r a

_ pads from! ‘

Iii Fill“...

Ritalin! Iona». a. n.

illllwlllllllll

Iilfllv OOLID. t Imllllogll- I. lune“. Amoeba

I. 0- o ‘d108, D. I. OIIIIQ.

TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 17_ 1925

surprise our, POTATO“

Dlacusaing ‘Prince Edward Is- land's transportation disabilities. til». st. {dun Teleqrafllgaflrhili ore-ni- HTi-riw Mario" ‘will!!! for tibe off-hand manner -ir1 wllldli he sets aside ‘Mr. Ratltenburyb ae- morrd for. at least,‘ 400 reifillera‘ tor cars to ‘handle the crop.

“So far as car 6110M!‘ i5 °°“' corned". it asks, wlusit would the West say if cars were not available to move ‘the wheat crop as soon ‘a8 it was ready to be moved? ‘D0111; bafore the crop r-lpeuis tiw We" carries stories about tremendous efforts being ‘made by the naillwal’ compantles to ihave an ample niulm- bsr of cars avaiiaible for WW1!

tbs grain‘ crop.

movement. of!

Bil-M? Edwflfil island's mismmim The ‘Hunger’ we enema mmh 1mm necting his constituency. of Peace appears to be tbrolt it is not set iy Byilnplwily 35 W115 maimed "16 River with Edmonton. he preferring down in the ‘midis; of the prairies. dear old lady who. watching a that the connection be made by the

m; p-gople ‘gather a great crop in expectation “of getting it to mar- ket. and reaping the advantage oi h1g1; pirlces which. in the 0886 0i potatoes. ‘PBFMPB they will continue to prevail un‘til spring, but lri the ‘intervening per-

ucw pre vall.

iod there ‘may be considerable. loss Sii-‘tiflfiied COIIWIINDOIEFY. “Wilivil hi" strong Conservative majority from

from rot and frost. Our neiighbom across the Strait deserve

consideration qghan ‘they "9 Kelli?“

from the Canadian Notional Riaiii-ied up in our ‘home- constituency large pe,.cenmge_ and u... prmp-esyi H- anything should happen if" Mi‘ A» E- Mlilfifl" 18 V"! ‘Blwi- sive group reduced by a still larger to the ca, fem, they would belfyllnrg; butt there our saiismnnipn one. thus giving u black eye w

WGYS,

completely isolwted. so ‘farr as emis- ' ' ' ' ° " it i! freight llflfiif.‘ iI-l cflnclifiwfi- Tilehhard to "ndemmml Why ‘the It la really no worse that half the were prmrllsofl surnnn immmunica-Mflfiliiiil“ Pml/illcga in‘ ltairlii- King Government Ministers werei

tlcn as one of the "lvmlu thrnm to elite-r ‘the C0n'f~2'(19i‘fl!i0ii- That communication: ghould be adequate or there is awiolaitilon of faith on ‘thapari of [he rest of ‘tilt! Donvirrilon."

we have already referred to the utter. inadequacy of the reliriglfii“ ator car service ‘aind it ‘is our ob- jet-t now to stir up rsomermore lively lntorest ln fir?‘ provision of adequ- ate shipping faoiltien both at Ohm‘- lottetown and GeOFRQl-Own‘ To take ‘l-lrc latter first. the ‘Potato Growers‘ Association requested the Domeinion Government through Ml‘. J. J. Hughws to provide a IP05"- prooi warehouse at an estimated cost of 81R 000. ‘Mr. Hug-hes, it 18 understood. succeeded in‘ gem-ii‘! the approval of the Minister of Public Worlos ‘for this very 09°95‘ sary expenditure. but ‘when ltihe draft oamn the-fore the Government for filnai revision ‘the V019 W“ struck off. ‘the hillnlstnr of Public Works asserting that ‘he had been informed that the vote was unnec- ggrgarry for flhgl present season and could very welll be held ov-er. Who W85 the enemy of Prince Edward Island farurwm and merchants. wiho informed ‘the Miinldter of ‘Pu-bile Works that this vote could very well ‘be struck off‘! This ‘should hi.‘ probed to the bottom as till-ere ‘is no use of ire sending ‘representatives to Ottaiwa to pull argeiinot us in-

stead of for us. ‘Had we this frost

proof storage alt Georgetown the situation would ‘be greatly roll-lev- ad. The shippers and others in- terested should demand an explain- alrlon from each of our ‘late repre-

scnitiatlivcs and the Government vifhry

this vote was turned down. whille ainillcr votes for fruilt. eic.. in the Western Provinces were ‘passed wlithoutt question‘,

