A UIGG s» . \.

‘ district which has contributed large-

1; prosperity oi the Province. A mem-

' o. a. Gordon. on, oi Mont- ' ﬁscal. himseli a native o! the com-

._ and especially to the Baptist con-

‘ liel McLeod, who arrived as a Scot-

‘ - Provincial

I roux

own cuinoisn

Notes‘ By The Wa

Aged persons. whatever stationthcy

' may hold u. ‘me. oiten retain vivid

aaahleallﬂsa- advulelllﬂlviol.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1929

' ‘the people oi Uigg are cele-

brating the hundredth anniversary bi the settlement oi that line old

ly and richly to this culture and

erisl service in commemmoration oi the event wui be held tomorrow in _- the Baptist Church at Uigg, at which

ianxnity and one oi its most disting- uished sons. will speak. The event is (oi interest to the whole countryside,

gregatlon. whose organisation was _coineldent with the settlement oi the district. A name specially memor- able m this occasion is that oi Sam-

lish emigrant in 1529 and to whose labors both as lay-preacher and or- dained minister the subsequent pro- gress oi the ‘ncptist church in this

section citheProvince wasvery

largely ill"- The custom oi honoring the mem-

ory oi outstanding men and events in community liie is an admirable ' one. and aiiords. among other things.

an excellent opportunity oi instill- ing into the younger generation the laith and the ideals oi those early settlers whose heroic labor have been so abundantly blessed,

CRO? PROSPECTS

Some uneasiness has been ielt re-

' )arding the continued dry weather

Which has prevailed here as w‘? as in other parts oi Canada, but iar

' lhe drought has not materially ai-

lected the crops in this Province. The hay crop, which was an aver- age one, was saiely garnered and is o! excellent quality. Interviewed with respect to the grain and potato crops. Mr. J‘. W. Boulter, peputy Minister oi Agriculture. who has travelled extensively over the Prov- ince ‘during the past iew days, re-

dports that no appreciable damage

has been done. The late grain look- sd to pbe in good condition and was lilling well. The potato crop is prom- ising. He reports that the eastern and western ends oi the Province have had refreshing showers during theeariyi part oi the week which did not (all on the central sections. Undoubtedly, ir the drought is pro- longed, it may lnjuriously aiiect the

~fsmps here as it has already done

in other Province, but there is no reason to anticipate any marked de- parture irom the climatic conditions which have prevailed hitherto and which have kept Prince Edward Is- land signally iree from crop iaii-

au. bar res ran rain

Everything is now ready ior the Exhibition which opens siiicially on Monday evening. It is

l‘; gratiiying l0 note thlt the list 0i

considered, the Exhibition promises to eclipse even last year's succeasiul event and will set a new standard not only ior this Province but ior the Maritfmee,

A large number oi visitors have al- ready arrived lrom the mainland ior Exhibition week. Special provision is

the overﬂow irom hotels and board- lnghouaeasothatthereneedbeno

this matter. BDQClIl

need have no iear oi‘ unnecessary de-

generally,

Charlotteionian takes pride in seeing that the visiting public gets its mon- ey's worth.

A FIXED EASIER

The movement ior a. iixed Easter, says the Toronto Saturday Night, is now internationally organised, and has the endorsation oi the interna- tional Chamber oi Commerce. This is a case where the machinery oi the League oi Nations» can be invoked to bring all Western countries into harmony. The International Cham- ber oi Commerce took up the study oi the question oi a simpliﬁed Gregorian calendar and a. premen- ent Easter as early as 1923, and in this past month oi July. when it held its mtn congress at Amster- dam. passed a resolution urging that ‘such nations as have not dOllq so should iorm national ‘committees to investigate and report on the matter. Canada. which covers so wids a k ‘ ‘s oi the earth's circumference. is naturally interested in all calend- a.r questions. Simplification is rather a complicated proposal involving changes in the measure oi time as accepted in occidental countries uince 1582, when the Gregorion calendar was adopted by international agree- ment. The map oi the world has been very much changed since then. and new powers have arisen; but the old calendar has still been main- tained.

