"‘Ii'~hA-_ 2113?.‘ -

..AZlsn ohm-l-

Q.

">.rfl<n .

i.‘

- _ ing all nations." bald One who saw

“m7? - <-

l:

TUESDAY,

TO SAVE TIIE WORLD.

B announced in The Guardian

’§ yesterday. there is to be held in

Toronto on August 7th to 12th the

second biennial conference of the

World's Educational Association. At

this conference it is expected there

11111 be an attendance of-some six thousand representatives, profession- al educatlonalists, from the leading nations of the world. The purpose is to discuss and formulate plans for world betterment, for world peace, for world amity and co-opera- tion. And the means to be suggest- ed will centre around the one word Education.

i Progress, real progress, that is, has developed slowly throughout the ages. In every age self-interest, in- dividually and nationally has dom- inated. Men saw the need of rc- form and betterment. but almost al-

.ways the human characteristic of

selfishness, perhaps self defence. re-

vealed itself and thwarted the means by which alone true progress could be attained. Individual and nation- al jealousy brought about ruinous competition and international wars. The rich and the strong largely do-

. Predicate-W. Cheater B. Iolluro. Idllak aadkllanogor-J. B. Burnett. Decatur-Idaho. Cal. D. A. llaoltlanon. D. B. 0.

Vlco-Prealdont-J" 1%.. Burnett. Allooldo Idllor-D. K. Cnrrlo’

3o...?1.>.,i.2l""e—

the world to come and see us, and

tionally representative point of view

will be very far-reaching.

compared.

principal products of industry. 01

agriculture, of the sea, and of the home will be shown.

In yesterday's Guardian some idea is given as to the products of this

and seas, of our fox ranches, our live stock, our handicraft. In addi- tion to the exhibits, the Prince Ed-

alld climatic attractions for tourists

mingled mdlvlduuny lmd lmgmafland intending settlers. The publici— “u. 01.1 (lflyg ll had [he tionally. The wealth of the wQrIdIW w be had from this great Con; porccniage of serious crime of any once to in does not gppear in any

has fallen into the hands of the c comparatively few and the many.

"have largely suffered. This charac- l

“mm is inherent m the race‘ bred. Canada needs. more than Imylhlhfl wished to better ollr condition and render the fort.

in the savage, who was compelled to; defend himself against all manner of enemies. Civilization and Chris-

“mm, have through long ages been llliiifflllts l0 make 800d he"? Wlll l"? wise prosperous has lost its proud was surrendered oll this Islandz. "Y"!!! ‘to ellmmllle lhls lellc °l Sllvdshown m [he best pggglblc mlvun- name of the ouc nearest “crime-

agery and in this Twentieth Cen-

tury, the most enlightened of all the centuries. we have seen the most en-l

gress cannot fail to be of immense value to this province as indeed to all of Canada.

clsc at present, more immigrants. Our attractions for visitors, the op- portunities we have of enabling im-

tage and the visiting representatives of the world’s principal countries

Notes by the Way

wi-lhfE glove: preoeyltod to thQI presiding Judge of tho SuP-g remo Court when it held a sitting, at Charlottetown, Sunlmerside 0|’. Georgetown. was a common custom

The Public Forum

This column lo open for the dlocuulon by corrupondentl of quootlono of lntoroot. Tho Charlottetown Guardian dooo

th study our methods. The Congress] e will be the largest. from an interns-l

ever held in this country and there. is no doubt that the results, indus- l lrlalll“ “grlculmrauy and mflunauylprohibitory law in Prince Edward Everyllillilllfl it would be worth more province will be represented as will‘ lhelr cause than a hundred

also every important country in thclepitllcts such as weis, runlnlies, old world. The products of many na-l‘ tions will be placed side by side and} It is not only poultryl alone that will be exhibited but. for the "m at white alvval for the provinces of Canada at least tlle.

in the early days of the

zealous wrile

‘would try to explain why this.

'1

a reason for the continuance

HEW

flrebrands, applied to

‘their opponents.

soaks and

All good citizens would like that the Wflfllly Judges of tlle land would lcome hack to us aguilr. They were “like a barometer showing fair mor- ;lll conditions existing nlld likely to Etfilllllllle for days to come. They lsigniflell that tlle times were ord- lerly and peaceful. that there were no true bills fronl grand juries, no

provlme which are m be placed on‘ prisoners ill the dock and that crl- lflclllly 0f hiSl-Oflcfll TESEMCh t0» a exhibltloh- The)’ CQmPTlSB the DF°",'nlinal lawyers and experts had lit- ducts of the soil. of our bays, rlversitle or nothing to do. Happy is the statements

‘land that is in such case.