ln Charlottetown evidence is‘ cie-ar that ‘improved facilities are

mecousa-ry ‘if our-"seed potato and

‘taiblo potato ‘industry la to ‘be de- veloped to tts capacity lWhclt wll the experience bere- ha; week. Two steamers wereiln tbs/harbour to be

loaded for ooutthern marioets and

all ‘the- labour was ‘avviflable for the

purpose. ‘but only one could‘ be lama at a trhne: ‘then-mm we rm the melancholy expevriorico of wrft- ‘neeriirg a mudi. required manner lying um stream ‘waiting until number steamer left the only anil- Ulric iris-m. 11» remedy use a. w nniv new deep wbtor tunninnll promoter-t nor hmdliq two doom- gm loatln¢"iWtinooinly.

‘lznvr. -\_

ldicu aothvt werholihavo pem-rilty for 25.000 or 80.000 sacks of ‘potl- wes tobeloadod uptothewtuol dloeqb of navigation. These are matters’ the It lie unnecessary to Queue..- Every ftulmer and every nwrcixmt and every employee about our wiharviee knows the neces aity and why. therefore. should we delay ‘in having the Government give effect. to ‘the proposals’! As the St. John Telegraph points out. tibe Western Provinces would mt endure for a moment any such de- lay, ‘biaindiiicap and inconvenience when ‘their staple crop is ready to ibe moved.

iiauv “ALL BUT MY JOHN"

To our esteemed contemporary.

soldiers’ parade. relmiarked with fond compiaiisance. "And ‘they are all ouit of step but my John."

To ilhie ‘Pioneer ‘the Maritlmes. and rludced Canada, are ‘all cu-t of step except ‘Prince County.

"To the ‘Pioneer!’ says our self- consistently

persistently and

rrriore DNB-dhed ‘the doctrine ‘of row-e, m.“ ter that the Conservative group is

ifif ‘tarrauion, the huge majority rol-

_ born in England 58 years ago. and

i mm Bflhe Way

A few days ago Premier Green - Ilold of Alberta. denied a current rumor that he had resigned. but ‘he has since tendered his resigna- tion. Hcu. Herbert Greenfield was

came to Canada in 1892. He was elected to the Legislature forrPeace River as leader of the United Far- mers of Alberta in 1921 and on the defeat of the Stewart. (Liberal) Government, became Premier of the Province. He was backed by the support of 41 United Farmers in a House of 61 members in which the Liberals number 15.

since 1921. At that time Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta togeth- er elected 37 Progressives to the House oi‘ Commons where now the some thrce Provinces. and entitled to ten more members, have only elected 20 Progressives and but 23, in all throughout the entire Dom- lnlou. Premier Greeniieldh resig- nation is therefore viewed as an- other downward step toward the break-up of the Progressive party. Otherwise he stood opposed to the King Government's plans for con-

Canadlan Pacific Railway.‘

Many thlnqa are better since the election and other things no worse than they were before. It is bet- ter that both the Conservative and Liberal parties have elected inc members from each of the three Maritime Provinces. and with s. two of them. it ls distinctly bet- the largest group in Parliament. the Liberal group is reduced by a

But many thing: have‘ changed»

their corrupt alliance.

cenmms g0;- crrlar should favor a ‘polilcy wlh‘ic‘h

would ‘pFOV-e‘ ‘to be detrimental to their best interests."

‘Hard inde-e-d! Bult did it ever occur t0 our genial contemporary that it miay be- equally ‘bard for the rest of the Maritime Provinces to understand why Prince County should support a policy which ‘the great imajority of GB/Ifflldtifllilfl be- lieve would be detrimental ‘to Can- ada. iindludi-ng the Marltimes‘! The ‘Pioneer. like many other newspapers of iits polliticall ilk. no doubt carried awaiy (by ‘its porter- vid‘ e-rrthusllaism for Liberalism. uses some unjustifiable ‘deilindtlsons in its efforts to prove what all the rest of the Maiiftlmes are deluded and Prtimce County ailone on the bed-rock of intelligence and wis- doim. For example. it refers to "M-r. Meiglhelfe rpdlilicy of skydiigh protection." Where did our ‘all wilse contemporary find this policy either in ‘Mr. Meighems manifesto or in ‘his speeches’! ‘So fair a9 two ‘have ‘been able ‘to umdgrstand Mr. Mnilghems tariff policy. he ‘wants a. tarihf argainist foreign ccuirtlvlen on- l‘y as high as ‘the tariff ‘imposed by these countries ago-inst Cama- diian products.

