.1

l ‘to...

{Ass Four: j

.uu

llfi. llwl lullllll

l

run-u; nail: (tn-m 1881) m» ..'.. 1m u- ldvlleo) delivered.

NJO [II you (la ulvauo) mailed In Canada and Unlied Staten-s-

an}... by tlie Way H

(It!!!) Supreme Court has decided

that women are not eligible to‘ be appointed to the Senate of Can-I ada under the provisions of the Brit-I ish North America Act. The Fathers

o... £01m of

Pygaidonbd- Ollfillfhfl. XeLur

._ \~|“.|I~g1||@n(-.I..'Il.. Burnett.

It. Col. D. .\. llulflnnon. ID- 9L 0 Editor and Manager-J. l. Burnett.

Adam-int e Billion-D. ' Ii . (‘urrlo

THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1928

lwnvrn AND rrrv.

most important plank in the ‘ platform of the Liberal party at the last election was the proposed amendments to the Prohibition Act. This important piece‘ of legislation which has to do with the policy which elected Messrs. Saunders and Lea and their followers, was held back by the Government until the dying days of the session and has at last been considered by the House. And what a pitiful, miser- able, wee mouse the mountain \Of “strengthening amendments“ pro- duced! , - It was stated that the intention of

Act "more workable"; they will cer- Jel-llshlelh l

tainiy have the effect of making it

m9" 19u8h3b19- If Premier 5mm‘ the British Empire is to develop our to other pcslllonsl And they find d"! hid Se! 0119 with ‘he dim-hm? cwii province, its trade and its in- that in the B. N. A. Act a Lieuten- piirpose of making both himself and duslrlesl Thls l5 m“. cheapest lhal-Qarit-Governor is spoken of as if tlic the Act ridiculous he could not have kw whether the dQllm-s and cm vmcumlunt 5f that msmm‘ ‘mm b9

i_

|ilrc with our sister doininions. is cur llonlc. our birthrate and our inheritance to cultivate and to dc- vclop. The British Government is spending millions of dollars in de- veloping this Empire trading, be- cause lt pays, because it binds thc Empire together and because the building up and developing of each dominion and of each province in every dominion is I ecessary to build up the Empire.

The principle is equally applicable‘ to each province, and the principle. is trade a‘.

iwho framed that great Charter. evi- dently did not "intend that women should ever be appointed to the| Senate. They took it for granted] {that women ought not to be ap-l pointed. Therefore they wrote into‘

l inure Be lanes W. BorlomMD VALUE 0F THE SPLEEN

One of the organs

might summon to thc Senate "qual fitd persons," and in detailing the qualifications oi‘ a Senator they used the pronouns “he" or fifteen times or more, and llotiiiilg 15 “bmlt 5 “lches

was said of “she”, or “lier.“l Therefllboul ha" a pound‘ was no question in their minds asl one o; lls mall, jobs ls lhe swr- 10 Whether 11 Woman is n "riersonjlag of red blood uorpuscles which it in the common acceptation of that POMS Olli- ihlfl the b11104 illhflll" MOW term. hm they did "cl recognlzclare needed. It does this by means of wcmen as persons qualified m bola pumping motion similar to th:

. _,heart, but it beats only once “ppcmwd m m“ U999" “W” °"minute, whereas the heart beats 70 Parliament.

work for you all the time.

long, 3

to B0 times.

l When these red blood corpusclcs _ _ ,0!‘ cells get more or less work out. Arc women eligible lo be appointed the Spleen destroys them’ and from Lieutenant-Governors of Provinces? them and other materials makes As is well known, women are sonlc- new 1'94 "eh-i

times elected Governors of States where i" "as been mund "mes"

l

inits broadest sense. home. True. patriotic trading, like} charity, begins at home. The great

commission to Christianize the \\’0l'ld:gry glggfigns and m be elected m the these flmrhdmehis W“ =0 make ‘he stipulated that the v\'0l‘k begin lnllicnse of Commons and the-Lesis-I

