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IIITEIHWIBIIIIIIIIII- Not-er f

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THE GHAILILOTTETQ

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Sixteenth Legislature of Ontario.

fibiidnt-vr. chum s. nan-vi.‘ ‘ ' _ ancestry-Lion. Col. D. A. Noolfiiinuo, D. s. 0. ‘its: and lunar-J. u. Hui-out.

Viee-Prosidont-J. I. Bnrnoii. Aosoolnto Eilitor—ll. K. Currie

has been dissolved and the doto for' the coining election fixed. thotioiu-i inations on November 20 and poll-

30hr

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THURSDAY, ocrossa 21, 192s“

0i

lug December 1. Tho late House was elected on June 25. 1923.’ The number of members is 112. At the

CANADA mo ‘m: u. s.

_ Nllllfflll)’ there was rejoicing in the‘ United States over the dei'eat o5 the Conservative party in the election of last September. The United States press was quite otit- spoken abotit it and commercial agencies are following it up with circulars stresfllng the fact that the policy of the Conservative party is to develop trade with Great {Britain rather than with the United States. Mr. Mackenzie King, on the other

homes for

families." ‘in various reports

this institution has advocated

utilizing of the unemployed

-tler College who by WON! and “'- included 77 (Jouservatives, 14 Lib- ‘ most successfully encourage now erals- 17 United Farmers and 2 La-

settlers to keep out oi.’ the ranks ofll>0f flIEllli-WY-‘i- ' [the unemployed and to hold fast. to their desire to make permanent themselves and their

letters to the press and iii a pain- phlet entitled “Settlement Caiupsa Cure for iSlum Conditions," as well as in the “University in Overalls."

great land clearing camps in order

g ‘sum

B) loom. W. Bllllfll- “A.”

last election the members elected‘

LOW BLOOB PRESSURE.‘

ln these days when the words “high bloc-d pressure" are being. used so frequently, it is refreshing to read about low blood pressure‘ and its meaning. I _

We know that ‘high blood pres- sure may mean a stroke of paraly- sis in later days, to some heavy or even light individuals. In the mean- time these tolks are enjoying life, eating and sleeping well, and able to work or pla .

But what 0 individual?

die is usually "tired" all the time, has cold hands and _feet, is

The Conservative party had held power In Ontario front 1905 to 1919 when .it gave place to the United Farmers. ‘led by iPreinier Dritry, who after four years iti office was‘ de- feated in 1923. Hon. George How- ard Ferguson has since held the Premiership. l-le is '56 years old. was ‘first elected to the Legislature in 1905, has been since (I0flliflllOll5l- iy re-elected, and was chosen load- er of his party in Ontario at a cou- ventioii in 1920. He was called to

in

the in

on r low pressure

"pimp _ Anotherillariety ' 0f Fruit

AWAITS DEVELOPMENT 'r°o ensue emrcovmsur ____.

'- - ‘Historicus

There is another branch of fruit- growlng that awaits development in this Province with the view of keeping pace with modern pro- gross, meeting the demands of un- employment anti building tip but" ‘Province as a whole. We refer to the cultivation anti preserving of blueberries ull over the “Blueberry Barrens" of the Province.

tit is well known that an exten- sive tield for cultivation is to be ‘found in both private and Govern- meitt tracts which might be realiz- ing thousands of dollars where now little or nothing is produced. The cull for action is now loudly heard. and better still is officially backed tip by the samo high autli- ority as we quoted in the issue of tlte Guardian of Wednesday last respecting Cranberries. 1t is from

hand, it iii minted out, is deter- mined to promote trade with the United States. This propaganda is carried ou in Canada as well as lu the United States.