The plan for a fixed Easter is one that anyone can grasp with small diiiiculty, and it is claimed. would be a great convenience ior cv- erybody._l!:aster oscillate over a span oi thirty-five. days. fixed in accordance with the Jewish Feast oi the Passover, o which oi the moon. 'Why we should have a. lixed dale ior Christmas and a moves“ date ior Easter is a quea- tion which the most sophistic theo- logian could not elucidate; and oer-

being made ior the accommodation oi

anxiety on the put oi visitors as to arrangements are also being made with regard to street traiiic. and visiting motorists

lays or oi accidents due to traiilc congestion. The oiiice oi the Publi- city Association ls at the tree dis- posal oi all visitors, and the com- petent ciiicials in charge will be glad to supply any necessary iniormation. Local merchants also, and citizens have a reputation tor courtesy and hospitality in the en- tertainment oi visitors, and at no

time is this more noticeable than during Exhibition week, when every

naemories oi 0th?! Wm‘- “n” and incidents oi their early dayl- vvhll. moxie notable persons met. and happenings oi recent years are quite or almost iorgotten. So the writer oi these lines recalls the memory oi Samuel Reese. who died 85 rem 58° in Penobsquis, N. B.

Among other things, w. mess was the lather oi 24 children, all oi whom grew to mature years. l-le was a stone mason and also a member oi the ancient and honorable Masonic iraternity. l-le carved and ieiterni ireestone memorials ior all \his neighbors who died in his time, in- eluding his own grandiather. l-le built ior himseli’ a large brick resi- dence which still remains in the pos- session oi one‘ oi his many grand- sons.

For his brother. Charles Freeze, he built a house oi native sandstone which is no longer standing. He had belore built the stone ioundations

neighbors. He was a member oi the

provincial Legislature when he pass-

ed away. And on his tombstone are recorded his last words: “Ishallsoon gain the summit."

To gain the summit and st/and on

the heights is a worthy ambition. 5o

wrote Lord Tennyson at B3:

"I have climbed to the snows oi Age.

and I gaze on a neld in the Past.

Where I sunk with the body at times

in the slouglis oi a low desire,

nut I hesi- lIO yelp oi the beast, and the Man is quiet at last, ,_

As he stands on the heights oi his liie with} glimpse oi e height that is higher."

It was the remark oi an aﬂlrlend —“I am weary oi politics and oi changes oi iashions in dress. and much that engrosses the attention oi younger iolk. Why not write some- thing once in a while ior us old lei- lows who dwell in the past?” Hence this writing.

Old age cannever make lolly ven-

erable. But in this Island are

more old people proportionately than there are in any other provincial community in Canada. In some sort they stand on the heizhts. They can look iarther backward than can their younger irierids and neighbors.

And from this height some oi them.

like Lochiel, chiei oi the Camerons,

believe that "the sunset oi llie gives them mystical lore." and they see

the shadows oi coming events, 11

this beliei is a delusion. it is a harm-

less one comparatively.

This is a land oi Grandiathers and

Grandmothers. Great Graudiathers

and Great Grandmothers, and 50mg

oi them have passed into the ranks oi’ the Great Great. What a great peo- lile we arel And yet to all oi them,

“l? l" Q1! days oi glorious youth

and oi liie's bright. green spring

time. And the children—

W111!“ "-7 they ﬁnd lots oi them

here-are all Grand children and

Great Grandchildren. Greatness and

Irﬂndeur. and as much happiness as

the" is anywhere. are the proud

possession oi our people, old and

WW8-

The Education Commlssloais hear- ing abundant evidence that our teach- ers are insuiiiciently paid, that school books are changed, too frequently and that the changes have not been ior the better; that consolidation oi weak schools should be extended and that the entire system requires to be mo- dernized. Also that we have too many teachers who have not-been sumclently trained ior teaching work, and being young in years and inex- perienced in controlling a schooLiail in maintaining the respect due to their position.

Vacancies in the Senate oi Canada

THE

' _ mamm-

and chimneys oi brick and stone ior ’ at least twenty dwellings oi his ~

THE uvnmn; pom v or cosozvzz. ‘HOUSE;

Friend And Adviser Of President _Wil- , sons Recounts ln His Diary The Greet Events" Of The War Ira, Country Was. Concern}??-

Which His

CHAPTII. l7.

