AGE FOUR 1%! The cliarlottotovin Guardian

Pulidont. Lieu.-Col. W. Cheater I. Ilelanro. vice-Pruidanl. J. B. Burnett. I. -I. I. Boerelnry. Lluut.-Col. D. A. Ileclilnnon, D. I. 0.

Editor and Ilnnnxlng Director. J. B. Burnett. F. J. I Anorlale Killtorl. Frank Walker and D. K. Curl!‘-

Iloi-ning Dally (lounrlorl 1301) “.00 per your (in Advance)

delivered in City. $8.00 our year (in advance) nailed to

Prince Edwnrd I-land. u.:io per you (In «lulu! Ilialled to Canada and United Staten.

MONDAY. JUNE 22. 1936. God Save The King!

"Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to call to His Mercy our late Sovereign King George the Fifth of blessed and glorious memory. . we therefore, the lords spiritual and temporal of this realm being here assembled with those of his late Muj5ty's privy council, with numbers of other principal gcnialenien of quality. With the lord Mayor, alderman and c!ll2el'LS of Lonflon, do now hereby with one voice and consent of tongue and heart. publish and proclaim that the high and mighty Prince Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David is by death of our late sovereign of happy memory our only lawful and right liege Lord Edward the Eighth of Great Britain. Ireland, and the British Dominions-be- yond the Seas. King, Defender of the Faith and Emperor of India, to whom we do acknowledge all faith and constant obedience with all heart and humble affection, beseeching God by whom Kings and Queens do reign. to bles the royal Prince Edward the Eighth with long and happy years to reign over us."

Such was the proclamation issued scarcely Jix months ago. ami(l universal mourning at the death of the late beloved King GEORGE V. To- m(irrii\\', llll'fill,L‘_ll(ill[ the I-Zmpire, the birthday of His .\l.'ijcsi_v King ED\\’.>\Rl) \'III will be celebrated for the first time, and the occasion will bc a fitting on: for expression of heartfelt loyalty and esteem.

His ;\lajcsiy's sense of responsibility to- w:ird ilic exalted position he holds was fittingly summed up in his speech before the Privy Coun- cil. on _l£ll‘llIll'_\’ 21 last. He said: “When my father Sf-mil here twenty-six years ago be de- clared that one of the objects of his life would be to uphold criiisiitiiiiunal government. In this I am (lt.‘lL‘1'llllil(‘(l to follow my father's footsteps and to work as he did throughout .his life for the liappiiicss and welfare of all classes of my subjcci.-'. 1 place my reliance upon the loyalty and affociioii of my peoples throughout the Empire and upon the wlsdnni of their Parlia- ments to support me in this heavy task, and I pray that God will guide me to perform it.”

So far Providence has guided him truly and well. That he may continue long to reign. “happy and gloi'iniis", over a united. peaceful and prosperous Enipire, is the prayer of all His i\lajcsiy’s loyal subjects on this occasion.

Orangemen's Week —.

Charlottetown is honoured this week by the vlsitation of the Supreme Grand Orange Lodge and the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association of Briiisli America. It is eighteen years since the last Grand Orange Lodge convention here. anvl it is interesting to note that on that occasion -—.-liortly before the termination of the Great \\'2ir——ihc organizaion went on record as ad- ‘ ‘»c.i'ing pciisioiis for wounded soldiers, and for tie wirlnivs and dopciirlcnfs of fallen heroes.

The Charlimciowii visiiaiimi of July- Augiist. IQIS. was also the occasioii of the estab- lisllmcnt here nf the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association, which has workedlin such close harmony and cooperation with the Grand Lodge.

lilscwlicre in today's issue appears the Con- vention prograinme, as well as timely articles bearing on Orange activities. Besides the regu- lar business and public sessions, a number of Outings and social functions have been arranged in wliicli the ilistiiigiiislied visitors will be given an opportuiiity of sccing——niany of them for the first time-——sonie of the beauties of the Garden of the Gulf.