‘Now. ‘if our syifnillathetzic and sor- rowlng contemporary will look once

‘m... at the tariff schedules of Canada. and the Undtcd States, 100k rat, tihiem hi ‘the calm that if. ‘is mow experiencing after the rbaittl-‘e and ‘the ‘Prince County victory. willi ‘it explain candidly enid with ‘its cul- tomiwry philosophy, wihy iin ‘its cp- ‘inlon. we Ownadllain fairmors should ‘admit Aimerican ‘pork and ‘beef in- to Gsinrada on a tariff of one and itwo cents a.‘ pound ‘when they charge ‘three and four cents duty on ours; wrhy we admit Azmerican hay 11182.00 a ton willie they dial-guz- us 84.00; why ‘We admit Aimarlcan eggs at three cents a dozen ‘whrlie ‘they charge erlght ceinta to let Canadian eggs ln-to their ‘rniarketf And the aa/mo pro- portion holds through alii.our pro- ducts agricultural and ‘industrial. Mr. Melghen aidvomtes an. equal- lzatiioa of the-so rates to make ours as high an the Aimerloan tariff. sky- high or earth-low. if you will but only to grivo Canadians an equal ntbance in til-ck own market with Aiirlewilcnm or my other foreign- era.

‘If our esteemed western coirkn

mtlry would now. in the calm and little aforesaid. benJ

mi ms inlioilrted “than lntisfled. up- fln Ii ‘

itnnoofltaivqtuavtirm and

a 4 m". u "Mil. a

n‘ ivuwru-msvma.

defeated and the country left with practically iio ‘Government at all for some weeks to come. Tire coun- try is safer now that half their number are down and oilt and the remainder so hog-tied by the limit-

U ' THE GUARDIAN

The. Public Forum

‘lilo eelnlil In open for Ill dlnualon by correspondent: of question of Interest. The Charlottetown (lunrdlln ‘not nooounll, undone lln 09-‘ lnionu o! ecnupoulutl.

66.00 Anmaricr: sisnviciz

'Sir.—Wbl‘le the two minutes sil- ence at eleven o'clock on Armistice Day was this year more revere-nutty observed ‘in Charlottetown —alt least in vllclufty or monument. yet a great Improvement b still to he desired. ‘During the two unluuttes in which silence was requested at least ‘two coal ca-rts and ‘other vehicles passed‘ close to the monument. and from other streelts close by could be hieiaicrvi the sound 11f paseingca-rs and vehicles.

Wihen the whole ‘traffic of noble old London can come to a strand ‘still, surely ‘the some might "re expected in asmsm place like Qlr iF lotwtowui. Why lifl dt not done? Is it because of carelessness or of in- dlfifereirice? ‘Surely not. ‘It will be well rfor 1.15 alii to read carefully the‘ following information as to the diiservencc of Airmllefiice Day ‘in ‘Damion-what. ‘great butl- neas and nerve centre of our race‘. “Armistice ‘Day was observed wrltih the utmost ‘solemn-ity through- out Britain. even rnlore so itlum in the past. In London. niiue out of ‘ten persons were wearing Flanders ipopples. At 11 o'clock a gun was fired in St.‘ James‘ ‘Park and meropns deton- ated ‘throughout the suburbs. ‘when thiz‘ city's tremendous roar was still- ed- and mien bared ‘their hcnfi and ln the streets and offices stood at ‘attention for ‘two ‘rnllnutes. while traffic of every kind—rail-iwuy. un- de-rgrounil. bus or private vehicles Stunned dead." When we catch the-spirit outlined in the follawilng prayer of ‘the An- glican Bishop of Montreal. which lie offered up _in Montreal on lost Armistice Day we may then do bet- 191". l arm Sir. etc.. ‘ OFFICER C. E. F.

(ENCLOSURE)

PRAYERS.

Bishop lilarthing thcn pronounc- ed the Lord's ‘Prayer, followed by, a special raytrr. as follows: 1 till-ll hearty thank-s foir alll time" who served iin the great ‘war. and

“Allrrriiglvty ‘God, our "Heavenly; Father. we ‘give U0 Thee huimhle‘

with 80hr of Quart fig/ans Inn-anus. . VALUE OF HEAT

“~'_\

\Vlreu a youngster ‘bumps his head. a finger is bruised. hr there is any other injury about the home. hot water or heat of some kind is the first thought. _ To prevent a lump swelling some- times cold water is used to delay circulation to the part. However. the idea of heat to any injured 0r Impaired part is really good com- mon sense. ' The whole thought should be not to prevent a good circulation. but to increase the circulation to the part. This increase of blood to the ‘injured part makes all the cells work harder. with the result that the damaged parts get carried away from that particular place. and thence out of the system. in these waste products from the part are acid substances. which are harmful to the body. and as they are carried by the blood to the lungs. skin. and kidneys. they are thrown out by the lungs and kidneys and to some extent by the skirt. - The removal of so ‘much acid leaves the blood more alkaline. which is its normal healthy condi- tlon.