Germany's acceptance oi the Ar- mistice on November ll deprived her oi further capacity» ior carrying on the war, and ehe was as helplaas in resist iuture demands oi the Alliesas 11 ghg had yielded without any con- ditlons whatever. But it is import- ant. to note that the surrender was not unconditional in either the moral or legal sense. As a result oi the correspondence carried on by the Berlin Government, President Wil- son. and the Allies. Germany had se- cured certain rights.

Her initial request (or an armistice was based upon the stipulation that

. ions Bikinis-sil- ‘Bdrivn- MD- 4L

CURING ASTHMA BY MENTAL TREATMENT s

I have written more than once about asthma because instead oi be- ing incurable as was- iormerly thought, most cases can now be cured or relieved ii time and patience are shown by the patient and physician.

You will remember that there were two types oi asthma, one due to protein substances and the type that follows bronchitis.

In the protein type there is the ucceseio - oi wneezy gasps when tns a1;- goes out oi the lungs. The main dii- iiculty is getting air out oi the lungs. which is relieved when the patient coughs up a thick Jelly like material. Between “ ‘ the patient suﬂers no inconvenience.

In the type iollowing bronchitis, the patient hes diiiiculty getting air into the lungs and even between attacks there are evidences oi bronchitis. The material coughed up in this type is gray or yellowish. '

The treatment suggested is to try

in the iood or in the air-may be causing the attacks, and try, to clear’ up any throat or nose condition that may be causing the bronchial type. Adrenalin is the ideal drug to use to relieve the attack.

However theraare cases that seem to-deiy all manner oi teatment and research men are abletoehowanum- ber oi easu oi asthma that have been completely cured, and others greatly relieved by the use oi psychology or "mental" treatment,

One is teaching the patient to breathe properly througlpiihe nose. using chieﬂy the abdominal muscles instead oi the chest, muscles, and prolonging the expiration or breath- ing out a1 the "air" with the help oi counting or humming. _

Oiten the " ‘ associate-s his at- tacks with certain unpleasant circum- stances or surroundings, 1

Dr. D. E. Moos has successiully treated l0 severe and a number oi slighter cases by daily pQyUhQ-gnjly- tical treatment (or a period o1 gig to eight weeks. Except in two all tbs Pulmonary symptoms disappeared in all cases ‘treated. _ _

When the mental balance has been restored, even the protein mhgﬂngg which have always previously caused the attacks oi asthma, hag m pg. iect; with one patient ior instance. theilour dutinamilLinaaotber tliedustoiaiactormandiusghigd the smell oi hay.

and iind out what protein matorial‘

» maniiestaticn oi bad iaith. __,

thepeeeetciouewveiusuinoa- cordanca with Wilson's Pointsandtbepriacipiaslaiddownin

dent accepted tbu basis as s enchi- tlon precedent to the Armistice. B“! it was also anally accosted by She- Allies, with a reservation wouehinl one oi the principles and an exlﬂllli uon regarding another. This" under- standing as to the conditions oi the rut-ore peace came lobe called the pro-Armistice Agreement. and it was appealed to then and later, as the basis ior the peace. by both Carmen! and the Allies. No matter howhelp- less Germany might beplwaicslly as a result oi the military terms oi the‘ Armistice, she had acquired. through the PIE-Afmlalilbﬂ Agreement. the right to a peace settlement based up- on the Fourteen Points.

