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JULY 3T. ‘I926

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, Ioacotlry ItlbLIIAIanIhnnmD-LO. Ilftonlldlnllgc-Ll-Iuaott ' AsoolhloIdltOl-D-

SATURDAY, JULY s1, 192s

THE END OF THE WEEK

The end of thtTv-veek and with it. the and 0f July! Time flies and we take little note of its flight until it is gone. Spring with its young vig- orous life palises into charming. delightful summer with its full grown vegetation, its flowers, its perfumed harvest fields. Summer passes into sober autumn. with Its ripened grain and mellow fruit. presaging decay and death. and then the winter. cold, lifeless hurled.

How emblematic lt all is of human life. which glides nuthinkingly from childhood to the glorious sum-

‘ t I! I l, II d Ill - II d hood. then the continuing westward 59119111"? mllilwell- "19 Clly 0r I l

only by the aid of his manoeuvring journey. the lengthening shadows, Charlottetown would be made a was Mackenzme Kmg M)“, to hold wmu-y very beautiful city and one to be

the faltering step and tbs rest.

But in human life as in Nature. each season has its own peculiar joys. There is always the prospect "around the turn in the road"--nud

albeit the shadows are lengthening Hon, distinguished Prime Minlstenhavc

and the step is slowing and becom- ing weary there is always ahead the turn in the road and the new that lies beyond it.

To every season is allotted its peculiar hops. Childhood ltastens eagerly forward to full grown man- hood and womanhood. Men and women long the competence and contentment which is believed to he the reward of their years of toil and anxiety; old age and com- fortable retirement and finally to

for

rest. “Hope springs eternal“ titrotiglt the varying cilangcs, sometimes realized. often not, but

dies.

it nc-ror

The starving pauper, the last sur-

vivor 0n the wrecked ship, the criminal condemned to dcath~cach

is buoyed up by an undefined and

able facts, as presented ‘by the ‘Rt.

undeflnahie hope that "around the

Liberal party. turn in the road’ 'Sil(‘COllf‘ may he

waiting. the human breast; mun ncver but always to be hicst." Without this ‘beckoning hand of hope. this inherent buoyancy, "who could suffer being here bciow?"

"liopo springs eternal in

As in thc seasonal changers each

ward to something as yet unattain- ed but looked for, so in human ari- versity or prosperity. In sickness or in health. in want or plentythe unnttained is still ahcari. we never have but always hope for what eat-b season in turn has failed to give. - BEAUTiFYiNG-THE CITY

We note with pleasure and hope that many citizens are cultivating flowers and shrubhery on their front lawns. We trust the example will be more and more generally followed, There which possess bett for such beautification. Canadian cities the rosid natives and foreigners are

tinguishable by the way in which

is now rcduccd to denial of tho chalk-Yen dlshonpsu"

| l

merges into the other looking for-

‘1r‘"€5"fi“”t'fi“ w o s y e ay It is noteworthy that the Mac- kenzie King loaders are losing their tempers and saying things. Usual- ly the men who sec defeat staring them in the face attempt to stavel of! that evil day by abusing their "s attorney. Sometimes it succeeds with a packed jury. On other ornamentation should not be the preflgnt occasion the jury In not as safe in the open as if guarded DBPIIQII; it is conIPOHQfI OI IP66 81111 by iron fences. There is no reason lndallelldanl’ "lllwllml l“ l‘ 905mm‘ ' to judge of the facts laid before why mongrel do“ would be perilthcm; and the calling of names by "llllell l" will" “l “"3” l” lleslmylMr. Lapointe or Mr. King will mere- the properly of decent. wX-Dflylflfidy serve to convince the jury that citizens and there is no ressonftitese gentlemen are satisfied their why the man or the woman whojuqllllllll“ ls "l1" wantunly destroys plants, flowers.’ etc., should not ‘be arrested andl

wt

Y

Elli“!!!

I-Onrrll.

At heat the Mackenzie King aq- grcgatlon is a make-shift; it is not ltruiy representative of Liberalism.

