‘l l 1

WY?‘ ‘i! W. . .v

g Psoiairoun

lllllliilflllllllllllll" 111111

llllN

, I

Baby s Things How fresh and sweet-soft and comfortable-every- thin§ about Baby must be kept! Nothing must irritate his tender skin.

Wash Baby’s bedding in Lux—his soft linens, his dainty little clothing. The- Eure, mild Lux soda will eep su h things always‘ soft and sweet.

Sold u11ly'1'11 vealed pnckatr-dautpvoo/I

'1.1;v1;i< KRtYFHl-LRS LIMITED

'l‘tll(t)N'l‘() 1,4" _

~o

, l'tl\'t'lt'I‘ is iortliwith acclaimed ,1s

l-ldllor 11nd Manager. J. ll. Burnett New Inst lleirenentntlv

Chicano Representative-ll. J. Power

Prelldent. w. cue-rei- s. iilcLom v1»- rogoqggg-J, u, uuf-e"‘| American aeronauts, now nearing secretary. Mout- Ool. D. A. MneKl non, l). l 0

Aonoelnto Editor. ‘ll. K. Currie. “rnnk Il- Nortllnn

tin ollolowll

hlurlune tltntlonern. Grnlton 8t. Unrter l 00., Qnoen 8t.

A. llrown, Stu.» Vendor Stephen Bully, luohnnnd it. llulhvny lloolbtnll

THE PATH OF PROGRESS. . Wu often stand aghast bcforethel multiplicity 01’ inventions anti dis» that tinceuslngiy-

coveries are

crew1ling in upon the world. So 11111111 has 1111.,- developiiient been 111 rt-i-t-iiit years that u 1111111 of mid- dle agi- todiiy n111y look back upon 11 1.11110 when conditions were 11l- iiiost iiidmitlvc 11s 1roiupai~1yd wiili what we are please-ti to call “our advanced 1ige."y

liivt-iiiioiis in mechanics, discov- .-1"i1-s iii science, in healing, urt- oitt-ii iiiiiitiiiiiccd with startling sud d1 niicsg and the inventor or dis

11 genius 11111111 benefactor, and so

111.1%

si-:1-~i"1-;.1i1:i~:i1 \

\'111i11i"1-iii11s1 c111 11nd 111ml ol ilillllll.‘ your 11wi1 1111i 111111011111}. lililllilll, 111111 , :1111i 1ll"\tll.\‘ll to your liiliiily. 11111 111-1- s<ii1i.-|iin--.»~ 1..11 i11111"1-s11-1l ‘111 l111.1ii1.»~1, .illti should i"1-~is1 tl11- 11411111111111. 111 li»11-11 111 g ysip. 01111111111- ;;1'Il~'l'llri|i_\ 11nd tiiisi-lfiuli 11111;... loiir birth hilllli‘ i.- tlit- snpphiiwa which 11i--.1i_i.~ 1i1-1-p 111v». 'Y11i1i-il.11i1»i' 1s iii.- i1111i'11ii1;,;yloi'y. 1.1111" 1111-11; 1.11111 is 111111111. High 111i.» lllln 111111111111; 111 tl.»l.\‘ 1.1.11 l11111111"r11\\ iiioriiiiii; ill ~l S1111 .1-l:~ 11111. 1-11-111111; :11 t IISI',\ [tll!l1l|‘|'t1\\ lllllllllilfl, ill l-‘iiil 111111111 'l"li1i1"\1l11_\"..\‘-ii1_ 121th . Cl 11. Ill. 51,1,1,,|1-1\i1l-- tidt- t-lghtt-cn 111111 ult-s 1111M" 'li;ii1 t‘li:1rl1i1i1-i1>\vii. iOjA ~ _ 'l'i'_\-1l1..11ii1.v ~piii'-i'l1 "l" I\".\‘ ETPI‘II\ \\llll 11111 \\'itl'l‘ ii1>t1-;11l oi’ cold, llr-‘lll-I :1 l111i4»l111i11ll1- \lilllllll'*l‘ lrsluitl 111' y 1111" liairls. You will lintl llll‘ 11111 111i in 1111- 11111111111 of y11111" 11:111. .1111! 1-11111" :.illilllt'll 1-11-1111 11nd also -l1i'1ii1li'. l1» 111:1)‘ l11- cl1-11111-1l 1!ii,. \\'.‘i_\. in l1-<~" tliuii liuif 1111; tiiiic

it 11 iljiixiril) 1.110s,

English is an import- ant factor in the bus- incss world. The person who can write a clear concise and perfect bus- iiirss letter‘ is wanted. Our classes are open to yo11.