Allied acceptance oi Presidentwil-

, son's peace terms was not secured

without great diillculty. The heads oi the European states" naturally looked upon him as isr removed from. and incapable oi appreciating. Euro- pean problems. His principles were couched in vague term-s might be interpreted so as to‘ provide ior neither stability nor Justice in the peace settlement. What was ‘justice.’ and why should it be donned by the president oi a trans-Atlantic state rather than by those who had emper- ienoed what they regarded as the wanton aggression oi the Central Powers. and who alter pron-acted ei- iort and saeriiiee had ﬁnally dtleatad those Powers on the ncld oi battle? Long beiore the entrance oi, the United States into the war. the ‘A1- lieshad crystallised their war simsyin certain treaties among themselves. Whether or not those treaties were wise and just might be a matter oi opinion, but itwls bird to convince the Allies that they should be ‘scrap- ped at the behest oi s distant idesb ist. They were ready to listen aym-' pathetically to American arguments, but were not inclined to surrender their own conviction as to what the details oi the peace ~ settlement should be. »

On the other hand. President Wilson took the attitude‘ that the. Pelee settlement was too vital and touched too many states oi, the world to be leit to the decision oi the great Allied Powers by them- selves. Greatbritain. Prince. and Italy, by their very proximity to the struggle, were mcessarily ‘aiiected by prejudices and selﬁsh ambitions which would distort their illdtment. Furthermore. although they bad made no promises to the United Stats. their ‘declarations on war- aima had emphasised the wilsoiiian NOIIan-une: the rights oisniail peo- plea. the rule is democracy. euuai lustice to all. They had imp accepted his pi-lntiplea while the is- sueoithewar lsyia doubtriore- pudiate them. now that Germany» lay helpless. would be clearly" a \-.

Repulllaie Wilson's ‘F’ Iclplca r’

in» onus States. moreover. had a very direct interest in the settlement. She had entered the war at the moment when Allied strength was weakening; she had iurnished vital aaeiatance m advanc- ing huge sums oi money.‘ quantities

“oifiood and oi rawanateriala.

aaiiiy,\u the ‘tut oi a despara“ y

sepia syn , Ibclihneariytwd. A "er troops- rs at igiit

questionable‘ whether without

his subsequent speeches. The Preai---

Examplez... '

Example:.'_l

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Onopaelsolplayingcarvlslsglveas coupons, but, under this special olarﬂawo poke will be given for 61 coupons. . Or for the second present, you may have a dlﬁercnt arable, oﬂered for the same numbenoi‘

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coupons as'tlse ﬁrst present selected, cg t“

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The Public Forum

This column as open ior the discussion by correspondents oi questions oi interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions oi correspondents.

MOVING morning AND MOBALS AND MANNERS

Sin-It would be. interesting to know ii we have any pi- ‘ " in this "Garden o! the Gull" irom the vileness that plants lteeli on our moving picture screen that our child- ren are constantly exposed to the fioltid» elrluvia oi the sewers - oi hoe Angelee? Yet there appears to be no check whamoever on ‘the activities‘ oi those agents who unload these wretched productions on our Island public. 1

Apart irom the narrower question oi so: morality. there is the decided variation oi taste tiiovuigarisation oi manners and the totally ialse vie-

roster. ‘ﬂint an oesasionalgood illm is shown is no initigation oi the ci- ienee. . - ’

"I-lbﬂiv oensorlship and Blue laws generally. But when we remember that the 1F" 1111101197 oigmoving picture goers are children and very young people, then means must be ‘devisediior their Protection. 1i our Provincial govern- ment ~haa no machinery ior dealing with "this problem, then it is maniieet that machinery should be/devised.

’ X I am, sir. etc.

Ohal. St. Clair Jeans. Summer-side,

Aug. 14.1020. _ ' ‘ .

oi’ liia thatauchdoiirtb rate pictures

loving men recoil imm\

T0 LESSEN BUBMAIINI DANGER

BAN DEGO. on. Aug. iii-inn.- ind anotherstep toward lessening the perils oi submarine service, teats in Whltlh the V4 was "rescued" with her complement oi av oiiicers and men have been carried out. here,

with the Precision. oi a careiully regulated machine, fresh air wus supplied to the submarine! Millpon- ﬁicnts, the old sir exhausted, and iinally the submarine brought ob the Bu!!!” by compressed air lines igrom

large variety

a‘

Tabb-ﬂail:

, Si1ver+ For’ Wedding Gifts in c

‘new land best“ G. TAYIQQR"