Our streets should be lined withill-l-‘lllolllle made Malllelllle Klllg flowers. our front lawns, w'hethor‘$::€l;')r ‘rllaglrllanzfw lg$lfizltzekg roomy or cramped’ should be bnr- to blame Meighen. But "it will not 119F811 Wllll "0"?" "ll “l""ll’ll°l‘-"- go down." As was shown in this The practice once commenced column yesterday, the country de- would become epidemic, nclghborslciared against the combination in

sent to jail.

on tili his maiadministratlon brought about his censure by par- - liament.

proud of.

THE LOGIC OF‘ FACTS -——~ What happened after last Octo-

.._.__.

The coltl, cruel logic of indisput-

ber in clear history. There was Mr.

O

$11112 of _

, your: FATIGUE AND INFECTION

Some research men at Johns opkinsi and others ngiand. have been expert with the question of tiredness, as being a cause of infection.

One scientist has made statement that “fatigue has larger share in the promotion of the transmission of disease than any other single condition that can be using."

Ii. has been shown that if muscles are worked continuously until fatigue is reached. particularly where there is lnsuffici tion. that there is an accumulation of acid wastes in tho blood, which in turn can make considerable changes in different parts of the body. For instance .the breathing becomes rapid and labored, and the heart beats harder and faster, the muscle itself may be "sore." and if examined by a microscope some actual changes in its structure may be seen.

Now muscular work and mental work. or worry. can all cause fatigue products and the system be "poisoned" to just that extent.

if certain infections. (not all

H E

frequent the

ent ventiia-_

Happenings of The Week

"Unto every man there opsneth a way. and ways, and s way; And the high soul climbs the high way. And the low soul climbs the low, While in lbetween on the misty flats the rest drift to and fro; But to every man there openoth a high way and a low- And every man decidet-h the way his soul shall go." O I I King George and Princess Mary and her husband, Viscount Lancel- ies. motored to “Glorious Good-

“ wood" Monday for the season's last

great race ‘meeting of the English social season. which ‘began Tuesday and run through‘ tour days on the private course of the Duke of Rich- mond at Goodwood Park, one of the most beautiful places in south- ern England. ‘During the four days there were entertainments at dood- wood House, in which the King and Queen and other royal personages and invited guests participated and at various nearby estates where persons prominent in the social and racing world. were present. Goodwood is less rigidly fashion- able than Ascot. it has much of the picnic aspect about it and con- sequently depends upon tine weath- er for full enjoyment of the racing and the festivities.

The Public Forum

AN EXPLANATION

Sin-May I ask tho good officers of your newspaper in behalf of one of my clients in order to correct a story which. l understand, although false. has gained some currency in your community.

My client, iCecllla McGuirk, oi’ Cambridge.'Mass.. formerly of Johnston's River. P. E. L, had oc- casion in a letter which she rec- ently wrote to a friend of hers to refer to Miss Mary Beagan former- ly of Johnston's River but now of Somsrviiie. Mass.

in that letter Miss mentioned that Miss Beagan was obliged to seek treatment in a hos- pital here for heart trouble. In some way. either the person to

i

whom the letter was sent or some ‘

person to whom it was shown in Johnston's River. gained the im- pression that the letter intimated that Miss Beagan was in the hospi- tal because of child birth.

This is nlot a0 and Miss Mo- Gulrk Insists that she never made any such statement and that her letter is not susceptible to any such interpretation.

in view of the fact that Miss Mc- Guirk has learned that such a rumor has been circulated Johnston's River she desires to cor- rect any such impression in order that i_t may appear what the truo

f .

gandists andthe only reply is vita-l

ences. dealing at all of the meetings

King's defiance of the public ver- dict In his attempt to hold on t0 |otfice; intrigue and cwbais and bar-‘ lter with Progressives to give that defiance effect; six months of chaos in Parliament, with consequent par- peration and expressions of angerwlnlysis of Government. Finally. During [he m,” days spam hermfiVllflll demonstrated malntimlnistra- tion was added to impotence to the Priitte Minister" ziddressed four (any on. the King Government w“ different meetings before large.