PREPARE HERE FOR SUCCESS

Union (‘timmcrciail (‘tillcge

"VM. MORAN, Prin, Bonk

Professional Palmer & H.

Palmer

J. PALMER. K. C,

Barrister, Etc.

Money to Loan

Bank of Nova Scotla Building Charlottetown, P, E. I,

3113-11111 B. A.

.1, A. McDONALD, H. F. McPHEE

Borriotonu, ‘Attorney, Etc.- Monoy to Loan Riley Building Charlottetown

;Mark R. McGuigan B. A. ~

BARRIGTER, ‘BOLICITOR, Money to Loan -

Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. lolond

E TC.

, i

Dr. C. C. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Mzdlcnl Bchool Ind Hoopltll Practice llmlted to Eye, Eor, Nooo

and Throat , Omoo Bayer Iulldlng om: Goorpo ltroot | ' Tolophono 8504. Ollooflonro-Otollmnnltol

‘I

——-~—-'"--~4-‘—l thi- functions of the bodily organs

pbe whore duth loomed inevitable

111- is_ yt-il his invention or his dis- bitt

yi-nions, completion

‘tort-ry is the, [icrhupg in-

oi" the suin- llllillg ll|i, of accumulated inventions .1111l 1liscov1-i"i1.,- of 1111111y previous. .\t't1-1" all "ihciu; is nothing new uii-

1ie1" 1111- sun." lA/liat there is today

is l111i ilit-uicciiiiiulaictl wisdom of .ill ih1- ilgvs, The gnu which today 1aiiri1~s ilesitli and tlt-s-trii1-tioii. 1-11 11111011 in 11 slit-ll, f111" a distance 11'

iuw-nty o1" lhir1y"i1iilcs, is but the slow but rilvfttly dcvt-lopiiiciit oftlic 111111" 1111.1 1111-1111’ with which our 1111- their vflrlll)‘ in the Willis 01' the untruck-

t-csters sit-iv their prey or

t-d l0i't*.-'-t. The discovery of liisul»

111 by llr, Banting of 'I‘oronto two

_v1-11i~.~1 ago, 111111 by which thousands

11f llYVfi have already been saved

111111 millions will yet be saved, was but u further step forward In the healing 11rt which begun with wild herbs thousands of years ago, slow-

l y

developing; slowly revealing

111111 their relation to physical health.

Similarly all otir modern equip- mcnt is but the evolution of all .h111 has been 11nd today the world‘..- itlrt-titcst scientists, many of them 1vllllkIi(l\\'Il to fame utlft-Jltfis of it, 111-e laboriously/11nd patiently carrying the 11ccu1n11lat- 1-11 knowledge ofpzist ages a little

further.

The GUARDIAN I111 be obtnlned fro-

Frod Gludot, Grin! Goorgo 8t. “I. Dnlnlel, spring Pnrlr llond J, D. Tpymp, gum." gg

MONDAY, sErTEMBER s,

and absolutely l

tho IIIIIIIII‘ ngen

1 l‘. ‘I. Inrply, Prlnoo It... Grocery J. l‘. DUI]. QIMQQI S!-

W. O. Wlllll. Kent Itrvot Want ll. ‘Ilunonn “lite. I35 Ill Avo-

1924

has 11 curious and often ludicrous ..ilcct upon certain moiitallties. To one, although seriously and per- manently" iiiiuied the escape is due JIAtlIIClY to his own astuteness in doing the right thing at the rigiii time. To another it ls a niiracul» ous intervention because the world (‘Ollltl not get along without him. lii this connection It is amusing touote the effect of the two by":- clectiong- in the province of QR!’- bec upon those who escaped ivith their political lives. Evidently they had not expected 11o escape but. having escaped, although crippled for life, the "miracle" has been ex aggeratetl liito the “greatest vic- tory the history of Canada!" 'l‘he,\" succeeded in losing approxi- mately one half of their former stipport in these two rldlngs uud, as llllq; loss did not deprive theni

ill

0f their seats. they are exuberant- ly 11nd jubllantly victorious! Such £1 "victory" in a general election would mean ‘the practical extinc- tion of the patty. Otir friends for get that this was 110t a victory btit an escape.