Canadians have never interfered in United States politics. When the latter introduced their Fordney Mc- Cumber tariff, designed especially against Canadian trade, tbs Cana- dian press and Canadian politicians not only did not attempt to arouse United States sentiment against the Republicans but commended them for mote-cling their own peo- ple and theirjnterests. If the Un- ited States fnrmers do not want Canadian farm products to complete with theirs in their own markcl. that. is their busiiiefls, and they have ti [iorfect right to impose such du- ties against (Janadlzin products as they see tit. if we Canadians choose to allow Amcricanproilucts to mon- opolize mzirket. that is our business as well as our 1tolitical folly, The Toronto .\l:iil and Em- pire, commenting on this subject.

Olll‘

says:—

“Tbe effect of the Fortluey Tariff upon the cattle-ranching lmsincss of Western Canada was extremely But the Canadian press did ‘Republican party

severe. not attack the and. do everything possible to line tip the Canadian people as advers- aries of that party anti as zillics of the Democratic party. Cannot the

press and business agencies ofthc

‘ United _Statcs similarly mind their

own business in regard to the poli- tics and thc political parties of this country? Let them love Mackenzie King as much as they please, but ivliy d0 they keep peppcriug away at the Conservative party lu Can- ada? Nothing they can say-to their readers across the line will make any Canadian Conservative asham- ed of his party or of his party's policy. llccatise Canadian Conserv- atives favor their (lWll country as. against the United States. and arc the ‘British Empire. United States wlin are loyal their own country ought not-and we think will not- think the less ‘of them. . Free trade among the lStates of the American Union,“ like free trade among Canada's Provinces, is as it ought to be. but Conservative Na- tional Policy in this country must always resist schemes for drawing Canada into the internal tree trade system holding among the States of the American Union. The people of Canada declared against that m thedaet general election in which Sir John |Macdonald_ took part. What Canada mtist have is the con- servation of her raw materials and a tariff that will enable those raw materials to be utilized by Cana- dian labor at home." -"-i<oo>_i- THE FRONTIER COLLEGE.

attached to citizens of the t0

The Guardian has iollowcd the work of the Frontier College, Tor- onto, wltb interest and has review- ed ‘its publications annually for several years. The educating of the worker by the workers in the method developed -by the Frontier College and has been practised for a quarter of a century. ‘During the last year the college has provided the opportunity of work oi univers- ity grade. in this field. too, it has shown originality. lt has develop ed a ‘significant feature in that it makes the winning of its scholar- ships depend gnpon- manual labor and oltrullliyvoil as on the ob- lllty to pm roam... examinations. To quote m...‘ the second annual

m make ‘the NON“ ready ‘for He‘. the bar in 1894 and in religious

‘his’ l faitli holds with the Church of Eng- lii two magazine articles reccntly lamp

Canadian ‘Forest anti Out of ' _ v

red Fitpatrick, the principal o1 the Labor‘ “m (axpected to enter the

Frontier College, appeals for fairer treatment of the homesteader and manual laborers generally. lie urges that as much should be dotic

contest with Liberals and iFariiiers co-operating somewhat as they did in the recent federal election. Pre- mier Ferguson has made sonic. rc- construction of‘ his Cabinet, the most noteworthy feature in which is the retirement of Attorney-Gell- eral Nickie who will be succeeded by_t‘o'i. W. ll. Price. Some changes were tuade in the distribution of teats at the last session of lite Legislature, nine seats in the rural listricts being transferred to the rapidly-growing cities and ti new

for the boy who stays on the farm rur who gocs on the homestead as 'for the ono who attends tho uui- vcrsily. Mr. Fitzpatrick estimates ‘that the combined services of soci- ety anti the State to the ittider- graduate may average $500 annual- ly, and attributes our bad times Lo

our failure to do as much for the sent bring created making the manna] workers By the gm... 3nd total of members now to be elected I12. '

the philiittthrtipically inclinctl join- ‘iug hands in making n loan of $500 annually for the three years, dur-

ing which thc settler is proving u!)