thrown out of office. intelligent and enthusiastic uudi- a

Arthur Mt-lghen, Canada's

paralyzed the local Liberal propa-

Mr. Melqhen is in power because’ lot the moral decrspitude of the‘ King Government, revealed -by the ai situation. That his fliidlflfifitéfllslevens Inquiry: because of the m, were thoroughly convinced of his-nullity n; Mr, King to uuntjnun n1- sinccrity. his honesty and his wide lerllillely illflltlllg 811d ibelfflylllg U19 knowledgp m. puvhnl, annirs “mime conglomerate elements that sur-

i t ‘ m‘ nonunion w“ rounded him in Parliament; and ' l. l roll" lmnen ll l’ ‘because of the pressure of public 3111913! tlfimttnstrntgd .l;y tho apple‘ opinion to bring about stability in! government.

with different phases of the politic-

ciative ltearltig given him and the . applause which punctuated hisl force-ful stntcmcnts—ttiso by their evident effect upon the unchange-

able. nnconvincwbie remnant of the

All these three facts should, if the Canadian people possess patri- otism and intelligence, determine the coming election: Canada, for' ‘the sake of what is vital to success ‘The extreme Oppositionlsts are 01' dfimoi-‘Ylli-‘Y. fil1011l11 P1111l5h i110"- she cannot afford

v _ to continue the ‘muddle and mis- c“ "lad" Imam“ m“ Klng Mvgln‘ government of the past six months. Mllllslersflier parwtttount uecd is stability.

and a. more vehement screaming '

lllll" '3'“ °l ‘he alleged bellems Return eta-conservative Govern- acrrtiitlg to tho Dominion from the men; || "n, m"), pra¢g|¢a| remedy benefit-tent rule" of the King (jov- Return of the King Government. ernmcnt. having regard to thc disclosures

Yet H“, revord o! the Cufltnnwland the story of the last Parlia- ment. is unthinkable. The Ibest Mr.‘ King's supporters can hope for is‘

i

i

ment and its faithloss

Department and the fact that Mr. Mackenzie King and his Govern-‘a repetition or the nationally dew H1911! kllfiw "i ll! (“llllllllled llell-mwtructive condition which prevailed alizstlon and permitted it; thc not- during the past eight mouths, with “Mo” (muse M the Revenue Cm. men like the Woodsworths, the m‘ xmrgarct Wm‘ m; unprlntabls Heaps and the Bourassas holding the balance of power.

record. the tariff tinkering for tho

sake of hanging to an office from

which they were given last Octo- No Canadian who cares for Cana- ber by an outraged electorate —da should want to return to that these and other recollections rs-cvndltlon- Consequently We are mam and Wm not be snuffed m" by convinced that victory for the Con-

servative party in the coming con- ‘lenlals however vlolelllly and Nml-ltest is all but a foregone conclusion The people

Perllllvel? enlle-"lld- Four or flve seats reversed are all

are few CIIIBB know and are not likely to be ltood- 91' Opportunity winked by fake I11 111311)’ sues or other red-herring expedi- ences of gnta, dls- govern themselves accordingly.

the grounds mdjoining them are]

kept and tho distinction is always complimentary to tho na- tives. Some classes of foreigners, notably Belgians and French, take pride in their grounds and any pov- erty that .may ‘be indicated by the residence itself is more than com- pensatcd for thy beautifully tilled flower beds along the front of the building. Those people were ac- customed in their native ianti to this tasteful and artistic ornament- ation and they brought the custom to their adopted city or town or country.

Beautllicd grounds show good taste; the children of such homes carry the influence to the street, and to their tlaiiy work. and it is not too much to say that the chil- ‘dren of a ‘beautifled home. whether poor or rich, recognizable wherever they are by a certain re- flnement emanating from the pains taken to cultivate beauty at home.

There should be no reason why In a city or town professing‘ to be civilised, flowers. shrirbbery and

not

8T1‘.

that is necessary to such an end; but we think the people are so sick of what has been taking place that there is more than likelihood that Mr. ‘Meighetfs mandate will ‘be con- siderably more decisive.

"constitutional" is-

l

The people know and will

i i

{<0}; EDITORIAL NOTES

inspector Duncan ha! been inter- viewed and confirms the accuracy of the report which he made to the King Government disclosing the terrible state o: affairs prevailing in the Department of Customs. Con- ditions there were almost timbeliev- mole-wholesale smuggling, defl-t ance of the law, corruption and‘ bribery, and the loss of at least $30,000.000 to the people of Canadml

The joint whim; meetings lbc- gin at Grandview next Tuesday evening. Then the political wool will begin to fly.