l

to deveiopl

Our duty. in helping l

l

succeeded more fully in this lnn- paid mi the article indicate it or D059 thlm he has dillhe- Shfell’. 11° nct. We ‘are buying too much P975011 FY9591" lh lhfl HOUSE when abroad, too much of what we could 'the Premier introduced his amend- produce for Qurselves_ Canada as merits and endeavored w prvmdw a whole is doing fantoo much of it. their Passage and who hnd the as has been shown by o...» trade rc- dfillblflll Dill/WEB 0f Watching Ihfi turns and the worst feature of the Premier strnselins i0 disentangle allowing is that we are buying. not his 0W1! absurdities. willd fail i" from our sister dominions,but from} have his first feelings of mirth at h-fm-eigh and competing mlmh-ym lhe sllectflclc. T891309‘! by feelings country which is gradually crowd- 05 Pill’ f0!‘ the Chief Peffflfmfif- ing us out of our own market. I The diligence and 10810 0f the Oll- Lct us turn over a. new leaf in our addition ucceede’ in securing the trading. Let us buy all our neces-. re-consideration of several sections sprigs a; home, when they can he‘ 0f the Bill 8nd Drevimied the PBSS- bought here. When they cannot be‘ i188 0f the med-Sure in its 0112111111 procured here then give our business State 0f Cflmlllfite absurdity.‘ bill to our nearest sister provinces, al-.

lcf Mayors and Councillors of curl

across the bcrdcr. And some Calla- dian womenf since they have obtai1i- ed the right to vote in parliament-

found that anaemia, lessening of_ the amount of iron in the blood,‘ always followed. I

It has been also shown that the‘ spleen is able to guard us against‘ certain infections just as does the liver. Just how this is done ls illus-‘ trated by injecting Indian ink into the circulation and this ink be- comes thickened, forming clumps.

When these clumps reach the spleen they are broken up by cer- tain cells of the spleen. It has beenl found that these power to remove harmful and harmful organisms from the circulation.

As you know it i'. in the marrow Act the same is true. It ls also true ggngheqrtmfilalfisgctufizzt redlqgag: that under our Provincial statutes keeps]! quanmy stoma there h“. relative to minor offices such as those an emergency such as Severe blefidw ing from wound or other condition.‘

When this extra supply is thrown {into the blood, the bone marrow has .

latures. are exploring the boundar- ies and lilnitations of their qualiti- caticns for appointment or election

a man and not a woman.

Where Judges of the higher courts are referred to in the Constitutional

city and towns. Stipcntliary Magis- tr: .. and Justices of the Peace are trtated as if these were for men lured fol. any future emergenclh

0111i’. Bill by fighi 0f their mfljof- Research men tell u s that the ity on the voting list women are spleen produces an internal secre- now everywhere breaking ‘down the barriers which formerly exclude theln from official promotion. _

lblood cells. ' What is this knowledge north to

' of the body lthe Act that the Governor-Geucralilrhal- Yo" d" m" he" mem-iilhed l_|ot'ten is the spleen, and yet it is ldoiiig a large amount of important

It lies under the ninth, tenth and "ills" eleventh ribs at left side and back, inches Iwide, 1'-_- inches thick, and weighs

‘sari’ t° rem°v° ‘he spleen °wihi§ mlliaps I might rather say emphasized. certain blood conditions, it waslhy the slhgle eyeglass he constant-

_ I I

A Veteran Journalist

MR. T. P. O'Connor

Still to the Fore

—.— (Historical)

THE‘ Right Hon. T. P. O'Connor. M. P., left in the Beiengaria last week- on a sho.‘ visit to the United States, his chief object being to get the benefit of the sea voyage for lthe insomnia from which he has lately been suffering. He is con- tinuing his weekly column of per- sonal noteslin the Sunday Times. and in (h1- last issue has a warm tribute to olir new cmbass-ador to Paris, Sir William Tyrrell. “Tilt-re has not been for years." he says, "in thc great service of thc Foreign Of- fice a lllOfl‘ consummate expert iii its work. Apart from the forty yigars‘ service he has given in so many parts of the world. and tlic experience he has gained, he has (had the intimate confidence of suc- cessive Secretaries of State, and a lnore loyal anti patient Secretary no Minister cver had.