Cliarlnttctown has always held a warm spot for fraternal visitations and this week's C()l‘l\'(‘illlOll will, we fccl assiirerl, he no excep- ilon to the rule. The time cliosen sees the Island at its best, and if f:i\'0r;iblc weather is Vouch- SZllC(l lll('l‘l,' is no l‘C.’lSOll why the visitors should not carry away .1 linppy impression.

,lic-sirlcs the rIclc_;.'iics from abroad there will «louliilcss he :1 large number present from the different lorlgcs iliroiigliout the Province, to wboiii also :1 cordial welcome will be extended by our ciiizciis.

He|d—U p On Everest

The news from the sixth British expcrlilioiz to .\l0l1l‘.l livorcst-—aiiil the fourth organized at- tempi in rcacli the highest mountain summit in the wnrlrl»-- is not hopeful for the success of the party llll(l(‘l' llirun Rl.'T'l'l.l£li<ii-I. Tlicy are held up at Camp 3. .'ii the .:3,o0(i-foot level. The l’ll(Jll~'O(‘ll ii. liluiviiig, and iliorc is no getting to the summit of livcrcst while the monsoon blows.

VI-"lint it. is like on the slopes of Everest this time of lhe your. and something of what is in- volved in getting to the mountain and climbing it, is described in a recent article by FRANCIS GOWER in the S/ictfalor (London). It seems that snow comes with the monsoon, the summer mon- soon that. blows southwest across the Himalayas, the wind that blows across India from the sea.

This is the way Mr. GOWER puts it:

"me aurnmit of Mount Everest cmnot be attained by climbini! 1.000 feet twenty-nine times. Twenty-four thousand feet can perhaps be reached in this way by an iwclinntlaed Himal- nym climber. But the remaining 6.000 feet can only be onquered by wceptiniz ivroemsively an accumulation of physical difficulties and adven- itiee greater than 5 man has ever otherwise vol- unto:-ily taken upon himself."

Editorial Notes

' Mid-hummer. IE K

I-‘lags flying in honour of our visitors. it it it mg. ungfijgipgectedfihlwdiled in the lilllc rill‘;

‘:34 side of the house in a sheltered place. such as ii POICII. and an inch ()3; 1:20 away from the wall. A

The sheep storms being safely past we may now look for settled weather, sunshineby day, showers by night. '

It is getting a little too fine out of doors for

political meetings, especially when there is no election on the horizon. 5K 9K ¥

The Protestant Orphanage has every reason to congratulate itself on its happy financial po- aition. But let not it’s supporters weary of well- doing.

. 3K 3K 3K

Now is the time for parents, teachers and clergy to warn ‘repeatedly children, and grown- ups alike, against ‘the dangers of holiday diver- sioiis.

9K 9K 3K . “Dogs,” according to the Montreal Gazette, “are now almost as welcome as automobiles on the pleasant Island.” Rather a left~h;inded confi- pliment. if if ¥

Ontario Liquor Commission has increased by five cents a bottle the price on all imported whiskies and brandies due to the advance from six to eight per cent. in the Federal Sales Tax.

About all the material difference in the Bank of Canada Act is that the capital has been more than doubled, and more jobs in the shape of dircctorates provided for partizans. The princi- ples of the BENNETT Act remain instact.

DIE K ¥

Western farmers are demanding a Royal Commission to investigate the packing industry from where the S'rEvi:N’s Commission left off. Complaints have been made that the packers were not paying prices for cattle and hogs as high as the domestic prices for meats would warrant. Hon. H. H. STEVENS, Reconstruction Leader. recently pressed this view in a speech in the Commons.

BK )IE *6

Premier HEPBURN is to open two new nor- thern highways on July I and July 4 respective- ly, and a third one running to the Quebec border later on. .\lr. HEPBURN, if he desires to be re- membered by a road, should seize the present opportunity, for there are signs that he may not be in offce after the next elections. Anyway. says the Gazette, a HEPBURN highway would last longer than a HEPBURN premiership.

