",4, k. l‘ .1 ' u

1455011 1s. 1931

THE GIIARLDTTETOWN GUARDIAN No... b, u... Iv...

Proﬁcient-W. (‘healer i. Ill-Lure. ll. l‘. Snrelnr —l.lv||f. Col, lr. A. llaolilnnun U. U. l) g "- -.I. it. liurneli

i-llillnr and llanngl n

Anna-Info Stilton-Frank Walker and l7. IL Currie

. llornlnl Dally (founded ilill) 80.00 per you (in advance) delivered.

54.50 pr: you (in advance) mailed In Canada and United Illlél.

FRIDAY, MARCH 1a, 192.1

i:—;~— '-*

(jorlfenlplible Propaganda

mlliar political trick, and it is one in

speaks for itself. ‘It outweighs all the sequently half (pgyglsan propaganda o; less respmh similar outrages are common at the Damning with faint praise is a fa- isibie sheets like our local contempor- hands or an organization “hose

ary. Furthermore, it ls commenda- whlch a section ni the Lincral press $10!! 0f 0 Rind W016?! the K108 GOV-

is busily engaged just, now in gmlernment, in all its years of office,

matter of the BennettGovernmcnts embargo on Soviet imponc. The reas- ons given for banning these imports, namely, that the Government is con- vinced there is forced labor in thc cutting of timber and mining of coal in Russia, that political prisoners are exploited. that the standard of living is below any level conceived in Can- ada, that employment is in the con- trol oi the Communist Government which regulates all conditions of work and seeks _to impose its will upon the whole world. are glossed over by these newspapers. For ex- ample the Manitoba Free Press, in a comment quoted editorially by the local Liberal organ, suggests that "Russian trade with Canada was not very hcavy, and hardly important enough to draw such a far-reaching theory of commercial exchange from, Mr, Ryckman, whatever justification there may have been for applying the embargo." The Ottawa Citizen re- 'marks that, "it may seem to be in Canada's interest to take the same attitude us Washington politically, but United States interests are mis- sing no opportunity to do business with the Soviet authorities. Russian orders for machinery, diverted from Canadian firms, will very likely go to the United States." The lntcst pro- Rumian propaganda appears in the form of an Ottawa despatch signed by one F. C. Mcars, (a journalist who ' accompanied Mr. Mackenzie King to England on his Imperial Conference visit some years ago) and is featured on lhc front page of Tuesday's Pat- riot, under the heading; "Considered Blow to Unemployed." It complains that the Government's action "gives a dearth blow to the negotiations of those who for many months have been cocking a market in the Soviet Republic for certain manufactures,” and suggests that “while the step taken will please certain people in ‘Fulani-o who are continually seeing "Rod," yet the business that might have been secured had not Russian coal been barred from Canada, would have afforded much to the presently needed employment lnCanada."

It. is amusing to note these regret- fzll references to the loss of Russian trade in newspapers which a few weeks ago, prior to the embargo, were getting "all set" to denounce the Bennett Government for having any truck or trade with the Communists. Here is an example of the stuff that was being conrocted, It is from an adltorinl page anonymous corcspond- en: in cur local contemporary.

“It should not take men with red blood in their veins long to send the Communists of Russia an answer. Then. why does the Ban- llntt Government hesitate? It ap- pears to me, on this question there are two sides. (‘m the one. Russian Communists and Canadian manu- facturers. and on the other the people of Canada including the miners. The Bennett Government ls In the position oi a judge to set- tle the question. and on its decis- ion it will be judged. and we will then see who rules this country. the people or the manufacturers."

Strange what a silence has fallen upon three patriotic advocates, now that the enlbargo has cone into ef- fect! One would imagine they had somehow been disappointed in their expectations.

To its credit, one Liberal newspap-i

er has‘ come out manfully in praise of the Government's action. ’I‘hnt newspaper is the Toronto Globe. It commends the embargo IL "I WM Lllslness move and patriotic step." "Canada," it says, “ha! Bil/ell WWW‘ chip and in an emphatic way. when Soviet intrigue was dangling before her eye an order for 810,000,000 worth of agrlculturlil implements. The effect should be to strengthen the courage of countries which would like to take such a step but are hesi- toting."

neither deserved nor received from the press of any party in Canada.

