fHlGEIUUR

gllli BIIABLOTTETOVIII aunanuuu

FRIDAY. JULY 9. l”.

--' INDIVIDUAL mronrs

-_._.

‘file Russian revolution which Iltrodileed Soviet-ism was intended to provide a major scheme of State ggclglism. All private profit was done away wlth. No one was al- pug y, enjoy gnythlng but l common livelihood. No one was to receive more for his labor than hie neighbor, and. that was the ban cost of existence. Everybody was to be on a level and there were to be no beeses but the State. and no profiteem but the state. Capitalism was to be outlawed and Cvmmlmlim prevail. That was the ideal. After l few years experience the heads o! II lovlet movement have discov-

. . I little. ered that the ideal is lmposs-be of m may not be ‘Rum; mam‘

realization. Last year, it will be recalled, President Josef v. Stalin finding he was making practically no nrvsress with his scheme for the uplift and. development of the people. due to the standardization u; vogue, imued an edict maria: various rights and privileees to la-

tellectual groups to secure their aid: eral organ that the Bennett policy

for the Soviets, and also in relaxing the restrictions on private activity for individual profit on the part of peasants. Now. again, under date of July 24th, extensive rights to produce and sell goods on the old fashioned Capitalistic basis has been granted to private groups of artisans by a government decree, considered one o: the most signifi- cant movements in recent years to revive private profit in the Com- munistic State. ‘The decree grant- ing products and seliing rights t0 private groups has been issued in the hope of overcoming the scarc- ity oi manufactured articles in Russia. where such products recent- ly have been available only to an extent far below the demand. By degrees it will be found that Rus- sia will return to the status c! a capitalistic State, where the due reward c1 labor u the best induce- ment to produce the necessary re- quirements, and to enable the in- dividual and the nation to make PfWfl-fl- '

DISHONORABLE It is said there is honor among thieves bu: apparently l: does not reach the strata or a certain type of Liberal political newspapers. An

; West.

memmmlalaulsdoelarceopil- ion 0f I1’. George H. Wlllilllll. Honorary Preaidmt of the VII-lied llarmenofcanoda. Bashtobewan sectimOfthetwopollfifiiplfl-Bl- hesaynthsfarmershavemflre" fear from thelrfberalll-blllifffim theC- other. "Whrleyoullavoariverwlthl swift. evil-lent swirling a-mwl rocks you don't need a 81in lg teliyous-wtrnminglsdandewill. hesdd.“'I‘!lltietheC0ll-B¢"l9- lve party. its rrhlclnlee we M‘ ortiareobvious. “Butwnereycuhavcalmootb stretch or water with a treacher- ous undertnw you need I 818B- Thatls the Liberal party. I fell‘ it 111011.111: Liberal part1 is the Judas lscarlot of political life be- cause it has continuously Wm‘ isedthe peopleso much and liven

(or died-in-the-wool Liberals, but neverthelss it shows the reputation they enjoy among farmers in the

' WELL, WELL}

i l j-

And now we are told by the Lib-

is the King policy. Once more this makes us unanimous. There will be no further need for elections or party propaganda. But perhaps the Liberal organ will be as suddenly disillusioned as it has been con- verted.

U NA BSORBA BLE

To make successful immigrants people must be capable of being ab-

lim-

Illltb l" I'll; W.

No other man in Canadian pub- lio life, says a Toronto journal, has been more indifferent about the result of the next election than the , Prime Minister of Canada. the Hon. R. B. Bennett. Falthfully doing day by day what he believes lsthebestforcanadastrlklngthe anetothorootshere and thereat manythlngswhichralseahueand my. but steadily pin-suing a straight course with only one thought in view. what is best for this Domin- Canada's Prime Minister has aet an example to all politicians, councillors and all those who are dependent upon the popular vote- do what is right, hew to the line, let the chips fall where they will. taking absolutely no thought of the next election.

Another death has followed third deuce methods in vogue in United States, says N. Y. Herald ‘lribune. Mlneola. L. L, accused of robbing and beating a woman. were put through the process known as the third degree. ‘They were questioned separately. when one had collaps- ed. the other was shown the pros- trate body and warned that his fate would be similar if he did not confess. Investigation showed that the dead man had suffered stran- gulation. also cerebral hemorrhage as ‘a result of blows on the head, and his eyes were blackened. This is described as “cverenthusiasm by the 901100." Decent minded peo- ple will call it plain brutality.