T. l’. Porirays An Ambassador.

"He. Sir William, is a man," Mr. -O'Conn0r continues. “of small sta- tlire_ blit robust. His face reveals, hcwcler, the intense fire that flames behind his dark and brilli- ant eyes-a little obscured, or per-

,. ,1, .,- ‘l, -.-

APRIL 2e, 1928 *0

ly wears. He is a man of kindly temperament, '

to pretence, his almost ironical esti- mate of human nature, he is able to command that attitudepf close and sweeping observation of men and things which is one of the chief gifts of a true diplomatist. mastery of languages help.

1928.

short one writ Wm. Pope of grandfather of

l5 a 5w“ rcads:— l-Ic never makes any mis-

take through tactlessness or want nNo land can boast more l-lch Shh.

of courteous consideration; often he

but by his natural “Les were 110911533190 clearness of mind, his insensibility hm no less sdllnllh-lh ye‘

Before we close we may add '1

ms the Savings Bank, this city.

182B. and of grace

ten in 1848 by Mr. Liverpool. England. Mr. Joseph Popfl. ‘K

Insuring j io A

Enjoy; life

. i ' Apart from protecting your dependents by l-lfellnsuraiice. have-you figured out what a. mighty facwrjuifc Insurance can be made in lengtliqiillt‘ yo"? if"! dlys 0|’

keen enloyment? l

activity and

| -

of the past.

lion which normally stimulates thiswe maY take "X9153 of ijlme whi?‘ 30a‘ - .__ d power in the nlarww w make more contain the past and plesent ret- .H’.“N’_‘: z.‘.”“.‘..

~ Ply. cells have-thelhas hadlto groan over some of the That e.“ was found beneath the 1118118? l unintentional discourtesles of his Sky;

chiefs. but he has managed to

[smooth them over."

JUDGING "rm: WEATHER

The poet Longfellow sings beauti- fully of the Voice of the Past that gave him mystical love and can their shadows before," wherefore otii-

l‘ c h d t lanulhv er generations may forecast the mv- o g8 usy an g8 more n lstic in regard to the weather of the

present as reflected from shadows Following this rule

ords of Prince Edward Island. It is not claimed that those r2-

\lo purer streams have ever flowed Since heaven that bounteous glill bestowed."

All those beneficent gifts have been increased in overflowing men- "zure-great discoveries, new inven- lons. the spread of education-and yet we confess that the old school ll inhabitants havc not vet bee" urpassccl for their pcrfervld elo- luence and admiration for the ‘Teautiful Island “Setting 0" u"

Very often a man outlives his dependents. The peaco uh},

mind that comes with the possession of a Life Policy makeup. fOr length of’ days. ~ ‘ l , ~ .

For rates and particulars of profit-earning Great-West a Life policies consult ' ‘ -'

llyndman 8i Gompany Lid. Provincial Managers-Charlottetown Agents’ Ai/All Principal Points .,_ ~

904-0 ..

+§1 A c001) TEA T0 DRINK v BRAIIMIN TEA

#00 040-900

Intempcrance is a. social evil, but

on ‘l

Simply that‘ although the spleen

_ Daily Selections

lgisters of the past are infallible, and FOR

‘it is this liability to slightly err that leaves room for their mystical

It is Always Fresh and Pure

what women's organization _ the helps to make blood cells, nrcllks up l , . I b‘ ' . i Daughters cf the Empire. the Cath-‘ggid “sillz-llllllfélgfl)ggzldnffilllégflfi‘f“: clic Women's LeaguehWomens In-‘lbone nmrrow‘ nevertheless ll elm he siitutes. or other feminine organiz-ll-emovcd wllhoul, (he 105's or thc

character. however, to glean enough of the re- liable from a. careful comparison of dates and happenings to establish a reliable calculation.

Thcro is ample room

Moreover.

Guardian Readers §fO-O-O4Q-OO§§4¢90'§-Q OQGO Q 0:‘ April 2s, was

Sold only in Red, Hygenic, Airtight Packages. l.