,are now organized under the Canad- ian National Safety League. The re- port o1 this organization for 1930 de-

and the methods-adopted for the pre- ventlon of accidents of various kinds. Notwithstanding the many distress- ing accidents reported almost daily, it is satisfactory to note that there has been l decline, though small, in the number of fatalities as compared with 1920. _In Ontario, 11s a whole, deaths from the automobile hazard head the list, but the fatalities per thousand automobile vehicles have shown a great decrease. During the first year after the Ontario League was organized the number of fatal- ities per thousand cars was cut in two; each succeeding year showed a prggfasgive drop and they actually fell from 6.0 in 1913 to 0.4 in 1030. Had the ratio of fatalities for 1913 been continued lt is estimated there would have been 570 in 1930, instead of 44 actually. The calculation gives some idea of the “Safety Iursvlvvrk which has been carried on.

A World Language

A remarkable tribute to the wide extension and Dower of the English language is paid by the establish- ment of a new periodical known as the International Forum. This is a monthly review for the exposition of German. American ‘and British ideas. ‘Though published in Berlin. 1; l5 written throughout in English- The management justlﬁes this choice of language 0n the 81'0"!“ that most educated Germans read gf Speak English easily, while Ger- man is known by comparatively few people in England or the United States. The point. as the T°Y°m° Mail and Empire remarks. 1s that in order to securc a wide circulation the new monthly has adwwd a tongue which becomes more and more a world language.

Editorial Notes

A process controlled by the Uni- versity of Toronto is said to make i.

pcssible m charge ordinary broad with, the sunshine vitamin D. As the dis- covery can be adapted to commcrcla

use the Drones!-

whose activity has 10d m the earl?’

I “spurns band“ or “he cry was not a Conservative slogan capture o - -

years there has been a menacin! 1n- flux of these criminals from the United States, hut their enerﬂy has been dampened by good police work and prompt punishment by the courts."

Our contemporary’: excuse for pub- ﬁshing the extraordinary statement that "whichever way you 100k at "- a car costs $127.20 more laid down to you than it did previously," is that 1g was prepared by "l! Canadian A ‘ mobile Dealers Im- porters’ Association and laid before Premier Bennett when the govern- ment was waited on‘ recently in the matter of the new automobile tariff. The pi-raseology of the statement disprove: this assertion. It ll not addressed to the Government, but u, m, PQIQhQQIIII public; and it is l0

Such o tribue from the locdinl Lib-

ili; -

Vln-rrenltlanwl. it. Darnell

Safeiy First Work in Canada that no decent, self-respecting coun-

All of the provinces except Alberta such peop 1e‘

tails the work that has been done whcm we idolize; we often lavishly

_ and the West Indies have a mutual

production it is excitinﬂ keen inleles‘ lh the trade. Large sums are reported self. to have been offered for the right t0 ounccd, ‘No truck or trade with the

' “Canada? says the Toronto Globe, llls rapidly becoming an uncomfort- able place for the gunmﬂﬂ- This 9°!” pact to evade its true issues by rais- dltion is being brought about in the ing the fictitious one that the Con- ﬁrm place by emcmwy o; the 901105, servatives were opposed to "all truck

. A letter addreucd by Commander Carlyon Belliars M. P. to Hon Ram- say Macdonald tells of a prison camp in which there were 20,000 prisoners of whom 19,000 died with in a. year cf typhus. Children are given the same tasks as men and when they fail to fill the whole order they ‘are brutally flogged- Prisoners who do not accomplish the whole task assigned them are given short ration and are con- starved, these and

nvowed purpose is to bring the whole world under its domination. The more one reads about Russia, the more evidence accumulates of what it is doing and trying to do, the more it becomes clear what a slimy, barbarous and beastly thing 'the Soviet Republic is, and why it is

try should have truck or trade with

This ll an age of hero worship; a thing quite laudable. The fault is that we are not particular» enough

bestow praise where it is unmerited and unthinkingly withold it where royally deserved. We are very apt to mistake gilt for gold,‘ "gulle for goodness, _ and gusto for greatness. The mun who comes to the front- whether deserving or not—recelves the applause of the populace, whilst the obscure and unpretentious, perhaps very worthy, pass unhon- ored to their graves.