Premier Ferguson hasuannounc- ed his intention to make changes ill the Ontario Temperance Act d0- lug away with doctor's prescrip- tions and substituting an itidcpond- ent f'OlIlllliSSitIll who will have auth- ority to issue yearly permits to all citizens of 21 yCfiTS-Wilf) tit-sire to tuirchase spirituous or mnltiiquors for their own use. Upon this pet'- tuit shall be entered each piircliase, ‘ and the pcrtuit may be suspended problem of ituemtiloymeut." Wlietli- or cziticelleil at any time for abuse Ul‘ misconduct.

his homestead, at the nominal in-

tercst of two ntid one-half percent. for twenty or itiorc years. "would

iucziti thc "of ion?’

delayed justice to thc liumbler and

t-xuvrtrise

often tuore deserving members oi the fnttiily. Not only so, it points

il\ill'i\'(‘(ii_\' to it stilutitiu oi‘ the vexed

cr economists would endorse this

view of giving an impetus to frou~ twenty-five

This will be a main issue in the campaign. ‘Both the Liberal utid United Farther leaders are stntincli proliihitiouisls, although their l'oi- lowers are somewhat divided iii rc- gurd to temperance legislation. Stronger beer, up to 4.4 hail tlil'(‘tllly been legalized by‘ act of the Into‘ Legislature.

tier settlement. after

years of effort behind the scenes lu a practical method of carrying edit- cation to the workers at their work. il~c Frontier College at least tit‘- scrves a patient hearing. i}

THE MODERN GIRL Another ground of attack upon

the Ferguson Government which has long ltecit kept prominently be- fore the people is that seven seats were vacant before the lust session of the legislature \Vilii)il have not yct. been iilled, and to these three more have since been added. There are. of course, other minor issues as wcll as purely party questions but. the main issue will be that which the ‘l"i'cmlcr has outlined iu the form of liquor lcgisltiiioti. lie was itledged not to make radical chaitgcs in the Otitario Prohibitory Act without submitting them to a vote of the people. - ’I‘h:it- tiledge he is now fulfilling. g

One hears much these days about the “modern girl," the term gener- ally being used with a veiled in-

sinuution that she is not just as she oughtto be. What is meant by the term’! W's venture to say that every generation since the days of Noah has bad its "modern girl," its girl who ilrcssetl differently from the girl of lter mothei-‘s girlhood, who daticcd different steps from those her tuotbcr danced, who has receiv- ed a different and more "modern" education from that which her iiio- titer and grandmother received. Why does she dress and dance differently and recelve‘a different education? Simply because the times have changed and she mtist change with the times. The girl has not changed, nor has the mo~ ther, although both have changed their manner of dressing. their man- ner of exercising and have taken advantage of the constantly improv- ing means of culture. physical and and moral also, for our

A provincial election in Ontario il of wide interest throughout Can- ada from the fact: that the province contains one-third at the people 01 the Dominion and they are w V016 upon questions of widespread social. moral and political interest to the people of other provinces. Following so closely upon the Dom- inion election of iSeptember last the progress of the campaign and its results will ~be scanned closely by politicians of all shades who are in- terested in the shifting currents of popular opinion.

Lord Bynq of Vlmy left Canada with full insurance of the regard and affectionate esteem of the Can- adian people and the high honor since paid him in London by re- presentatives of thc Mother Coun- try anti oi the Dotninlons is a de- served recognition of his viforth and work for the Empire in war and peace.

mental moral and spiritual manners are also changing as we move on. But be- cause we change the old fogy, male and female, raises holy hands in horror because it was not thus in "my young days."

The "modern girl" has been with us throughout the ages; she’ is as good n girl as her tnothcr was and her mother knows it. She is the light of the world today as she al- ways has been.

And there is the "modern woman" also. as there always has been. She keeps young, chums with her “mod-

DAILY LESSONS 11v mvousn

Iy W. L. Gordon

ern“ daughters and carries her Blri- WORDS ‘OFTEN Mlsusp; hood gratefully tlfold age because Don't gay-Wit is a drug on the

market." "Drag" is the correct word.