You will remember that the Jap- anese aoldiers carried huge barrels or lmgsheails with them during the wur with ‘Russia. and immersed themselves in bot water after the faligires and injuries of the day. The but writer hurried the circula- tion urrd rcmovcil the waste fatigue 1irmlucis from the system. hours sirorier than it would oiherwisey have bccrr ilorro.

For years lint packs have berir rrscrl lri acute kidney conditions. it was felt. that lnilirciirg perspira- tion through the skin would relieve the kidneys to that extent. and thus the poisonous acid substances \\'(ll|i(l be thrown out of the sys- it'll]. it is riow thought. that tlic but packs so iircrcrise the circula- tion oi‘ the blood iliut the DUiHOll- nus substances itre removed to n grout cxtcrrt by llic lirrrgs also. And so illl our old fashioned rrrvtliorls of applying hi-irt. by bak- ing the purl. but poultiixcs. nrirsiuril plasters. arc now found to be stri-

for the fruiits of their suvcrl-flcc,

the ‘world have been blessed. i, ‘iWo specially cormlmerriorarte be- fore Thee those “tho gave their

atloris to which ‘Premier King has‘

r The permanent official staff willl carry on the collection oi revenuel and other public services. and the‘ great army oi workers on the farms‘ and in the factories. will go on pro- duclrrg wealth as before. In due time the new Parliament wllll assemble and the leaders. Meighen. King and Forks will be able to learn how ruany members each of them can rally under his standard. It will be "in Mr. Melgh- en's favor that he has the largest body. and the only one whose fol- lowing has‘ been increased by the election. it will not help Mr. ‘King that his Liberal followers are dini- iuished by 20 per cent. Mr. (Forks will not be cheered as he surveys his little party of 23 instead of the 65 he bad a year ago.

Lost numbers. lost prestige, de- feat and humiliation are poor re- cruiting agencies for a political party. Large bodies have more at- tractive power than smaller ones. And there is now this danger with which Mr. King is face to face. Many prominent members of his party were "saying before the elec- tion that they would never get anywhere under his leadership. Now these and the Liberal party in general, sore under their defeat. are more likely to call for his re- signatlori as leader than to busy themselves with efforts to secure him further support. The party that rejected honest Alexander Mackenzie after his defeat in 1878 are not likely to be any more leni- ent toward Mackenzle King in 1925.

Quebec made I and mistake ln voting on the dead issue of con- scription instead of upon the re- cord of the Government. or irporr the question of protection. The net result is that Quebec has given almost a solid support to a defeat- od party while Mr. Meighen and tho Conservative party have gath- ered an overwhelming support from among the eight English- speaklng Provinces. Time and pru- dent counsels may be counted upon to restore a better order of things now somewhat unbalanced.

in the new ‘Parliament will be found a Conaervatlve party strong In numbers and tn -- niidence. ably

explain it to ‘its Prince CGMlli-Y roadie-rs. possibly tit. and they w‘i'll come tn the conclusion that the ignorance of the rem of the Mari- tlmep w-liiidi voted against what Prince- Ooumy voted for h ‘not as profound an ‘it and they now thin‘! it ‘is. Perhaps also it and they mwy conclude Gilli if In “My John" I'M not the pqlwlo i

, ..- ....

w». ‘goalie l4

lflMQlm-JQ Jarow.

lives to preserve for 11s "llrurh and Justice; may Thy iJighi.

consented that they are harmless-hm“... Shane “pom them and may vheyzwdimfi the lliorrte. The Ca-nndlan Pacific Riall- save himself "C!" 3108i- 0! tile ill! Give blow T01‘ bifiwq

rest ‘in Thy perfect ‘peaice. “‘G‘lve to us and to our nation‘ grace‘ to prove ourselves ‘worthy

lof the sacrifice, ‘made on our be- be

halrf. Grant ‘that ‘we may the example of tdreir self-sacrifice.- ahd glive ourselves wholeheartedly

Idmipire. ‘that Thy Righteousness. may ‘be sstralbllshed ‘aimong all class-g cs. to the glory of Thy ‘Name and the welfare of all people; ‘tih-roirirh Hlm ‘who ‘gave Himself for us, Thy; Son. Jesus Chi-list ‘our Lord. Arncn." And then‘ the ‘Bishop concluded with an added. prayer:

"O Inrd. support it! alll the day long of this itroublous life. until the shadows ‘lengthen and t‘he evirrnrinig comes ‘and the ‘busy world ‘i‘s ‘blushed. the fever of liife i; over and ou-r ‘work done. Then. Lord. in Thv Mercy. grant us savfe lodging. a holy rest and pvace at ‘last, ‘through J esus Christ our Lord. Amen."