Perhaps the present Irish situa- tion ls all due to contrariness. Ac- cording to Sean Iemass, there is something in this view. Sean Le- mass is second in command of the Free State delegation to Ottawa, and should know something about the Irishman and his little ways. This interesting delegate is report- ed to have said during an inter- view that Ireland objects to the oath oi’ allegiance, not because she doesn't want to stay in the Empire.

sorbed by the rest of the na- tion; ought to be fit to become na- '

but because the Empire insists on

‘the oath of allegiance. More than

that. Sean Lemass. as reported.

f

dongle, people of the country to declared that “if any one tries to which they have emigrated. There m!’ “B rampaging Wt Of the Em- ls not much hope for new comers pm" the“ Wm be mam“: and

"l: rd d . who select lands, place fences round w“ ° e" u’ u’ 3°’ °“t' w’

them. and seek to hoe their own row regardles of their neighbors and without having anything in common or social intercourse with

of the Doukhobors.

Some thirty years ago, Canada. moved by the stories of the perse- cution of these simple, honest, 111-! dustrious and moral people, be-' cause of their religious beliefs, opened its doors and welcomed the thousands who took advantage of ythe opportunity to escape from 17Russia. In the yean which have

passed the Doukbobors have not ladluslad themselves to life m Can-

§adr: they have not adopted Can-

them. This is the unfortunate case -

l (time! with

‘would probably be just as insistent‘

on staying in." So there would be‘ r-uctions assured in any case.

There are too many unsolved crime mysteries in the United States, says the New York Herald. The country plainly needs State

‘bureaus of specialL<ts in crime de-

tection backed by a national orga- nlntion so distributed that experts Illly Tlickiy and effectively-join local authorities, wherever and whenever major crimes and nlystifyring homicides occur. If this system were ndopted. there would obviously be fewer up- solved murder mysteries. fewer bungled crime investigations. more justice done and, more important, less violent crime.

THE Cl-VIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

What

’ a .3; Iona W. Benin. M-D

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE "HI N0 BYIPTOIS

You have learned that you have high blood pressure. and just how much it interests you or worrlm you is known of couree only to yourself.

If in addition to thohlgh blood measure other conditions, such aa heart or kidney ailments, have been found, then you should inter- est yourself greatly and follow your physician's directions faithfully. Bydolngthleyfll-lnmfilsfarlllt ls humanly possible to Gflmate, llveanumberofyeamandenjoy fair health.

If however you have high blood presume and your doctor can't find any real organic trouble-blood vea- sels soft alldiJl-iable. heart sound. kidneys normal—then this dlwilld remove any immediate worry, but it dount mean that you need do nothing about it.

High blood pressure, with no or- ganic trouble, is called ‘essential’ high blood pressure, the system finding it essential or necessary to maintain such a high blood pressure for some reason or otherfilfhis form of high blood pressure, or hyper- tension as it is called, doesn't short- en the length of life at all, nor does it interfere with full mental or physical vigor."

Dr. David Rlesman points .out that the majority of these indivi- lduals, are overweight, flthough a ‘history of stress and strain is an- other common cause. This strus or strain may not be evident. Genteel poverty, the need to maintain a position before the world, ambition especially if thwarted, irregular eating, insufficient sleep. are all productive of a harmful stress and strain. . Temper is another factor in these casesasitisposslble to dorcal damage totheiystenhtotheheart and blood vessels themselves. by violent ‘outbursts of temper.

‘What about t. unent in thae cases or high blood pressure. with no apparentorganic trouble?

The first thought is that the pat- ient should know that there 3 no immediate danger of death, or a strrokeflemusthemadetomllise however that any of the above mentioned causs of stress and strain must be avoided or met with more calmnms of spirit.

More rest, lés work, proper eat- ing ‘habitsf-liuhtiexerclse. are the maimpointslo be remembered.