OFTEN MISPRONOUNOED: ex- istence. ‘Pronounce flrst syllable as "e885," not llekl."

OFDEN MISSEPIEMED: entree. IBYNONYMS: belief, dogma, doc- trine, principle. precept. teachins- WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and It is yours." Lot us increase our vocabulary by master-

ing one word each day- TONY’!

she delights in doing as her daught- ers do.

Grace, ibeauty, elegance. are cultivable virtues. and every girl. ancient and modern. has the right to cultivate tlitih to the highest limit that art and cultural training will permit. The world needs the

cold‘ thin 0i‘ undernourished, generally a “saggy" appearance.

organs are not well supported.

lnal belt an a support? ' ‘This is good parlicitlarly to elderly

[JDPI way.

muscle-

self can be walk, ivhicli ‘can be mutter of two or oven more, is accomplished.

The ubtloinul stippoi-t should come from thc development iloiuiuul muscles which run tip and down, obliquely, uud across the ab- domen. Auy bending of the body, such as trying to touch the toes. with knees straight, lying on the back and raising the legs to right angle. with the hotly, say twelve to twenty tinics, twice daily, would soon tighten tip the front.

The general liealtli would ini- DPOVe. and tbe_blootl pressure would iticrease, lt would b0 well expended time and etiergy. lu fact it pays u larger interest than tiuy other iii- vesttuent.

Keep up your blood pressure tn normal, and you'll get more out of life uud give more to it.

Daily Selections - FOR Guardian Readus

October 21, 1926 A Iii-BART RIGHT WITH GOD- “Lct your heart tltcrcforc be per- fect with thc Lord our God, to walk in lilo statutes, and to kccp ills commandments, us ut this duy." l. Kings 8:61,

' PltAlclZIt-‘lxr-twl. may our hearts be right with Thine, with ours.

WAITING

Last night, as If slept. I hciird a _ voice calling;

Calling to mo, Saying, "come, waiting, Waiting for thee.

I stand by the banks 0f the river Across which is Heaven's green shore, _

But I want you. dear heart, i0 be with me,

Before I cross o'er.

dear heart. I am

l can hear the sweet voice of the Angels.

Urging nie on;

As I stand by the river awaiting, Waiting so long,

I'm afraid if I go‘ l may miss you And what would Heaven's joys be to me V Unless you were there, to share it, Share it with me.

So I'll stand by the river and keep watching;

Watching for thee,

For I know some . day you'll be coming; Coming to me. And. together, we'll Angels, Across to the evergreen- shore; And in Heaven we will be united; Reunited for evernlore." , —~P- R. iBlack.

—~<Q>-.—-- x Chinese Responsible - For Familyfls Conduct

FOOCJIOW. Oct. 20.--An ancient principle in Chins which is that each family shall bear responsibil- ity for the acts of any of its mem- bers. ‘has been applied in Foochow in a modified form to German resid- ents. -

Otto l-Ielnsohii was jailed for the delinquencies oi.’ his employer, Wil- liam Pfeng, charged with illegal traffic in arms. lPfeng left the port suddenly. and although M. younl countryman had been only recently employed. and there appeared to be no evidence connecting lilin with the affair. Helnsohn was arrested. The Germans having lost their o!‘ traterrltorlal rights there is no ap-

go with the

oalenlaf Nit lfOdOlvofi. "Scholar- otiipo will Minivan to thd most ‘meritorious students of the (Fran

."modern girl" and would be :i dreary desert without her. (ind bless her.

word: SYMBOL; an onihlein or sign resembling something else.

‘ triumphant victory."