As France was the principal obstacle in the League to the effective enforcement of sanctions, it was to be expected she would be among the first to herald with rejoicing their abandonment Of course, with the British Government it is a case of needs must when the devil drives, but how much better for the world would it have been had the League and U. S. A. stood firm

Notes by the Way

A st TIWIIIII “cellar abaented herself from her class!-A 0. day and 3 half because of grief over the death of a pet dog. A mate: 1. ¢l“°Wd 58 "V1118 that “any teacher who cannot hear up under the go;-. i-owofth deetlioledogialnno Physical to teach school."

People who have dogs. or who have lost them, win not .11 ggggnt to this view. In many homes the dig is a. real “person," a. member of the family circle, a menu .5 well an a pet. some say that affec. tlon 'ahoiid not be ievined upon dumb animals. but the fact is that th inspire affection. and give. in Y 111 101' I3. 8 Efflfelul faithful- ngus which human beings do not always exhibit. It is quite possible that a school teacher. losing one of these friends. would, whatever her physical condition, be incapacitated for her duties. Whether the result- ing absence should be at her own or the municipality‘; expense is im. other matter altogether. But it is a mistake to suppose that the death of 'a dog will not seriously affect normal people to whom it has been companion and frierid.—'I’oironto Star.

‘The villageof'1‘hursuinia-Green- burst, near Lindsay. protests against the establishment of ii nudist colony there. But, if it hadn't been for the nudist.-i nobody ever would have heard of 'I‘l'iurstonie- Greenhurst." say the Ottawa Journal. We rather pity our con- temporary's lack of familiarity with geography in being unfamiliar with one of the greatest beauty spots in the Kawarbha. I..a.kes, which is visi- ted annually by quite a. number of Ottawans. We also regret their poor memory. Had not a diplomatic Queen, intervening to settle a squabble between two cities as to which of them would be the capital of Canada. chosen the little back- woods village of B3-town as a com- promise, no one "ever would have heard of 0ttawa,"—Lindsay Watch- man Warder.

In any event there is practically no militarism in the coda move- ment as it is carried out today. It is mainly a system of physical training, plus drill which is founded on inculcatinn of moral and physi- cal discipline and obedience to authority. Whether that is done through the cadet system or any other way it is valuable training for citizenship. The way to prevent war is by education and by working for a square deal between man and man and nation and nation. There is no conflict of interest between the cadet training today and the edu- cation against war whidh should come after the age of childhood merges into the nee (\‘ youth.—St. Thomas Tlmes Journal.

Mr. Baldwin's “My dear Jim" in a letter accepting a colleagues resignation and intended for pub-

behind the disciplinary clauses of the League Covenant.

\\'nrk has begun on the Alberta highways flll:lll(‘f‘(.l by the issiie of “Prosperity" certificates. Officials report there has been no rush of appli- cants as yet for road work under the new scheme, only a normal demand being in evidence. The "prosperity certificates" will be issued by the Government in Si and $5 denominations and l per cent stamps will be affixed each week. They will be redeemed in currency by the Govern- ment after being in circulation two years.

Hon. .\'Ir. LAPOINTE, Minister of justice, has announced that nothing further will be at- tempted at this time in regard to the Govern- ment's proposal that the power of amending the British North America Act shall be witlidrawri from the Imperial Parliament and vested in the Canadian Parliament. The Minister and his col- leagues have presumably been influenced by the long series of able addresses which have been made in the Senate against such a radical and even revolutionary measure.