.§4%0¢¢0§O O4§§§¢§O§O§§§OO0

D0 NOT NEGLECT-

even in its amended form it will ways giving preference w our own ziticm-has been consulted in regard patients life.

stand forth on our statute books as and our hem-es; neighbors wlthlh

Ito the amendments to the Prohibit-

Wlial. docs this mean?

it is from such deductions that the FINDING LIFEQl-‘Qr v/hogq find.

i

a monstrous absurdity. in principle

W Self inconsistent.

l.’

vicious. in essence unsound. in .l-

.'13ie people of thc Province now some little time aware of the fact that the Liberal members of the l-foiise had takcll certain secrct pledges to secure their election and had thus abandoned their inde- pendence. It is now being impress- . ed upon the electorate that these members surrendered their intelli- gence with their independence. Sincere Prohibitionisls have ex- pressed the fear that there may be method in this madness; that the Government is trying now to bring Prohibition. its pet child, into con- tempt by the passage of these amendments and thus secure the

(if!)

success of Government Control at the plebiscite. This may be the ex- planation; but whatever the reason. whether plain lncompetency or political jockeying, the fact remains that the Saunders Government has in this measure excelled its own hitherto unbeaten record in bun- gling legislation.

____-<-o-c>--@ BUYING AND SELLING.

HE right to buy and {sell where one pleases is the right of all men and women in every civilized country. As British and Canadian citizens we may buy where we can and sell where we can. Naturally we prefer buying in the cheapest and‘ selling in the dearest market. Many of us are guided in our choice by catalogues. by advertising schemes. and are lured by the ad- vertialed prices. We do not always stop to ask ourselves whether the prices quoted really indicate the cteapest and the dearest markets. For example, we could in this pro- vinee, if so disposed, buy all our necessaries by mall from catalogue houses in other provinces, and often at a lower price than we could buy them at home. We could iii this

Prohibition has been

the Empire.

—-- {at

EDITORIAL wows. l

Why is it that thc more you tcll

and always shall be a failure. - I

If tlic genarl public have the same‘ opinion of- the members of tlic‘ Temperance Alliance as tlic latter? have of each other, large discounts will henceforth be made in connec- tion with the promlses made by thei Alliance.

before elections become impossible when those who were going to do them are given the opportunity they asked for. It looked a simple thing before the election to reduce taxa- tion. to increase the teachers‘ salar- ies, to divide the $40,000 railway grant among the incorporated towns, to practise economy and other de- slrable virtues. It is different now. Taxes are increased, the incorporat- ed towns are bluntly told they are not going to get any part of the $40,000, and the teachers are told

than once been very clearly demon- strated but never. perhaps, more stupidly than by a member of the Government who, as reported in yesterday's Guardian, declared there was nothing in the amendments or the Act to prevent a man having a bottle of liquor in his house! After spending days and nights providing penglties, fines and imprisonment for‘

Curious how [hingg that 100k gasylllli.‘ Metropolis of ‘the Fraiiies.

they can get no increase. But we

_ ,_l That; Nature seems [to have alway my Law? The mo“ m the Tempe‘ Isonlcthing ready beyond your im-

ancc Alliance have been consulted mediate m. ordinary needs’ m um. and insulted by the Govcriiinentfilf necessity arises you have that and they have qual-relled 0V0l' tllislnucli more chalice i0!‘ yfllll‘ hfflhh and that until hands trembling with?" rm‘ m“ 15%“

P. . l l This thought, wllilc ltccping iis anger hastily drafted the jillllbli. oflhunlble in Spirit‘ yet numb “wok

a poi-son he mustn't the more he word,- lhhl was placed before lllemlmy give “S a “Wm 0f (lonfidence-tlin past. wants to. It seems to be an inborn House as amendments. But in filling wn g0 about, illll‘ daily tnsks.| human chhmclerlshe Thls ls whydnlfi the wolneil who make up thesuffily “them l-tuh 10f"? hfhlhd "5 igreziter and better half, of the lect-{lhm L‘ mend”

_ _ jim- Lffllf: were as much ignoled as lfl”“”' |..“”““““.‘

they ditl not exist. l . l Modern Etiquette

Hy ROBERTA l/LEE

(iiarlottctolvn is better off than g Vliilaiipcg just now. ill one respect at: least. Here we don't have thousands 2

birth. parading the streets with a! Q. May the knlle‘ loll‘, or Spoon red flag at their head. arid confront-me placed so that ll rests oh me ing the Legislature with a demand. table and hlule alter it has been

fol‘ "Vlnrk cl fli!l maintenance." used? _ Txat is n; condition reported in A. No: it should be nlnccd on NW M plate.