——-—<o¢-__ When washing hondkerchiefs. odd

halt a tablespoon of bicarbonate (:0 Th s "filo patience was a symbol of will improve and slightly stlffdi

sods. to the rinsing water.‘

them. l

often mentally depressed, catches cold easily, is slow to throw of! a or other ailment. He is often and has

A Stiutheru physician maintains that low blood pressure is found in people whose heart and abdominal

d-le suggests that they eat well so as to put on a. little fat which supports the organs -to some ex- tent, aud also to wear an ahdonr

advice ofcourse, folks, but for the average person it only goes

l-Iutiug good fund and -plcuty of it is quite tillrlgltt if you tiso it up in the development of strength and

The actual force of the heart it- increased by a daily gradually in- creased from week to iveek, until a three miles. or

of the zib-

us Thiuo is‘:

peat. .

thc pcti of MR. Mas. DAVIES. Chief Assistant,

‘Diviislc-n of Horticulture, Ottawa and appears at. page 42 of tho Re- port of the Department of Agricult~ urt». of this Province.

\\'itii the view of reaching those who may‘ not have read Mr. Davies‘ opinions we quote -him herewith; he writes: ~

“Considerable work has dour- in the United ISLZILES towards bringing the high Jiush blueberry into cultivation. ‘and it has been amply tiienioustrated that it is a feasible and profitable venture. This work should he prosecuted on thc island _in sovfirftl different localities, ullil iiit tllflcreilt types of soils, Small art-as would be suffic- ient in the initial stages to demon- strttte the adaptability of the exist- ing taultivateil varieties, which could be obtained from Jos. J. White, luc., at .Wliitesbog, N. J., l'. S. A.

“in addition, if at all possible, work should immediately be put. uiuler way to determine the post-ti- iliiilltlil of utilizing the low bush varieties for cultivation. For this purpose it would be necessary to isolate. some of the existing variet- ics and transplant them to lam] which had been cleared of the moss and scrub growth. it. is quite pos- sible that if the beet varieties now

piigaitrti by mottutl then planted in hedgerows, about three feet apart. the yicizls per ucrte could be fully equal to those from the high bush varieties. The tiiilizutinii of the low bush sorts has n ilistliict advantage for the t-nnuiug- trade, where it cheap pro- duct is ilematttletl, while the high bush sorts, if sticcessful, could be tililized for the dessert or fresh fruit. market. If grown on areas free from foreign plants, in hedgerows. the low bush sorts could be picked by Pfldwfi or scoops, l‘llll through a fainting mill and over nu endless bctt. and frecd front debris and culls at it very low cost. leaving a wider margin of profit thiiu where liandpickitig is conducted, etc."

Mr- Davies then gives the kind ct‘ fcrtiiizci- required and directions for each sticcetitling spring for which we cannot find space, but. it can be found m the Blue Book zil- rcacy mentioned.

"It is highly impcrtntit that our people shall FBQ/nl the tllptifllllliiy of’ being‘ curly in iilt: tlcld in this pzojcct. It‘ liluy lfllglfl‘ ovcr it they will certainly have strong competi- 'oii to (‘OlllPlili with wlicu they get started.

The early pioneers of the Prov- liico looked forward to the day they would bu. tiblc to soc this vul- uable “dis-th" itlaccti on the market as it staple product. but without the necessary facilities anti infor- motion they were obliged to leave the enterprise to the men of later generations for development. The day has now arrived. and tho men are here; organization is all that is nestled. The field is open and the frtiit is ripe. There ish golden harvest to'be reaped.

Sees Recreation For Workers In The Arts

‘ATLANTIC ClTY. Oct. 20.—<Llglit opera, lectures and music, rather than basegall or tennis, are the suitable recreations for workers in modern industry, declared James H. Maurer, president of the Penn- sylvania Federation of Labor, in an address today before the Play- ground and Recreation Association of America.

“The popularly accepted idea of recreation is atihletic sports—run- ning, jumping, swimming golf, lawn

luytaring, and

~ satnud and watch

basin

i-xislilll-Z could be isolated and pro-i

education iii a class room equipped with restful chairs and with an tit- iuosphere of democracy.