There was once a man who pass- jed out of life and in his will ex-

ward Island Publicity Associatlonlpressell ills wish that tile following as fonows._ “The fiver is within a will distribute literature, in Engllshepllllllll Should be engrave“ mi his mile and fl‘ half of Tracadie Harbour

tombstone, "I was well, wished to

and French. descriptive of our scenicxbp better‘ wok physio. and ‘lied’, was on this old portage that the

Our small community was Well l" lowest

province ill Canada. Our impuls- tiun, all native to our island soil. was increasing from year to year. ‘Some people of tlle Alliance stripe

lltffilllldfil us to take their prohib- ition “physio?

Since then our province. other-

free" province of Canada. Since then it has lost llearly one quarter of its population. Since then our

.“'lll be l" ll l3°5lll°ll l° lell lllell‘ Judges instead of receiving while Sin-An article regarding yacht-

nghtened nations of the World Mrpeople of what we have to offer theigloves at court sittings have been

each other’s throats. have seen ruin-‘

ous competition between nations and‘ we trust the congress Wm be the‘ l)

individliflls. have seen riches accum- ulate and honest toil suffer. have

immigrants.

sentencing prisoners to Dorcllestcr cnitelltiary unlll now the number of convicts who are serving time

lgreat success it deserves to be and Over ‘here is greater than ever b9 vuuqm u, you, beautiful 151mm 1 ‘we heartily congratulate Premier fore "an the leading men or the leadmg Stewart, his colleagues in the gov- slate of filings something for

this our

Tllillk is over. Is not

nations of the world. sitting around omment and the different urgunlzu- prolliilitiolliat advocates to explain’!

. common council bourd m a Leugue tions which have so heartily co-op-i l

of Nations, seeking to devise means

eliminated from the world. And even at this council board we have secn' the best laid schemes thwarted by international jealousy and mutuall fear. I

Human nature persists, the in- bred instinct of self-defence still’ lingers, men and nations still eye each other with suspicion and dis-l, trust. What is tlle remedy? "Teach-l

l‘ for the worlds unrest only one reme-l » l dy. namely, Love.

The design of the Educational Con- Front lawn and street-side flower-l l" “l-‘llnm Illllllllillliill- T0 fill

ference at Toronto, we take it, is to! send the schoolmastcrs

So many things have gone to the

ernted with them in ShOWlRB Olllvbad since the prohibitory iaw came by which the hormrs of W“ may be provincial products to the best ad- ill that 27,000 of ollr voters have

l vantage.

¢r>-___. EDITORIAL Norris.

Hay-making has commenced in

certain sections of the province, but rejected prohibition

progress has been slow owing to the frequent showers.

Make the most of the season. We

,.are nearing the end of July, one of province

the two best summer months.

beds add much to the beauty of the

abroad/city. The wonder is that, realizing:

‘declared agalnsf tlle law which so ‘long was supported unanimously lll ‘lile Legislature. The advocates of ltile law have been asked to explain these things, but have not done a0. lTlIGY kllow that all tlle mainland Iprovinces except Nova Scotia have and almost ‘half of our own people have turnr-ll Itllcir tracks upon it. ’

l .

I it is also noteworthy that in no that has adopted state ‘control has any political party, or ‘any individual legislator, proposed r in- dents and purposes prohibition ls dead throughout nine-tenths of the Dominion and beyond hope of

teaching mch and women tlle prin-rthe wealth of beauty in even o. small any resurrecuol-L

cipies of true citizenship. not by'fl0werbed there are so many neg-i i

coercion, or mutual disarmament, or‘ enforced obedience to the "Thou shalt riots" of nations or of lndivld-l uals, not by the spasmodic efforts oil feverish reformers who aim at clean-' ing up the world in a day but by - teaching the gospel of universal bro- therhood. service to humanity, self- sacrifice for world betterment. Ig- norance of the things that really: matter is the source of the world's unrest and unhappiness. Self-seek- ing. greed, suspicion and jealousy are our heritage from the savagery

lected spaces which could be made really attractive.

Charlottetown is justly proud of its trees. They add greatly to the

‘beauty and summer coolness of the: lcity. Many of our visitors have com-' mu g4_

merited most enthusiastically on our

lwell kept and sturdy street side

trees.

Mechanical devices for making hay in a day are now.ln common use in many countries. The recent

gut u; whlch we are slowly em“? showery weather in this country sug-

ing. To the credit of civilization we are slowly lopping them ofl’ with only occasional lapses to our inherent savagely. Our hope lies in follow- ing our instincts for betterment, which are also inherent, and in liv- ins tho life we preach. If the con- ference of 6000 educationallsts can devisomeans by which "lime" upon m" lhd Drecept upon precept" may be generally inculcated in the human mud a measure of progress in civil- lhtiou will be achieved but the past thousands of years of struggling civ- nlutwll and the results attained llilII to how slowly we are moving

ti’! 0198168;

gests that we must soon adopt some

[other means of making hay than

letting the weather do it.