There is the very unsatisfactory feature presented in the preponder- unce of raw materials in Canadian exports to the United States, but at lest our neighbors are no longer getting it both ways, and the pros- spect is that the forthcoming, re- vision of the tariff by the Bennett Government will still further rectify Canada's trading position. It will for example, bring more American branch factories into Canada, and the prospect of a substantial in- dustrial migration is not being over- looked by economists in the United States. i ' The West Indies are naturally Canada's tropical annex, by rea:on of proximity and British ownership“ Canada has to import the products they have for sale, and the white population there has to import many articles available in this country. The impetus given by the steamship service and the closer attention to this trade has been encouraging, but in the view of an expert who has made a survey for the league the possibilities are ex- tensive. It is estimated that only the popularlzing of products is needed to get a West Indian market for $30,000,000 worth of Canadian goods, and a Canadian market for 00,000,000 worth of West Indian produce which this country has to import. Greater attention to the potentialities would assuredly. lead to employment of Canadian cap- ital in developing the fertile islands. The prospect is alluring. It requires only the fixed thought that Canada

interest because oi climatic con- ditions and a common obligation as members of the Empire.

Once upon a time, away back in 191i," says the St. Catharines Standard, "n. Conservative Govern- l ment in Canada was elected on the slogan. ‘No truck or trade with the Yankees.’ History is repeating it- Hon. E. B. Ryckman has ann-

Bolshievist. There is one thing about the 1911 election that is still remembered and ls not likely soon to be forgotten, and thllt was the attempt of the champions of the

or trade with the Yankees." That

but a Liberal canard. It was in- vented by thc Liberal campaign headquarters, chiefly for use in the Prairie West, where voters of Ameri- can origin domlniated many of the districts, and lt was cchbed and featured in all Liberal newspapers, in on effort to cast ridicule on the Conservative opposition to the pact. The point to be noted is that nel- ther the leader of the Conservative party in 101i nor any of his candid- ates or responsible followers ever laid down the stupid proposition that Canada should have "no truck nor

Ill

WB

M.

mo

ceaselessly

Till the bridge you will

trade with the Yankees." Nor d0 the Conservatives of today take any such position, despite the exclusive tariff measures adopted by the United States Government. The Conservative position is that the Canadian tel-m should be ndluated to meet Canadian requirements, to , footer Canadian industry, lo en- ~ courage Canadian production, and w give employment to Canadian. words it in to be

,4 "hill":

manifestly inconaistcnhwlth fut-l workers. In other that it could only hm bﬂwlﬂml "‘ "mm", “,.‘;.°f. ‘B!

1/

meat-eating the usual

THE ’ CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

of

By lame: W. Barlon, M.D. neLrs ron EPILEPSY

If there ls one ailment more than capital and“; doings, another mcst physicians would like t0 Stamp Out It l5 elllliillsy- The"! 11W town's public schools and Collegiate many thousands of these cases, and Insutum Many life is made so sorrowful forthem- selves and their families, that re- search men are working day and

ght to clear up all these cases.

As you know epilepsy is not now the hopeless ailment of bible times. Thousands of cases are being cured, and thousands more have had their attacks lessened in number and sev- erity. . ' When observers found that if the patient did not eat he did not have any attacks a great step forward was made. However often ten or twelve :‘:.r:.°::;:::::::"..¢:, i€.°.'.‘2.';‘l.i°.2? l» h» tugtleljllllts discovered also that wash- mm" ing out the stomach two or three churchmen‘ smy odd years 58° his times a week prevented attacks in grandfather, Rev. V/rllnm l-Ierrldge, some cases. The Mayo 01mm discovered that church, one who went into the west- using a m; d1et,_cream' butter’ [at crn wilderness to bring comfort and ' amount of consolation to the pioneer and later meat, but cutting down bread and w“ me welmmwd Dash” M many vegetables to bile-third the usual charges i" “mm” amount prevented attacks in mony'v°mim°n' cases. ‘ _ Surgeons found that in some cases 1am“- Re“ removing the appendix, and also re- followed worthily moving a portion oi the large lntes- footsteps, so worthily, tine caused all epileptic attaclm to his name became stop immediately, only to begin in Ottawa and thr/Jghout the Dom- again scmemonths or years after- lnign, Back

rd.