iji—-—— NO FAITH IN IT.

li-“l Praise of Montreal, a nctvs- paper which vcry fairly represents public opinion in the province of Quebec, has evidently little faith 111 the boiia tides of the Mackenzie King Government, or in the various 11rms which do its will throughout the. country. ‘I11 a recent issue L11 Press‘; says editorially:

The Royal Commission appoint- ed to inquire Into our forest re- sources, and consequently 11o ad- ivise thelloverument as to the proiitxsetl embargo on the exporta-

tion of 011r pulpwood, has poor press support.

We have already said what wt- ‘tliink of it—polntiiig 0111. that in re- th:

‘embargo question the Commission-

fuslng to give an opinion on

erahuve misunderstood the nature of their task 11nd evaded the result- ant responsibilities. i

'I‘hc most important work 0f t11~ day, probably the least spectacul- 11r and the least remuneratlve, is iwaseiirch. To this work of delving

the

the lives,

111111 searching the Puyteurs, the lllurbanks,

their ltlit-ir talents, their comfort, in an l the knowledge of today a little farther.

11211151111114, of

world are devoting

‘"1"’! 1° 1'0")’ accumulated

lte-st-zirclrwork is going on uu- ficuflluirly. oftttin grudgingly aided by governments, more often by Ill- dlvldualg- spurred on by the love of it but nil making for the better- ment of the world. At preseutthc. tltivcriiint-nt of Great Britain, iiot- withsttiiiiliiig its many complicated and tlliilcull. problems is making provision for teurbonlzutioi. au-l ,;11slllc.'1iinn of its coal deposits in tho yt-arly wu1-itc of energy resulting

order to prevent enormous from the present method of utiliz- iiitg i":1w 1111111. Tl11- 111m is to coii~ scrve the t-sstrntlal energy which is now being waslted in uiicousufn- e11 smoke 11nd ashes and so provide ships, factories and homes with 11 The world‘s im-

less expensive fuel. coal supply, although almost measurable, is not inexhaustible, and through the discoveries 0f science it shall be mnde to endure until some other means of pro- viding power and light and heat 1a discovered. And so the world's work is progressing, slowly, it is trite, but ever becoming better ad- apted to the growing needs of b11-

mnriity.

Kindly comments have been few, [but criticisms and denunciations ‘have fallen like hail. l In a general way. our coufrertis are unanimous’ In denouncing the fact that the Commission 1n refus. lug to come to a conclusion has failed in ltg essential task, namely. that for which it wtls appointed. It goes without saying that the public is disappointed and that it has not had the worth of its money, That cannot. be deified. The seventy thousand dollars spent for the benefit of the Com- mission were devoid of appreciable benefit for the country, and "at :1 time when everyone ls calling for economy [hi5 tiseless expenditure provokes comments _of very friendly nature which turn against (he Government itself. A certain English-speaking con- temporary makes it to charge the tCablnet with lack of frankness toward the country, and declares that there 1e a tnlgger in the woodpile-mlle of pulpwood sub- ject to the embargo, evidently. Another talteg the opportunity to announce that in its disappoint- ment the Government proposes m ask the Commissioners to refund the thousands of dollars they re- ceived finco they failed in their task. This, of course, is a joke, but it is a fair proposal to suggest 111111 11111 1111111“ which 11111 Cabinet tried to unload on this Commission has now definitely returned to the shoulders of the Government.

DO

use of

-____<o->-i-

TH E ESCAPE.

dllooopo front dootb in n catastro-

nownprporl. '

Finally, wq are faced with an un- deniable fiasco; ouch in the con- clusion that must be reached from

1.. .. _l

its successful completion lsagrent achievement which commands uni; versal admiration. new record, the moat advanced of t. l. all 1n aerial navigation. Tblg great adventure has ban an almost o11- preme test of the courage, endur- ' once and skill of the fliers, who will receive the hearty plauditr, not only of their own nfitlon but of all civilized countries. is quite fitting that the hongfalls to the fellow-countrymen of Wright Brothers who were the lu-

Notes By The Way

Tho round-tho-world flight of the

Ii. creates p

And it the

ventors and pioneers in developing the aeroplane. ‘

Flying around tho world may in future become as frequent an 0c- currence B5 is the circumnaviga- tlon of the globe by stenmsblps, but never again can this be done lor the first time and in thli-1 fact lies 11o small part of the distinction already earned. It will doubtless be done in less time than the five and 11 half months consumed in the trip now almost completed and by other 11nd less perilous routes than that which the American fliers made their flight through the cold 11nd foggy regions of the far north. It seems certain that.‘ the fur northern route can never become u popular one for tourist travel or a profitable 0119101‘ the carriage of merchnndize through the air.