"The sooner the voters learn to elect members of the state and fed- eral because they refuse to pass laws rather than because they pass

them," says an American writer. "the

better shall we be governed.” The curse of the United States has been. and Canada is not wholly free from it, their willingness in pass any law that may be suggested by any one with a bug. The result is that both countries have more laws than they shall ever require and for which they can have no other use than in mellow often they cap ill-all: them. Ono law faithfully observed is worth a thousand that ‘aroibrokoll ovary timeoolmtokccitinioidsllcadto

For ten or more days since July 15, Saint Swithlnha forty-day tradi- yilon has been fulfilled in Prince ‘Edward Island. It will mean had haying weather if this sort of wea- ther shall he continued until Aug- There is to be a change in the political firmament within that time, but Liberalism has had a very "wet" record for many years in Canada. So many Liberal prov- linces were the first to kill the dry law, Quebec leading the way!

In building a cabinet of nine mom- bero out of a party of 24 Mr. Saun- ders is reported ms having some embarrassment. At-ieast 15 of the 24 want to be among the chosen nine. and of the chosen nine six or more are each demanding one of the three ilortfolios, as report" has it. The Speakorshipwlll be a con- solation prize, but after all there will he five of the nine who must sleep in the forecastle. And while those things are thus. there are county and creed representation and Alliance dictation also to be taken into account. The incoming Premier has our hearty sympathy!

DAILY LESSONS

IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon

present century. We do not read or hear Cflmllllmenl? l0 "-5 IIFOKTBSS in Tecelll’ of such things now that we have a years and an accepted invitation to prollibitory law, already 25 years wlold. It might be well if some of‘

prohibltionisls who _ m, me Aluuuce gulmlu taken into consideration there is no “discrepancy between the two ac-

thus. lf they, or any one of theirl number can satisfactorily explainlregm-dgug me ‘location _ this mailer of the white gloves as.Gauthiel"s home on the nor h of the of ‘Hillsboro River.

"°ll~le no doubt first settled at John-

- safe and convenient mode of recrea-

* lwoluv

not necessarily ondoroo tho oplnlono of corroopondontl. r

vooo+oooioo+oo+o+oooeow+ SIEUR GAUTHIEWS HOME .

Sin-When’ the df-cunlstances are

med Y?" fiieur

counts mentioned by your m correspondent Mr Harold Me

When Gauthier lleft Port Royal he was a marked =man with a price upon his head.

‘ston‘s River. Further up the East River wasalways a safe haven for the French and correspondingly dis‘- lastrous for the British. Johnston's ‘River was not far from the harbour and in constant danger of surprise. fNlcholas Gauthier was not the man ‘to be caught in a Cul Du Sac like that so he decides. after remaining a short time at Johnston's River, to make his home further up the river where there are three safe avenues of escape at his back Tracadie. Savage Harbour, and St. Peters.

There is another matter regarding this part of the Island that I would like to bring to Mr. Messervey's at- tention who 'appears to have the

,marked degree and the means at hand to verify and substantiate his In that intensely in- teresting and well illustrated pic- lturesque Canada by George Munroe Grant, D. D.. of Queen's University, Kingston. Ont., Vol. 2 Page 885 des- cribing the Hillsboro River he writes

on the north side of the Island. It French finally surrendered the Is- land to tlle British." This very im- portant statement inor any refer-

other historical work regarding the Island available to me. It ls partly substantiated by Boisvert's demand upon Colonel Johnson rwho is in command at Fort Amherst to sur- This was some- time after the Island had been giv- en over by Willejohn the French Commandant to Lord Rollo. If the above statement is correct, the last vestige of French rule in Canada

I am, Sir, etc, - J. McK. m YACHTING NEGLECTED

illg conditions in Charlottetown. which appeared in your columns re- ccntly, stressed bile need for suitable lzlooring facilltl s in your harbor. As a not altogether disinterested