. Lately 1t has been discovered that cutting down the amount of liquids taken has prevented attacks in n. number of cases.

"l. this fat dict has great deal of attention the world it is interesting to get the ﬁgures from the Mayo cllnlc as to just what success has been attained there. Drs. l-l. F.

received

tor ataxia has been

THE SPIDER

A noiseless, patient spider, _ I mnrkkl. “here, on a little promon- iwumd Campbell»

tory, it stood, isolated;

Mark-d he,“ to explore the vacant’ ,n:lmes have become part of the

vast surrounding,

It launch'd forth filament, filament

ﬁlament, out of itself;

Evcr unrecling them—ever tirelessfy 1'11! 618005810115 0n T811810". b00115. B"

speeding them.

And you, O my Soul, where you

stand, '

Surrounded, surrounded, in measure-

less oceans of space,

musing, venturing, throwing-seeking the spheres, to connect them;

need, be form'd—tlll the ductile anchor hold;

Till the gossamer thread you ﬂing,

catch somewhere, 0 my Soul.

--Walt Whitman.

l’)

T? DU I‘) US

‘v .l L ,1 1H,!’

.~ m‘ 5- ' , ‘l ‘l E 111-12 l w rllulrxlfnl" 87 ‘n15 P "vii"

, ca. wﬂhp - Major w. n. Herrldge, n. s. 0., M.

0-, K. C. does not come altogether as

Quilts

throughout

Helmhol d H, Keith give the results orztg: past “m °°“‘°I"“°“ u’ m‘ m“

eight years, counting only those in whom there have been no attacks for Hemdg’ has a high tradmm‘ M at least a yam. of 141 cases’ 43 are community service. Born Marjorie cured, 32 are improved, and 66 have Duncanv Sh‘? W08 8 daughter of the failed definitely to inlprove. Thus in late Rev‘ D“ “mm” Duncan °f the a little over one half the cases the “smbushed fat dict gives n complete l cure or wh°5° name and 3°“ “mks we" as some real improvement. '. What docs this all mean? That if fnzrcnsg in m; mqps some’ Ottawa. Her brother, Rev. George decrease in liquids others, out stomach and removal of appen dix still others, that it can conﬂd- minister of st. Andrew's and st. ently be expected that bcfo nearly nil these cases Surgery has been of help mien; 1n Jury Or growths have been the cause. Mr. Duncan returned I had a case who kept free of at. ‘licks f0!‘ “V0 years, due I believe to Glasgow.

the bite of a. cat, which caused his arm to swell to

ﬂashing Duncan, was

re long Paul's will be helped, from the great church of St. Cuth-

Wk-‘e "5 "Ilium! an atmosphere of culture and re- slze_ It may be that just as loco cured in 50ml? 011595 by an attack of malaria so also may some similar help some day be found for epilepsy.

The Herridge Tradition

(Ottawa Journal) ‘The news of the appointment of

a surprise in Ottawa. The appoint- nlent has been “in the air" for some however, will be elcomed by many

the word he is an Ottawa boy, one l whose family name has been associ- ated for nearly 50 years with the

Mr. l-lerrldge is a product of Ot-

of his old school fellows have come up with him from comparative obsecurity to positions of local and Dominion importance; his memories are of the old manse of historic St- Andrew's and of a home whose associations were interwoven with the lives of hundreds of Ottawa families.‘ “Bill" l-ierrldgc, as he is known to hisdntimates, has behind him a fine family tradition, a tradition of ser- vice to the community which those friends believe he will worthily emulate in the exalted office to

Both his father and his grand- werc eminent Canadian

D. D., was a pillar of the Methodist

parts of the

His son, the new plbnipotentiarys W. T. Herridge, D. D. in his father's indeed, that- a household word

in the "eighties" he was/called to 5t. Andrew's and be- gan an association which was to last for nearly 40 years. In those years, he established the reputation as one of the most eloquent pulpit a orators _on the continent, as an author and scholar of unusual dis- tinction and as a pastor of souls who considered no personal sacrifice too great if it meant greater comfort