Air transport across the Atlantic between the old world and the new seems likely to be developed in the not tlhslant future as :1 commercial tiiidcrttiklng, and may yc-t employ both aeroplanes and zeppclliis. With u speed of 120 miles 1m hour the long jump from Ireland oi- France to Newfoundland could be made in l5 hours. The trip front the south- western coast of Newfoundland to llallltix, Iloston or New York, 0r to each of those ports iii succe. sloii would b1- qulte pi-tititltiable with planes or zeppellns mt their prt-si-ut stage of development, ivliit-h will no doubt. be made more‘ :1111l_ more effective "for long dis-

tauct- flying from year to year 1n the future.

~ . 11mm cnapwrrmtoi-iuuiitum

The Page Forum

Thlo oolnnan In open for the dloonoolon by oorroopondonto of quootlono of Intoroot. ‘Ilio Chnrlottotown Onnrdlnll dooo not nnooooorily ondoroo tho op- "nlnno of oorroopondonto.

vvOwOoOQOIOQOQ-QO-O-OQ-OOQQ“

REPAIR OF ROADS

Sin-At 111111 season of the year when the fall rains will have wash- ed loose earth and gravel from off hills it may not be amiss to draw the attention of Road Masters to protruding rocks that may have too often in the past served to in- crease the wear and tear bill of owners of cars and other vehicles. One day's work faithfully and diligently performodcln each of the Road Districts would be repaid many fold in the greater facility of travel and. comfort that would N-Sllll.

I um, Sir, etc,

TRAVELLER.

rnosr PROOF, WAREHOUSE

1 5=1~,—»\'0ur editorial in this 111or1i- l11g's Guardian “Seed Potato Pros pects." openis 11p a question thui 11t-eds ventilation. You say and tru- ly that "had we frost proof storage warehouses at our shipping stu- tioiis we could ship as Illa mnrltci demands during the winter mouths" Why have weyiiot these \\"11rehous~ es same as they have In the Annu- polls Valley for just the purpose you describe (theirs lor apples of course‘! Simply on account of the stupidity on the part of our railway management, A-ny one who has en- tlravored to get u site for ‘building u warehouse adjacent to a 1'11ilw11,v station on railway property iii P. E. I. knows that it is next lo im- possible to succeed even 11t Hltllfiflfl wlicrt- land is of very little value 11nd no earthly pircispect o1‘ 11s c-v» er Dtllllg greater. What better ilsfl c1111 be made of lllllfl llllltl than glv 111,1: it '11‘ yeti will 111" renting It. at 11 1111111111111 sum to persons who are drilling to erect "Frost proof win-e- lituiscs“ thereon‘? I venture to say that one or more would be built 11t every station 11-1111 siding 111 the Pro- vince. '

instead of being forcctl to dump out" ixittitoes into stoaiiieiw-i iii N11 vcinher 11nd glut the inurkvt lii.- railway would get 1li1- freight and 1111- grower very much more for his “Cnbbleri-V’ by feeding the 111111"- ket in win-tor.

I rqspectiully ask the Ilnurd oi 'l‘r1idc 10 take the 111111191 up with the railway commissioner who I prestime are the ones coiiiptatcnt to

hlstoiy of three cases that should interest you.

lip.

needle, and sqeuezed it. thirty six hours later.

ly the same thing, and died on the

@1181 1 18w? of . , p.111.

B’ “m” w_ Blrloll. MD- ' A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.

A Lon Angeles physician SW85 a

A iistitut 111111 a pimple on hi3 He picked it open Wllh H He died

The second patient rlld the some thing, and died on the sixth day. The third patient also did exact-

tenth day. Now what 1s the significant. thing about all these three cheep? That, they opened the [Jlnlllle

with a 11861118?