Hobnohbing m and smugglers is _a serious charge ag- ainst respectable men, ‘but they can't escape it.

Flower bordered grounds. even in the narrow spaces lmetwcen street and residence are multiply-

effect that one or ths women pa lllK “llll llleY “dd “real-l? lo the "l" songers on the Customs steamer, tractiveness of the city.

Margaret had kept a diary of thel

-.___ ongoings. and that this diary had NOW I8 the lime I01‘ "19 960i)!" fallen into the inspector's ilands. of Canada to do their own thinking As. however. his commission dldi and m W, governed by [he swnrmnnt rover investigation into the

evidence of competent witnessetulnlnmls M pefiple ‘whom Jacques

‘Bureau invited to atrcompany him m“ lll mllllcal demllgmlllllll‘ on that notorious trip, inspector Duncan had not included the diary in the report he submitted, though Prfivfinllnk U19 '°P"“l'l"lll"ll"°" °lhe has it in his possession and can the people from expressing their produce It at any time when called

crooks

in the interview inspector Duncan‘ makes a disclosure not hitherto authoritatively published,

H.

"Constitutional government" by

opinion is the .kind advocated by l°l'- Th” “olllemll ‘ll lllll‘ ill"? "e

Mackenzie King Liberals. Can it "l T" mzporznfl; m l?’ M the m - t

be defended otherwise than by ah p" men 0 m‘ 0 a l concern‘:

and are or value only in so far as ll" "ll mlllrellllllllllllllllml? they throw a lurid light on that

..... e Good o

‘turned when the nervous tension. v0!‘ IIEI‘

however). come along at this time. the individual certainly cannotput up the same fight against them. The fact that a completely exhaust- ed man may escape infection where a well person does not. may prove anything. because the tired man may be immune to that particular ailment.

No one would question th ment. that the tired or exhausted man contracts pneumonia readily.

‘Now if fatigue or tiredness pra- disposes to infection, there is only one line of treatment to prevent it. and that is by rest.

Hurry, worry. keeping the mind and body in a constant state of ten- sion, brings on fatigue much soone than where one has learned men-I tai and physical control.

The green boxer, the beginner lnl swimming, are excellent exsmpiesl of how quickly one can become!

e state-

yous-attention. the work done.

So the suggestion is, that fre- quent rest periods be taken with, complete relaxation of the bodyl and the mind-

Lylng down and breathing slow- ly and deeply. as if utterly ex- hausted. is an efficient method of getting this relaxation.

enters in to

I know that there may be some who got more rest than they need. but i am trying to speak a word to thosehigh strung nervous folks that worgk hard. sleep too lightly. and forget the needs of thebotiy from the standpoint of food, rest and exercise.

-_---<0>-_-_- o-eo-o-ooo-oo-oooooo-oo 4440044

Daily Selections

FOR Guardian Readers >O4FOO

July a1 .1925

THE TRULY ‘HAPPY—“lLappy art thou. O Israel; who is like unto thee. 0 people saved by the Lord, the shield oi‘ thy help“ Deut. 33:29.

PRAYER-

"0h haDDY day that fixed my choice On Thee. my Saviour and my God."

August i, i926

‘iii-IE PERSONAL PRESENCE —-“There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life: . . .l will be with thee: I will not fail thee, nor for- sake thee." Joe. 1:5.

PRAY-DR—~We also. 0 God. claim Th)’ promise; "My presence shall go with thee.”

LOTS OF “OTHER FOLK3"

There's only one method of meet~ ing life's test;

Jes’ keep on a strivln‘ an‘ hope for the beet;

Don't give up the ship and retire in dismay

‘Cause hammers are thrown when you'd like a bouquet.

This world would be tiresome we'd all got the blues,

the folks in it, had just the same views;

So finish your work. show the best

of your skill.

.Some people won't like it other folks will.

If all

but

r

tn the {If you're leading an army or build-

ing a fence

)0 the most that you kin. with your OWll COIIIIHOII BOUSQ}

Ons small word of praise in this journey of tears,

Outweighs in the balance ‘gainst carloads of slicers.

i

Tho plants that we're passing as common-place weeds; 0ft prove to be just what some suf- ferer needs; eep on agoin‘; standin' still, Some people won't like you. but other folks will. National Grange Monthly. __...._._________.__.

class of people Into whose hands Mackenzie King had allowed the administration of the country t0 fail.