"LONDON. Nov. 11.—'l‘he ‘police today rescued from an arr-gry ‘throng the driver of a rnotoriswecrver ‘at Ludgatic‘ Olircus who ‘kept his motor ‘ruunrin-g durlnguiho Afimliriltwr my silence honoring trhc war dead." --—<r+>—i-

0. N. R. VS. C. P. R. ‘Slrr-‘l do not inter-d to enter upon a newspaper controversy with Captain Read. i recognize his abil- ‘ity as iMastier of the Car-Ifcrry. and out of courtesy I will consider ‘hiis ‘mza-in objections:-

lst. Ho claims that e/‘second Car-Ferry lls not needed. as the‘ ‘present Boat ‘is adiequate=~we be- ‘lileve that an Aiurclliiury Boat is need- ed ‘to provide for the contingency of anything rendering the‘ present Ferry ilIl-flVEi“i-ll3ihi€‘—ii/D iprovlde a Boat that can admit of putting on ‘through dlirect passenger trains to convey Automobiles on‘ ‘their own wheels and to meet con-gestion of freight tlwflfic.

r ‘l; vvilil probably take two years ‘to obtain one; hence the need of asking for it. Czilptailrt Road's argu- ment ‘is founded on the assumption that we‘ have only to rmeet ‘prompt requirements. We lbeiieve that ‘Prince ‘Edward Island can prod-boo double of what i‘t is doing at pre- sent. and that ‘the Tourist traviell can vbe lndefiinlltely ‘increased. out to grow we ‘must first hovn the

lication ‘of service. and increased costr-‘lf ‘it slmplyluvolved dividing ‘the ‘present tralilflc t-limitihe conten- tion would be valid. But tho Canad- ‘lan Pacific Railway already has the Mid-lend. l‘! needs connection wl-lih Hall-fax.‘ Nova Scotia and ‘Prince ‘Edward Ilitlund offer a illeild for ‘new traffic and ultimately some effort will lbe ‘tirade ‘to gain n. The I? ' ' Government already aub-

led and ofllcered. with a sound fla- cal policy which has repeatddly been endorsed by the country, The result of the coming conflict for ru- premacy in the House of Commons can hardly be in doubt even before it begins. The eliattered minis- terial party has at its head a loader in whom it. bu no confidence and

(‘lliii1('ll|i_\' correct. ‘by WilWh “'9 3114i the "$519M Oiurrcurr rriovcrrrerrt in the cells oithodusloxhahmg‘

r . ‘urryzlilng, rf hc is going to have a

‘rflbililties oi‘ Prince Edward

rupirllty w.‘ib which

He Brings Them» ' Back To Health Condonned from The American Magazlne ( c. '24) by M. K.

Wllehart. n lnloqvlaw with Willi m Muldoon

-Wil lam Muldoon is ‘l9 years old Yet, e cept. for his white hair, he is a marvelously young man. H9 has the spring of youth, the grace of long-accustomed self-control. which are as much a quality of mind and of character as of physique,

Muldoon is not merely the world's most famous trainer of men. He hlnself is undoubtedly one oi the most remarkable persons that ever lived .' . He has rehabilitated thousands-rich and poor. indus- trial leaders and financiers. states- men. generals. playwrights, college professors. athletes-more than 18.000 in all! included in the list are such names as Theodore Roose- velt. ELhu Root. Chauncey M. Depew—to say nothing of a squad of American generals — Lawson, Bell. Chaffee and others.

What has Muldoon learned which the average man can apply in his own life? I can tell‘ you.

The recipe may-be put in one word-self control. We know pretty definitely what we ought to do. Doctors have laid down the law to us. We have read. time and time again. the fundamental rules of

diet. exercise. work. recreation —

all the principles of right living. The trouble ls, we don't follow them, Health ils curs, to have and to keep. if we will have the men- tal and moral backbone to stand up and take it. '

"I can honestly assert," he said to me “that my mind is the mas- ter and nry body is its slave. 1 simply do not do anything I think I ought riot to dc~whether it is a matter of iaklrrg more than one cup of coiicg irr tire morning, or of stay- ing up iaic nt night when f am tircd, and know I ought to go to bcil.