. , 9E . Drama featured the first visit of Hon. ADELARD UODBOUT, Minister of Agriculiiire in the TASCIIEREAU Government, to Montreal as new Premier of the Province of Quebec. When he entered Government Offices on Notre Dame street east. ioo constables of the Montreal Po- lice Dcpartinent, mounted and afoot, and some 30 constables of the Provincial Police Depart- ment. stood on guard about the New Court House, following threat of Le Front Populairc, militant radical labor movement, to deinoiistrate in front of the building. Police arrested one wo- man aiid six men on charges of refusing to niove when ordered to do so,+and blocking traffic.

E16 ;: .; The United States Treasury announce the Natioiial Debt has soared approximately $2,700.- ooo.ooo to a new peak of about $34.40o,o0o.o00 after completion of a record peace-time financ- ing operation and allowing for veteran's bonus bonds. The bonus bonds shot the debt up $i,6oo,ooo,ooo—tl1e amount issued for delivery. The debt also sky-rocketed from sale of $1,106,- ooo,ooo in Treasury obligations to amass cash for payment on bonus bonds and supplement re- serves for relief expenditures. "The net re- sult of the public debt transactions will be to increase the public debt to approximately $34,- 4oo,ooo,ooo as of the close of business June 15," the Treasury said. 3K 3K

In discussing the suggestion of the Hon. R. B. BENNETT that return should be made to the practice of retiring judges of the Supreme Court on full salary at the age of seventy-five. the Min- ister of Justice, I-Ion. Mr. LAPOINTE, told the House of Commons: "1 have given this matter a great deal of attention. and I am inclined to agree with the members of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion who bave been charged especially with study of this matter and who recommend we should re- verrto the condition that existed before the 1920 amendment (to the udgi.-5' act) and permit judges who have reached the age of 75 and who have been on the bench 40 years to retire on the

. W, ,..,.m.m.=.iii¢ bench." The Minister ’L . said lib had

dhcuuedfhll queétion with his col-‘ aimuiidcmi thin :39 39 in-

llcatioii may not set a precedent, but it is fairly safe to say that it could not be paralleled till very recent times. No doubt a hundred years ago, when “the Whig cousin- hood" ruled England, the Cabinet room may have permitted some freedom of nddress, but this was not carried into official correspon- dence. Further back North did not address to "My dear Charles" (much less “Cbiirlle") that famous letter in which he expallned that he did not. find Fax‘.-: name in a new patent for the Admiralty. It is difficult to imagine that any col- league ever wrote to Gladstone even in his young days, as "Will or even “Wi1liam." Indeed it is noticable that even when writing about Gla.ds-tone to each other in an infomial way his colleagues more often than not used the pre- fix ,"Mr." In the historic exchange of letters on I-iarcoiirt'a retlrcment in 1898 the form, used between two very old friends was “My dear John Morley" and "My dear 1-larcourt." None of Lord Sullsburys col- leagues got beyond "My dear Sal- isbury" even in more or less famil- iiir letters. The political world, like general society. has clearly grown more free-and-easy with the times, —Manchestcr Guardian.

Irislcarl of having passed a peak. revalritlans in the grand jury in- vcstinntlon of the San Francis:o pill’)? :’orce continue to increase in mriznltiidc. The spectacle of of- ficers arroiznntly refusing to testify hecriiise of a lowly moral distaste for answering questions, their tall talk of wood piles. race track win- ninsrs and lnheritnnces, at first only shocked the public. But as each new revealed police fortune was found to be larger than the last, shock turned to indignation. and has now become outrage. How long will it be before public opinion forces the retirement of every man- jnck connected with this slimy cor- ruption. from the highest execu- tive to the liurnblcst rookies in the fog belt, we do not know, But it will be much sooner than the whole array of mute poilcemen. MISSY- footlng executives and bought-and- paid-for departmental leeches ex- pecL—Sa.n Francisco Argpnaut.

