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Newspaper
Charlottetown Guardian
Location
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Date
Jun 18, 1925
Page
1
A brief note on how hair and eyelash qualities reveal health and character, suggesting very thin lashes may indicate chronic poor health and reflect overall temperament. The passage ties appearance to moral and physical state, implying observable traits signal inner condition.
Ottawa June 16 The House of Commons agrees to the government motion on power export policy after Prime Minister Mackenzie King states he will not embarrass the United States in future negotiations. Arthur Meighen accepts the amendment at the close of debate.
In a reflective piece from June 18 1925 the author extols keeping scrapbooks of newspapers to preserve future history. It laments political excesses in Nova Scotia and across Canada, notes immigrant expenditure, and questions costly projects like the St Lawrence bridge and grain elevators while urging prudent use of public funds. The piece argues secession talk is dangerous and emphasizes mindful record keeping.
Mr G Frank Beer of Toronto writes in Wilson's Monthly on the two main Canadian problems population and employment. He argues a national policy should create the greatest demand for Canadian labor and criticizes the King Government's immigration department and tariff policies as failures causing outmigration and unemployment.
A weight conscious woman ignores advice, worries about high blood pressure and heart risk, and undergoes a long cycle of dieting and stress. Despite gradual weight loss under medical supervision, the tale shifts to broader commentary on unemployment and protectionist policies in Britain and Canada, contrasting prosperity gaps with war debts and tariffs. The piece closes with reflections on work and faith.
The Legislative Library receives a valued collection from the Champlain Society on early Canadian history. Fourteen large volumes by renowned scholars cover New France, North American coasts, colonial tenure, conquest logs, Gaspesia relations, and the Prince of Wales fort journey among other works.
A catalog listing multiple historical volumes and editors. Notable entries include The History of New France by Marc Lescarbot volumes I II, The Narrative of David Thompson edited by Tyrrell, The Campaigns in North America volumes I III by John Knox, and The Canadian Way of 1819 edited by Willian Wood with Samuel de Champlain works edited by H P Biggar.
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