So k don't stay

~i thE '

facts are and in order that every

a c one may understand that she has

M,‘ Justice A_ a Arsenal,“ was not in the slightest degree mags receiving congratulations on his any amlemenl reflect “g upon e

h t f Mi B . 56th birthday on Wednesday last. c at“ c; f... 3|? 915,388“ ' ° ' CHRISTOPHER J. MULDOON The outstanding event

n; m9 Somerville, Mass. July 28th. 1926. week was the visit of

Canada's Premier. the Rt. Hon. Arthur Melgheti to Georgetown, Charlotte.

town and Summerside on Wednes- sl"""Th°re is qulleecond 101mm. day and Thursday. where he re- gétggslaililgtlg fifidaiand n 15 the coiveti a most enthusiastic wcl- worth Side people who are clan-Kn‘. come. Premier Meighen was ac- ing for it, and Why 131B)’ fll1°11ld oompatiied by Mrs. Meighen, who W51" ll 5° lladlY we °ll m” ‘mswm had the pleasure of meeting agreat ma“ can“! understand’ “s a"

through May and June. when we many Cllflrlmlemw" ladlell-ml well‘ were doitig little or tiothing. r8- nesday afternoon,

MPH- ports were coming rlsht and lell Stewart. wife of the Premier of-about the splendid fishing on the Prince Edwardlsiatld, Hon. J, i). [Norm Slllel l“ llatclklhlrgzfigng? 351g’? Stewart. save an At Home in her ‘ggjnflufgslgdalflglth: eouly people f honor. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Meigh- have heard of wanting a necnnn en and Mrs. MacCready, Vico-Pre- season. Why such greed? The sident of the P. E. i. Conservative fable flbfllll I119 E0059 that lalll l-lle Association received in the draw- lwlll e555 wmllil lll W"? Well hers, ing room. where a profusion ot’ lovely flowers added to the attrac-

the owner not content with one

such day, went to work and tlveneas of the handsome summer gowns worn, and a most delight-

LOBSTER FIEHING

MR. KING'S BUGABOO

I

Sir.-—-lt used to be a habit, thou!!! not a commendable one. for par- ents to scare their children into quietness or obedience by telling them that there was a bugaboo around some dark closet that would come to curry them off. Mr. King. in like manner is toiling the Deo- ple that the great buguboo of ‘an-t constitutionality is about to pounce upon them if they do not comlbine to deal the hideous ‘monster. a fatal blow by returning himself and his party to power.

There is every reason to be- ‘lieve that the people of Canada will answer Mr. K1115 115 1111111!’ 11 shrewd and precious "kid" used to answer by saying "There haint no bugaboo."

Any school boy that has read the papers Iknows that King has

butchered the‘poor bird so fls i0 get the whole lot, thereby ending the job. ful hour was agreeably passed. in mfifziéftyalgleakéléliolflfl11221388323553’ the dining rootu a pretty color lobswl. people knuw that 51,515.,“ scheme was carried out in red and n, {be best market in the world mauve sweet peas, the dainty tewand about ths only market we have table being pyeglded over by Mm at present, but it wants good 511ml! H. Frank McPhee and Mrs. J. A. l“ any "n8 and Wm accept nothing] Mcnonam The guests were us“ oi’ interior quality- Most of us know

that lobster packed in August, cred in by Mrs. W. Chester S. MC- September or October are very in- Luro and Mrs. (Dr.) McMillan. ferior to those of May and JHIIB while l.he following ladies assistedfilllll llllil Wolllll, hi’ in dispensing hospitality: Mrs. W. glgglolgeugltzlfieuag liven The British A. Stewvart, Mrs. William Bali. Mrs. market has 1,98“ overdone [or Andrew Murphy, Mrs. Normanlnnvern] years and has never been Lowther. Mrs. tDr.) Ledweii. Miss given a chance to clean up M111 Emma Nicholson. Mrs. (DrJ .I.S. tlherebythaT-progelog{ggshfnélsllgléizzl Jenkins and M.rs..i-"rfnk McGuigan. gnzlslgsuugwis" come m pa“