l _ . ‘ A l A. _Does a girl show that she is . iis time oi year there is plenty oflwelhbrcd by mmlklng [a ma“ lol- wcrk on the fiiims, but apparentlylmklng hel. to Somehhlce ol amuse- the jobless paraders do not rcllshlment?

farm work. l A. No. She should, however, tell lhim that she has had a pleasant cv-

The possible return of Mr. Meighenl enmg-

_ l Q. Where to political life is of hopeful inter-Hare“, made? est to many thousands of Conserviv. A 0h the Street“ tives. His great store of informa- tion regarding the public affairs of Canada; his powers of analysis and} lucid expression in debate; his ldltyl patriotism and stainless public re-l cord had made for him a place quite‘ unique among the leading men of} B, w‘ I“ Gordon Canada. His retirement from poli-i*°‘°*'”w**“”“”*“““ tical life was generally regarded as. WORDS OFTEN Mlgggpg); a public loss, and many on both Do not say "l am rec of all oblig-

are introductions

I 4 b-O-O-§§O§-Q-§§4'Q-§§-fO-§4 90-004

DAILY LESSONS

~OO§QO-O-O-O-O

1828, (100 years). and-laricfly quote tlic weather records of thc past celi- tury of readings of thc prevailing conditions.

| lowing basis for

desires. and the prospects of tlic agricultural merge into a renewal of hope and renewing profits.

W0 therefore glance back tr

Thus thc llistoriail makes tlic fol-

Tllc month of May 1828

"with licr Mayflowcrs, and warm iii- tervals, [comes on with promise and

with changes. the elnployincnts, the

Juno is tlic turnip sowing month and finer and inorc abundant cropi (‘Dllld not. or at least do not, grovl in any other part of the world Other crops as well. Jilly is thr

lof unemployed, mostly of mi-clqn +1'"***"""""”“*”lhnynlemonth: Avail-stand Scptcln-

ber the harvest month, while Octo- ber and November are devoted w ploughing and clearing new ground looking after buildings and all the necessary preparations for the blcs- sings of an opening New Year.

How truly those remarks depict the activities of thc husbandman 0Q our own day-100 years afterward“ And in all those years it cannot be recalled that any misfortunes, as olcanoes or earthquakes visited our peaceful Province to destroy the results of the [people's labors. Everything has gone on. we might ‘say "on the even tenor of their lway." _

Here we may again lquote the beautiful lines of Mrs. Hemans, as “If in whatever is bright or grand. Ollr ml _ can trace l-lis voiceless

han . If nature's music bid us raise.‘ The song of gratitude and praise. l If Heaven and earth with beauty fraught Lead to His throne one ruptured thought, ' If there we love His love to read Then each of us is blessed indeed."

sides of the House would welcomelation." Say "free rom."

mush have $90300 worth or roadmis return. The hope that he may OFTEN MISPQPNOHNCEDi m” machinery and 320.000 'worth of seedlohce “gum resume hls seal 1h [hQ u as l" "rm" no‘ “S m grain! _ [ll h,’ House of Commons is the more ear- olérljllq MlSSPELLED; residue; ‘ \ nestly felt and expressed since the note the l. The lnsincerity of the Liberal at- retirement of Sir Henry Drayton.‘ QYNOPYM? meriéasfi "mlex- titude towards Prohibition has more The absence 0r ma“ two "ml“em'nd€];l§l3x' §'-}§§§§ex-§:e' a ‘ml-q

public men has created a most re-

three times and it is yours." Let us grettable void in Parliament.

increase our vocabulary hy master- ing one word each day. Today's The Legislative session is now word: AVAILABLE; capable of drawing to a close. The assemblerillffllhil “fled RdVBYllHBBOIIBIY; 083M6- wisdom of the provincial Liberal cgrigggnlrg “a; ggtl/ezfimahle m“ party brought forth and presented .. measures so crude as to aswnlsh the country, and thoughtful citizens have been led to reflect upon how much ‘more amazing the result would have

O-O-OPOOQO-O-NO-OQOQOOOQO-OO 0 O

The Land We Love