'1‘ :3.‘ '

of several. hundred of those finan- ciers who have ruined others in the past few years. Most of them were either college graduates or the recipients of honorary degrees. From this he conclude that almost everything that has been done in

PUBLIC FORUM

ghgeolamnhopenlerlhe

dbeusicn by correspondent gqneaticnaaflntermt. The

Bin-Ireadalettexlflyiflllllllifl about cows cloned “One Annoyed." mg y‘; very much surprised t0 knowthatthecrowallkedsuchavar- ieddlet. Idomlnhthoushinell fairness w the poor old crows, "One Annoyed" should have mentioned their natural diets or dwerts, such u mt, worms, grubs and wireworms. I wish a few of the millions "One Annoyed" speaks about would fol- low me up and down the furrows when I'm plowing, the same asthey do in the “Old Country." Then it would not be necessary to put down poison bait for cut worms, destroy- ing scores of smaller birds unthink- ingly apart from expense and labour involved. If "One Annoyed" had had his crops almost ruined by the cut worms, etc. and been up early enough in the morning to see just an odd crow or two 111881118 1°? 5nd nnding the worms he would soon be wishing for a few of his mythic- al mlllions to come and hc-‘p destroy pests which are a thousand times worse to the farmer than the hum- ble crow.

I am Sir, etcc

SAVE THE CROW

PARTY POLITICS Sin-In the evening paper a few nights ago, appeared a letter sign- ed "Voter." Concerning this I would like to make a few remarks if your space so permits.

first of all, I would like to state that my views on politics are non- partisan, likewise with newspapers.

The said writer begins his cam- paign with “slinging mud," so to speak at the morning paper; e. g. the editorial columns are called the "Cheap Political Dept"; also "that if the Guardian makes as little impression on their readers as they claim it does, they should stop mailing it." As for this the fact (f) the said paper has the 181251 circulation of any of the Island papers, which should easily show whether or not it is making any impression. Another thing, one per- son can not Speak for all, no mat- ter what his intelligence may be.

This writer has certainly used _choice English when he calls the *Gua.rdlan's wrltlluz on the rm..- Ityre Highway, "rotten propaganda.’ 'Whether the Guardian was right. wrong or otherwise, it is extremely small as well as vulgar to mention

Those Boys. Th .

urnmamnmcrellew.“ stcatharlnsbtlollefl-Qllnwdl" speaklfllltflleOlkham mm! Bpeeohliieyreoellimlaidtllllyml? ttnguishod manor MQQ"! meywercalwmbotfpllldm” mrmuuutwqrerwmllvfi" schoolsorexaminationa. g

"Amontnctsuoceumaoddil- appointment IIIIIIIIBW rchmlmclrlastvvwlmwf“?! heads of institutions. W! W" thoseforwhcmschcolaandwllfilfl existarocountingWfWlm-wh“

be measured by examination lists and wins. or m u"! l° l” egtimated by inoalculable thin!!- such as school tradltlnll. charlie"!- power to inlluenoetho lives of others?" ash the 11mm NW4?" ionai Supplement.

"at the Oakham School spew?! Daythisweekthelllflwffla- Catharine's ‘oollese. Qlmbfldfl-

suitably“

lsmcantbyresultumtlalrflr-

jcunllonl: anos. r n. |.. wonrllv ..~TWO STORES

raised this issue by the ‘ 11¢ that distinguished men not infre- quently told speech day assemblies

tom cf their form.

"n u true that such statement-e are veryoften madcwkfllfily 15d (flgflngujghgd rpeakua to chen- those boys and girls to whom the-ill“- ldence that nllesclass lists ‘Ind examinations has not apparently been kind; a form of exaggeration

pgrgnts 3nd pupfls align. Bill 1h many cases it is actually m“. I! records-to take an example-e! the present House of Commons show. "It is unnecessary and lnvldiflu! u. name any names, but them IN men in every sphere 0f nubile 111° whowercrortvoddvemnsoll- most always ‘at the bottom 0f their form.‘ On the other hand. the" l" men who showed whet looked like!” terltial sllllfeme ability in the. work of life, who swept everythlns be- fore them up to the lie Perm?! 0! twenty five who am ltvlnglarypand unproductive lives and are contin- ually wondering why John Smith of their year, who took a fourth 4n ‘Greats,’ has ‘got on.‘

