Immortal Mem- ory was. or was not, toasted.

Barrie then gave a lesson to after- dinner speakers h, himself has ever

consider this question seriously and to act while the opportunity pre- sents itself.

vails. Our DEOPIB Y0"!!! and old have been taught from the puipits, the political platform and in the press for e. generation past ‘that there is and

Q Q_ Cs Ma L 8 C0,, Insidious .L°"i|°"l 5- 9- 4- Ellelsnd

Public Auction Sales a or _

RAW FUBS

shllillllll bill will be furnish- ed without char" by "Pr," I0 I- T. Holman, Lu,’ gum,

TARIFF MUDDLXNG "

A short potato crop in Cami; this year owing to the summe draught in several provinces, including the Mari- times and the Prairie Provinces, is

limit)’ to do homage to comrades, fathers. sons and husbands who gave

i» 'mllcsiii lass-van?

i The necessity for the King Gov-

'14

‘eminent taking some action at the ‘I ,, “' _, session of the Parlia- ‘meat for the protection of Canada's agricultural interests against the

lihoatile tariff legislation of the United ;ltstss is well illustrated by the fol-

lowing statistics.

Olcial figures coming direct from "Ottawa show that Canada's exports of animal, dairy and agricultural pro- aoctrto the ohms sum have fal- aa from the value of tissues“. as

v hi“! first ninO months of 192i, to

slsauasi as in the oofrelpflnding alas months of this rear. The falling is more than a hundred million dollars. or nearly two-thirds. _

i Prior w 1m arms mum the States free. Then a duty of

since been doing his best to forget, by making his own speeches longer and icnger. But he is excused because he makes them better and better. Others cannot offer the some excuse. Length- lness is their only contribution.

LES!‘ WI FORGET

Discussing The Guardian's refer- ence to the suggestion of the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce that Thanksgiving Day should be celebrat- ed some time in Cctober and not on Armistice Day. as it has been of- ficially decided m do this year, the Acadian Recorder pertineatiy asks: "flow will the ioility of Thanksgiving affect those who treasure the appu-

their lives in thgjflf?" Armistice Day should be a day of solemn re-

ember-uw of those who died. 'I‘he chief ceremony, the two minutes silence at ll o'clock should be observ- ed in anything but a holiday spirit.

aorroarlu. sons I