a rift hone In the mouth was one of the pioneer’; ulti- metes in dlacourtesy. and there is enough of the pioneer’; spirit left in the West to make any belittling of Nature's gifts seem imploua. To solve our economic problems by the simple expedient of doing without min his not yet been proposed. though it in not nearly marhedly more absurd than some of the pui- aoeu which have gained 3 vogue on the prairies. we can do with rain, even if it does leave mud behind it. At the very least, it affords a wel- coma change from the duct an-irnia of rmit weeks. Having got the dust of our eyes, we can face the lam of the future serene in that Nature at

Winnipeg

THE

. Qiiliat, ‘

fishy 0? gnaw

NOT USUALLY STRAIN Till HEARTS OF YOUNG PEOPLE

play and when the children grow uptheyuketoseotliemplaying in organized games. They know that the playing strengthens ‘the heart and lungs and they - like- wise know that team play begets self control and unselfiahneu.

However parents are naturally anxious regarding the effect of hard games on the heart, and breathe a sigh of relief when the football, hockey. and basketball seasons are over.

What about exercise and the heart in growing boys and girls. and in young men and women? 1.5 there likely to be any ill effects in later life from indulging in games during youth?

As far back as 1869 prof. J E. Morgan. London, began an exhaus- tive study of the after-heeltli of all those, some 294 in numlber, who had rowed in the University Boat Race between lam-1869, 1.’! of whom believed thw had suffered from in effect. The investigation clearly proved that the number of men so injured was mupnsingly small. Further investigations have been made at different periods since that time. the latest being

conducted in 1930 by Dr. L. E. Lempriere and reported in the Lancet.

Reinforcing his own eqmei-fence with that of 30 other medical of- ficers, embracing 16000 boys cover in: a period of from s to so years we learn that the evidence fully bears out what is believed to be the experience of those now doing school medical work, namely that given proper supervision heart strain other than it temporary en- largement. is practically unknown. This t6|'!".D0m1"i' dilatation or en- largement was found in those who had been ill recently with in- fluenza. tonsillltis, or other ailment.

In Dr. Lempriere's opinion. "the sohoolboy's heart was an elastic as his sboiriach."

The dancer in games or athletics lies in boys running or playing competitive games while suffering with a feverish cold or too soon after an acute illnes, such as in- fluenza. or scarlet fever. The poi- sons from these airlmeniis may exist in the system for a long time after the illness has passed away.

Ofifeful filvervlsfon, allowing no running or games for a consider- able time after a y illness will prevent heart stra in athletics:

EVENING ON L

THE ERAS D'OR AKE

Dark and serene mountain stands. Guarding the lake with close pro. tecting hands, And let. its shadow rest, Upon the lake's cool breast.

The silver sickle of the faint new moon,

Born in the gleaming. was down all soon

the tow‘ring

Beyond the mountain’: crest, seeking its early rest.

Pale on the margin of the night, A white star shows its trembling light.

Then slowly mounting higher Shines with a steady fire.

On slowly moving wings a gull drifts by.

And In the gleaming sounds its lonely cry,

As over Lake Bras d'Or Sweet night comes down

more

-1: Nellie Montreal star.

OIICC

Morrison in the

Meaning "Of Gentlemen

(Chatham News) An interesting incident happened gt a banquet in England the other Hy.

someone mentioned the word '-‘gentleman!’ It is of course no re- flection upori the conduct. of pres- ent day males to record that Major Percy O..Burton. new president of the English Golf Union. alone to ask "What in I gentleman?"

No less A person than Lord Hewart, lord chief justice of Eng- land. we: presiding at the banquet.

o tnowledce lent bu not failed us.- Tribune.

A

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Parents wish their childrui 00..

Mr WI Phone315

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Recently n uommier who 11-4 p twelve shirts while on I trip nu was asked to pay dim’ thereon a mawm In5P°'-“ tor ed that he could not poulbly friend no many shirts for his personal use; yet when no 0011' oemiona were made by the Deptrfr xnent. it was no uncommon thin! forn1a¢tripverfnx~eturnweu'- in; many dresses as she could load reel! with. one above the