John Smith Clilnbed the

"Mr. l". m. a *' orelladeaial- ple solution for ‘the bottom 0f tlle_ form‘ problem. Something was wrong with the schools or with the examinations. He seems not to have taken into account the‘ fact that the same school and the same examinations produced the boy who swept everything before him and with unimpaired intellect was 0011- tent to rest upon his cars a colleg- iate bachelor for some fifty years. while John Smith clhnbed the lad- der or fame and died in the same

anything in such terms. He also states that the American

flag was waved before our peopfe (although ‘not stated, presumably by MI’. Bennett). If this is true. it is a revelation to me, for it is the first time that I heard it. Does

year with a peerage to ll'a credit land mourned by his extensive fam- ‘lly and troope of lnya-lfrlenda.

_.___________...________. ‘with his character. If the writer in question does not favour the

that they were always It the W" ,

whlchcheelsthcdeweawdwalsvf.

Drugglst. ' Phone 271 the w: my be 1mm fact that at the presqt there are 64.079 active ac- in the bank, some of them tiy, by husbands and vim figure represents elm“ cent of the population of

u Thrifty Aberdeen!

(Abredeenrreasand Journal) “Withtho world crashing about their can m their adopted count- rim. America in particular, exiled Aberdcnians who have been caught inthe industrial mallstrom are turning again to the Aberdeen Bav- lngr Bulk for a safe repository. in which ob put their money. I

are abnormal times, and is realised that much oi the money that la being deposited for safe keeifllll would ‘be 1n lfldiilfi‘! m prosperous days. In No- vember 188$. the balance due to de- positors stood at £8,618,279 and by the 20th of June itllad zrowllto 8,939,819 pounds. which shows that in six months depositors have plac- ed 821,540 pounds in the bank. "Illa bank la lnculcating thrift

"In recent months thousands of pounds have poured into the city from its sons abroad. usually in sumsofflwandwllvoimdsOne post alone brought in about 3,000 pouxt»

"I114; is typical of the faith with which every generation of Aber- donians for the last cenhlry has regarded-the Savings Bank," adds into the younger reiteration in theabardeenneasnbtneauanmcansozthenennv blnkswhlsh to their-fellow citizens who have are run in close association with remained at holne. the bank has the Education Authorities. auroral beenanintegral partofthelrllfe, the thirty seven school bank-f in and when they encounter adversity the city and the 138 wlwfll bu" lnrvnaotclarrdr they turn withoon- m other parts .01. the ma. t1» fdencmto the institution which-school children in the North 0! teiltht-them their traditional char- Scotland saved almost 50.000 pounds acteristio of thrift. even although last year.

years may have pleeed since they “Another popular wilviiv °' m‘ severed-their connection with the bankis esale of thrifty stflmil bank. V’ at ldrfid, and 1B- eech by elm“! "The important pal-t it pllyl in 200 agencies. This n 861M111‘ mndy for working people W110 l" ‘Many reasons for a phenomenon saving up for tbelr annual holiday. Vhichiundonbtedly “W- M: she for the money can be withdrawn addbeotiubutall reasons must in- at any time. . eludrthepresence in John Smith's "But the usefulness of the M! peramality of late development, o! does not end in safeguarding l!" ambitidnjnd of a character which savings ofthe citizens, rt also u- was" capable of absorbing the spirit slats the mlmiclbelltv by 1mm! of thescliooltradltiontbmilhin- it funds to carry out itsschemfl. capable at thats tile of ruooeelfnl and thus doubly helps the devel- in scholarship. The fact of late opment o’! the city." development ii not even today W‘, -—i—-——— fleiently recognised. and is acme-l Recently in thecoln-se of a 1w- times confused with mental deflc- turn held m the New York w!“ “mm: school, an elderly man came into are“ brain power ln__some cas- the room, said nfew words to the u‘ develops very slowly. blerk-llsx- lecturer, and then 1m. m lecturer well, flle famous mathematician. turned to his pupils-husky new when he was at the Edinburgh Ac- men, toughened by 1111111911! Q‘ adesnyatthelgeofaixteenorlvcountera with Zllflm€l\—l1ld Wm‘

my friend remember the time Mr. .gneszégaa':xrnsg:hlgfi is out such insults as the above man- tloned. .