On his mother's side also, Major

Church of Scotland, well kriown in the Maritime Prov- inces as Dr. l-ierridges were 1n

likewise an eminent - divine and for- many years was

in Montreal coming there

- bert's in Edinburgh. In later life, to Scotland

as minister of Govan church near Major Herrldge was brought up in - finement. For years the manse was the mecca oi the best in the literary and artistic life of the

Capital. Here came not only par- ishioners of 5t. Andrew's but the

time. The definite announcement,

Ottawa people, for in every sense of

Third Canadian Infantfy Brlﬂede and in June, 1916 joined the second Brigadei He served with it throlllh- all major engagements l and went with it 1n the much into Gennany. coming back with u to Canada in March 1010., During the latter part of hostilities, he served as hrlsﬂde major under Major General Sir Fredrick Loomis.

This is but the barest outline of Major. I-ierrldgeb war service 1n which he won four mentions in des- patches for personal gallantry. U10 D. S. O. and the M. C. and bar. All a matter of fact this son of the manse throughout his army EXP"!- ence showed the same hlxh 0115mm?! of person 1 self-sacrifice, continuous thought f r those under his charge and personal devotion to duty which made the name of his forbears out- ' standing 1n the clerical history of the Dominion, _ _'

One of his sisters was a nurse

FQLF

PLUMBING F

WAIhyrnotIRemodeI the Bath Room 7721's Spring ?

‘A MODERN TUB, Pedestal or Sanitary Toilet will add a permanent asset to your home.

"We carry a complete line of Sanitary Plumbing Fix. tures and can quote very ﬁne prices.

Give us a call for your next work. Repairs promptly attended to.

i FRED. H. TRAINOR

overseas for most of the war period. The war over Major Herridge doffed his uniform and rejoined his law firm 1n Ottawa. For the past i0 or more years, he ‘has concen- trated almost his entire attention on that work. Almost any morning he can be met round eight a.m. do- ing his ‘,mlle and a half" on foot from his home near the top _of Sandy Hill to his office on Sparks street. Like his friend the Prime Minister, he believes the best work 1s done in the early morning and what a working day of 12 hours is just about right for anyone who has a _ serious purpose in life. For some years he has made a specialty of corporation and patent I law. In various important cases he ‘ has appeared before the Exchequer Court of Canada, the supreme, Court and Judlcal Committee of the Privy Council. His growing reputation 1n this line of work which has now be- come international, has taken him to many parts of the world. Hardly a month has past in the last seven years which has not seen him in some part of the United States in connection vLlth this work. In Washington, ew ' York, Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago he has been in intimate touch with big business and has acquired a knowledge of United States affairs which-will be

of inestlmablc advantage in his! diplomatic duties. Major Hex-ridge, up till three

years ago, took no active part 1n public affairs, although he has been

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Phone 393d

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We can make prompt shipment or wiilvbook orders for a limited _ ' _, of all items for, shipment at a. future date to he named by the buyer, guaranteeing arrival of fertilizer when the grower wanll it. No more walling for arrival of fertilizer from distant. poll!!!» DQ117811 flrlllller deliveries are expensive and no longer a necessary evil. ‘rill: is SERVICE.

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The ISLAND FERTILIZER 00., iTll. CHARLOTTETOWN

“Island Goods for Island Growers"

a life-long student of the great issues confronting the country. In 1e the library of his beautiful home on Coulbum avenue can be found almost as many books as graced his

found innumerable works dealing with the history, the Government,

Canada. Those books have been read and read again, ‘h Possessed of considerable personal fortune as well as n fair income w

llc life. 'I'hat participation ls well known to his friends to be a matter of strong personal conviction. Three years ago he became an intimate friend of the Prime Minister. Up to that time he was neither n

the development and the progress of ”'d"‘5°r~" ills task at Washington with credit ‘pastor of 8t. James Church. Major

the means and _the time in the post persmml

from his m“, practice. he has had Possesse‘ of ample fortune,‘ greatlon the Island including Mr. J. 0. few years to take some part in pub- knmvledge or the prwlem‘! 0t can‘

rence and on various visits to ado. and the United States. he ap-

Washington he did so because he ‘pears to be one well qualified lo felt it was his duty and because Mr. {minimize friction and Bennett bcllevcd that hlluservicesugood-will and mutual interests on mthefs 5tudy_ In particular Wm be were valuable to him and to Canada. both sides of the border.