, 121 Graiton St. ‘Jeweler and

the rescuesveasal Ortolanm wing, "WW" ‘hlmlllt "his oi t-ba-V-i Mﬂlﬂithebottomoitlishciiic," ieetbelowthesuriace. " While the experiment or mung» aaubmarinetothasuiiaeebasbsen tried micro-this was the iii-st "u... that it has been done inithe open sea, and the iii-st time that it had

been tried with s vessel the eiasci

the v-a. It demonstrated beyond any doubt, navy oiiicials said, that rescue andsalv age work in this manner car be carried on suecessiullyl

0f pieces-fall

a A ‘a 4 ‘g

amt-catsuit‘...-

EWe Can diode liioney On Cigars ByYthe-Boct

CIGARIS cicliitmrras. » ispouaumms .-

.IMQQLQ&§gn r - .m~a.~a>oooyq¢qg

wltaiaadfleei as also abs Iaeladils lsbaeeaes.

"someoitltawell-hsownbranlmquaw

“Menu. Webavaovtﬂllilngiap .

meIMllwiraaQolPlsasaadsn-tae‘ I _ _.\,.. .1

a c. A- rousstncyst...

A Prettiest ti... A " Beauty,

bfosnco raanasrs " '

tainly the cause oi Christianity could Wm’ when my“, mummy mum" not auiier i! mankind celebrated m, pm} “n”... in m, m4 91mm. Easter annually -on the second or her. Hitherto, there had been a Con- ti th . i -~-w-s so. w»... 1. m“ My ~= m- A "my" rs: hairs: ‘u’: 3 Isa tact that the outlying 901M008 °f o! men d." i. o‘ mm “m” .1 oiiice but since reduced irom arto ~ » / because by tradition Ilaster must mi ' Y‘ lie are semi- represented . ‘ﬂu ‘m, mo“ m. u d“. h m. on avSunday. whereas Christmas 58mm.‘ u‘ mum‘! ‘m. M,‘ , .. . v _ _ o, mm“ "M. “m” may ialloli any dlyoi the "Il- 50 liie but our llllder statesmen donot _ , ' - - , n ' ' _ _ ' _ " , Ink-emu“!uvmumumsmsllavariaticnwouldbeagreatlivaiorever.Andwhetiilertabga_ - ' " " ' . , - .' ' uwgwunQni m 35 u" m‘ “mm l‘! 0i‘ I OOIIICTVI. ve llltiii‘ .. wbww“m“ummamggntnmud whodepartsthisliietheaucceasion v sndihqinaeaaedlntarmarmusgm “mmﬂnuwml

, . p allainthessdaystoauberalwith i" ins daliairthil ."mss-°'l"ml°°'"l'°vlldvvw,elm WW" 1w h m Wm“ w“ , absolute certainty. An appointment

llﬂwtoihalmaptioaauyuunse- thalenateisratedaaoneoitlie toryanh-ioagreatinterestbaabeen- Trisha-in tbs racing programme whichls always a leading lecture at. ammonia Charlottetown. m raeﬂbliiiriibnuvuewbanun sun publisheddn n» arevsrylugssndtha

n‘ DQINlT‘ BE iugé BRAliliivlili~tliroa . - - F"»"‘."

WW1!!! llP ‘fiioubles or wtnias" in the patisnt's mindthen may ba the big isctor in curing the“ gtub- born cases which have resistadali other eiiorts.

‘Ann L a A4‘ LAQA.AALL ‘.4 1 ‘.4;

entries is one oi the largest in the

history oi Provincial Exhibitions and lhat every class is well iilled. The

ionic aa-noass

>m*~.~=f'~”' -"'--

Pp-xamuq q;

"1.’ v _I-_Dl'lfiii‘lal.1l6‘tlb '

Complaints invoices rsceivadoi Nylthrowiﬂlﬂyil at on Qusenleuaredurinsthabandeen- oartﬂuradsyeveniﬂwliniertuaatu. lrt-lledumpingoiibelravslonvths“ wallawhielsllasmsdawalkingidl-tarm.‘ ileulahaainceasedtblwtamptatimileligibll“ g f wmne-mumulgwntqairitW,‘ "will", iediiiieulttoperauads minutes tﬁemaetieaildalaltwsllﬂtlw- 1-" ,

4w militia...“ mm :5, n: m.