As far as X know from no pro- vlncelntheDomlnloniatberesuch

n; g m; h. point; and there unmanned: ‘an your notebooks and instances of 1m de- writa__me a lightning descriptions! veloplnentamongthofrontrankof mat man. Special marks will N thlnkera cm the other hand. then give: for a correct account of which are boys who develop very early hand he held his stick m." 0! "it greatlntelleculalpouermtaronotazpupln lvgavethslcrthmdmd

alleged interview with Premierl edlm mwm and many of them Stewart was carried by the Canad- persistently refuse to obey Canadian tan Press and immediately repudiat- l laws- In "m9 59mm! “ERIE!!! ed by Premier Stewart when drawn.“ lmmilm b7 m9 DWIUWW" to his attention. Notwlthstanding;h“v' m“ lllmd» Ind the 111W

It would not do. says the Chris- tian Science Monitor, to suppose that the hinterland of America and the farmers generally under- stand yet the connection be- tween reparations and the markets

“mam” “d mmfiuluw m King would not impose duties on ' higher education in U. S. has been U, 5_ goods that were flooding our l ‘mm!- markets, simply because it might antagonize the U. S. against us?

l‘ mg, he says. that the

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?0lIu|8 yulb

‘rbis ls -ee

l-'.-~I-$e:=w-\-r.-.; t‘, g.-

I

this the summer-side Liberal organ bommeraed upon it as though l: were a fact, and the Charlottetown liberal organ published a letter from Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P. to the Secretary of the Economic Omnmlssion in which he repeats the haccuracies contained in the in- ' Ian-view. It is a sound principal, boobed by parliamentary practise. h accept ‘without. question a denial m the part of a. member or any- mlewho aliega hehasbeeumis- y in ordin- Iy walks of Ilfe, and certainly has ha: strictly adhered to in reputable jmlfm. when a man ‘has been mmwpreeeated. misquoted or unreported the first requisite is to l1" equal publicity to an explan- - ntion or retraction. The Summer- mde liberal will: and the Char- "lottefawn liberal organ have fail- ed to respect the decenciea of rep- iuur joilrnallmn m reepeet w m. senter Stewart's alleted interview.

143E THEY JUDAS 7

V_ Ill-re United Partners andllabcr- Ulsinflaskatchewlnareoutde- llnmelngtlaelflckenaielingtyps utmerah-nomrcotaad ar-

m “ii-Willey. beeameatieart

Williamson's-summary

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fol’ the fanatics among them of dis- carding their clothes and parading the country when they wish to emphasize a protest has been found embarrassing. Their refusal to con- form. in so many different ways. 1188 Proved so exasperating to those who come in contact with them. that the sympathy which once was

for many of their products. But when Texas and Kansas begin to be reparations conscious there is hope that other sections which seem even more directly tied by trade to Europe will perceive that certain adjustments cf debts would make for better trade and their own advantage. Enlightened self- interest is a_t work. It will not stop

world is Just now laboring under normal conditions. We have been mad for about four or five years anditwilltakethreeorfotlryear-s to get used to normalcy again. We are now producing about what we are using.

blonde l"

"I thought your secretary was

Tory pal-ty is on its knees, begging cf the People and the Liberal press to go easy. Fnlm this I. determine that my friend is a rcmanticist and has been doing some mind wander- ing. This is not said in a sarcastic sense; but it seems to me absurd to draw such a conclusion as he ha? done. The people can remember this; any federal government that

until America sees how close Lau- sanne is to Dallas and Wichita. Detroit and Seattle.

extended to the Doukhobors now has been transferred to the Rus- zlana who had to put up with them for so lonl. and to the Canadian authorltieg who gfll] h", p, d“; are doubtless in for a feverish per- wm, mm lied of talk about plots and secret

why my o‘ ‘M, m‘ would boklmemorandums and double dealing.

During this unfortunate interlude ‘° “m” " " "mm “"4 ‘wleenslble men will do well toremind vardwhlchtcturn tbeeyea oil

themselves from time to time that hope and the step! of faith it is

[most of the heat has been generat- durlqug go mm’. “ma, h” ed by the cowardice of politicians not been mud’ "m m "an, in various countries who have for