promote

He had to have a title of some JMaJor Herrldge ls a son of the hie

kind and he was called "personal Rev, Dr. Her-ridge, whose wife was

Miss Duncan, a. native of Charlotte- Those who know him best feel town and a daughter of the l!!! at Major Herrldge will carry out Rev, Thomas Duncan, at one time

himself and to this country. Herridge has a number of relative

charm, tact, conside able Hyndman ‘and Rev. Dr. E. 1-1. Ram-

say, oi this city)-

Liberal nor a Conservative and his politics, ii‘ he had any, were those of

an independent and a Canadian Sir Wilfrid Laurier numbered Dr; ‘vhdpu; me interests of Q-anwa

Herrxdge “mmlgst his wnmest Per‘ above all questions of party affiliat- sonal friends and often came to {he 10m

‘name w spend 91°F?“ 31°"! l" Association, however, with Mr- llterary conference and on several Bennett led Major Herﬂdge to be_

lcholcest spirits of the day irrespec- tive of faith or political affiliation.

occasion“ attended st- Andrew's t° lieve that the Conservative platform 11"" Dr- Herrldie Prelim‘ He" was what his country needed if it} l also came Archibald

Lemvmﬂn. was to‘ fulfil its destiny and that a.

, In his father's book-lined study

Duncan Campbell Scott, William W. L. Mackenzie

iiing, and dozens of others whose history of the Dominion. " young Herridge heard some wonder-

and public affairs and those who knew him in those days know how much those early associations meant to him in the determination to do something worthwhile with his life. That opportunity was soon to come. Passing through the collegi- ate, he secured his B. A. degree from Toronto University in 1909 and going on to Osgocde Hall m was called to the bar in i912. Immedi- ately after graduation he became junior partner in the well-known Ottawa law firm of McCraken. Henderson. Greene and Herridge. Major I-ierrldgc was married to Miss Rose Fleck, onc of Ottawa's society leaders, shortly after his graduation. She was the grand- daughter of the late J. R - Booth, Ottawa lumber king. She died a. few years later, and Major Herridge has since remained unmarried. But his first pursuit of the prob- lems of Blackstone was to be of short duration. When the war cqme he was one of the thousands in Canada who felt that every fit -young man's place was in the firing line. ' _ - After some preliminary training ‘in Canada he went overseas. gflll Wll "doing nu bit" in the front. 11m miy in 1015. Attached to the first Con-

fled for that great task. At no time, however, either in the past or since

Minister has he accepted office of any kind from any party of any Government. He .pref£rred to m- main

when he toured Canada. with his

B. Bennett was the ‘man best quali-

hls close association with the Prime

entirely independent and

leader, ccompanied him to London for the all important Imperial 00n-

_._.

0B. l.. B. EVANS of London, Eng.

Noted Physician treated ulc- ccsafuliy and obtained per- manent cures of Stomach Conditions, ouch u Indigo:- ﬂen. Dyulwlnln. soul- Stom- ach, Heartburn, Gastric Din- treu and many other ail- ments peculiar to the ltomach with a prescription which we have y: and and cell under the name of Evans Stomach Mixture

~

We alone have the sole rights on this prcrcrlplion and since ceiling it have received numerous testimonials from uiiliiod purehuen.

Don't fool with your stom- ach. serious condition: are ‘likely-to arise if you IIIOW

yourself to lope into a chronic stole of gull-lo trouble.

Gui a bottle today. Price 85a.

jTliE 2 mans

' " 1D Great Gdufld Street.

udlm Division mounted marl. he“

lun. owns norm“ Anpmln m

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r:

c

l

l ust received direct from Factory-

,- 0L.’ M. Poole & C0-

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,/ “ z v , -"A’better'tobecco and a l" better cure-that accounts {,- for the popularity of our

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Ill IEW I N0

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