would like to suggest that from a tourists point of view tile natural attractions of this city would be greatly enhanced by tlle addition of lthese facilities. In fact, I was ratller surprised to find so little ad- vantage was being taken... of the splendid opportunities for aquatic sports which Charlottetown harbor affords. How many harbors are there where you can sail north. south, east and west to delightful picnic grounds, excellent fishing re- sorts, bathing beaches and camping lpiaces. all amid what is probably -the most beauteous and restful scenery to be found anywhere. Ill addition to the delights of boating .in inside waters there are the splen- jdid cruising grounds of the North- lumberland Straits, so accessible to {this port. One may cruise to the bold harbors and inlets of the east- ‘ern end of the Island, across to Nova Sootia and on to the incomparable (Bras D'0r Lakes; or westward to lsummersideand across to the rath- ,er lnfrequented but intensely inter- gesting shores of New Brunswick. In view of all these advantages I ,might be permitted to say that I ‘was amazed to find only a paltry lfew yachts moored in the muddy ldocks. A trip across the harbor lgives to the yachtsman a sense of desolation. Only an occasional sail ror motor boat may be seen under. lway and most of the time there are - none at all. - l It is reasonable to assume that ln ia city of 12,000 people who are pmc. itically surrounded by water and whose forefathers created whole fleets of vessels that there must be _a considerably greater number of Ilovers of theses. than are at the present time indulging in mu; healthful recreation. With a little ‘encouragement and the provision of ‘adequate shore [facilities these would flock to the water and your beautiful harbor would come into its own. ' ' . Motor boating has become such a

tion today that it is being taken up with enthusiasm wherever condi- tions permit. and while the true salt will be satisfied with nothing else than sail there is room arid op- martunity for all at your very door- s p. ‘

l , e sport of yachting‘ will not lgrow by itself. In this age of ad- vertisement and organization scarce- lv anvthins does Motorim is urg- ed along by alluring publicity. Con- certed effort ic essential to the pro-

vachtiflg is no exception. You have the personnel and the natural ad- vantages. All that is needed is or- ganization.

.1 am, Sir, etc.

TOURIST.

n.

u m “days. OFTEN MIBSPELLED: deceaoe;

ceas. BYNONYMB: ence. disparity, t.

differ- discrep-

inequality, variation,

three times and ill-d! yours." Let us locum our vocabulary by malfor-

inl m» m. Today’:

51.1.‘ ,

oflerod

motion of all sports, and to this rule -

e Aisne (Riven) 2‘ nounce on, the a

llflbat 38am’ of fioura

L. 3 l \By loyal)’; Bolton. M.D

It comes onone side of tho head over right s eye..,-"accolll ‘dllid by great QQPTUBSIQIIFIIIHQQO. and- often vomiting It comes sometimes every fortnight, every month, every three months, and so forth. Flor years these attacks were thought to be due to some liver dis- turbance, hence the nausea and vomiting.

Latterly however it has been thought that fatigue, eyestrain, or some disturbance o the ductless glands causes migrai .

However in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Drs. McClure and Huntsinger tell us that in a series of twenty-one patients with migraine and usual intestinal symp- toms, that there was poisoning due to liver disturbance.

And from the British Lancet we learn that Dr. H. C. Rook of Lon- don, believes that a great many of these migraine cases are due to a poisoning from some liver disturb- ance, which is produced by over- acfion or insufficient action of the liver.

l-Ie finds that migraine occurs chiefly in people with a highly sen- sitive nervous system, and poisons often pick out and attack certain portions of the nervous system. You‘ll find that these individuals are often hard workers, and fre- quently great worriers also.‘

This hard work and emotional dis- turbances really interfere with the natural functions of liver and in- testine; in fact seem to almost paralyze them for the time being. and thus permits the formation of poisons. that the liver would ordin- arily prevent. These poisons in the blood stream cause the headache and other symptoms. ' Dr. Rook reports brilliant results in the treatment of these cases. by the use of our old zrielld epsom salts.

Two to four teaspoonluls of a 50 per cent solution of eposm salts (magnesium sulphate) is given one hour before rising“ and following lull‘ the patient is instructed to lie on'the right side. At the end of the hour a large tumberful of hot water or weak fell is taken.

This treatment is taken about once every two weeks, or at least once a month. The day or llalf day before tlle salts are taken is a star- vation day. Certain foods must be limited, that is eggs. chocolates. cocoauarzoffee, and alcohol.

To e thousands of sufferers from migralns the above information should be helpful. If they will ccn- tillue to~work hard, and perhaps worry some, then starvation day epsom salts offer hope.

Daily Selections r FOR l Guardian Readers July Z6, 1927 l

A CHILD'S CRYz-Be merciful unto me. O Lord: for I cry unto Thee daily. Psalm 86:3.

PRAYER-Our Father God, stir up Thy strength and come and save us.

A LOFTIER RACE

These things shall bei A loftier race

Than ere the world hath known shall rise

With flame of freedom in their souls,

And light of knowledge in their eyes.

They shall be gentle, brave and strong

To spill no drop of blood, but dare All that may plant man's lordship

rm On earth, and fire, and sea, and air.

Nation with nation, land with land. Unarmed shall live as comrades free;

In every heart and brain shall

throb

The pulse of one fraternity.

New arts shall bloom of loftier mould. ~

And mightier music thrill the skies, And every life shall be a song When all the earth i8 Paradise. --John Addington Symonds. -i—<o->-—~i-