N0! You've done that often your- self perhaps. _

The significant thing. the daug- erous thing, was that they “stiueez- ed” it. '

Now Nature has been 11o wonder- fully good to you, that the blood stipiflylng around your lips is 1110111 abundant.

The slightest cut, the slightest rubbing and there is bleeding.

Where‘ there are little vessels stipplying blood, there must be also little vessel-s taking blood back to the heart and lungs to be purified again. '

Tlllll-l with an ordinary little sore oi" pimple about the lip, If you can leave 1t alone. or prevent anything f-rom irritating or rubbing agttlnt-il 1t, it dries 11p and dii-iuppcurs with‘ 1n 11 day or two. -.

llud the “cle11n" iiectllti slinllly let the material out 111' the pimple, 1t would huve healed 11p lii even less time.

But after the iicetliti “'11s used. the stiucezing of the tissues around 1t caused 111i the’ trouble.

Why‘!

lie-caust- the little bluodvessclir- the vcli1s-—wl1i1:l1 should carry wastes and poi-sous buck to the hciirt 111-1- squt-ezetl so badlyfthatihelr walls get broken. l and they can't carry this iiititcrhil away DYODHPIY» ‘|‘l11-y ucttntlly get plul-Zi-‘Ml llll =13 ll iverc, because the squeezing brings tlieli" walls together.

With the wulls thus together 11nd 11o drainage. the walls themselves become inflamed, 11nd this inflow? inutory mutter not tlraliiiiil; 0“ ‘ either. a regular clot of hard inat- erltil is formed.

deal with the matter. I 11111 ill] applicant for a site at

it ls of interest to Canadian: to 11011- thzit in the future develop- ment of air transport between Europe and America both Canada and Newfoundland, and especially the latter, hold key positions us in. tcrmctllzite landing ‘ports nearer to Europe than any part of the Unite-l States. This fact may yet Drove to be an lmportflnt factor lii pro» muting the progress and prospcr» ity of the British communities which have their front on the north Atlantic coast cf this contin- ent. Already fhey have galnctl a measure of publicity in connection lwlth lHlIlS-Allflllllt‘ flight which is an earnest of grenitei" thing..- to come lii making Canada bcitcr known, better understood 11nd 11p preciuted throughout the world.

Toronto's annual Exhibition 1111s this year broken all records its to the number ln attendance. I1 is usually tthe largest and most Vuidcd display of the kind among the muny annual exhibitions throughout the Domliilon and has been extensively advertised as The Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. Down to and including Tuesday last the total attendance bud bcen'1.069,500, an average 01’ over 118,000 daily. An impression 01' the daily throng may be gained by recalling the fact that the average attendance cxtreedod the total population of our own province by about 20,000 persons.

Malcolm MacDonald, son of Ram- say Mat-Donald, Premier of (ii-cat Britain, was in Montreal lust wet-k 11nd impressed his opinion that. the linbor iParty is I11 for 11 long tcrm of rule. He thought they would do well at the next election when If. mmes, lnit was doubtful wheth- er they would gain a majority over till in the House of Commons. “It will be a itussle between the (lon- servntives and lbnbor," he said. The Liberals would not flllllre much and he did not bellfiva lllili- Lloyd George would ever return to power. “There are no young Iilb- oral: being born In England today. Things have changed since the days of Gilbert 11nd Sullivan when every young Briton was either a little Liberal or a liittle Conserva- tlve,"'ho said. The babies of-the future: he predicted, would either be Conservative or Labor. iiupe in this matter the wish may have been father to tho thought.

Pen.

Albany and auothier at New A11- 111111.‘ _ I am, ‘Sir, etc,

D_, SCHURMAN m»? POTATO WAREHOUSE AT‘ TOR-

MENiTlNE

Sir,» {There is considerable talk throughout the Province about frost proof warehouses 11nd I note the (lut-irtlliin c11r1"i.s-t< i111 911111111111 today 11nd s11_\'=1:—-“llad we frost proof storage warehouses 11t our shipping points. we could ship as the market (lemands, during 1hr vrintei" months.“ _ Notwithstanding. .-"11imc kindly disposed person is likely to accust- nie of w ntlna 1o see my name in print, or insinuate I have some sin- lster motive 111 vlcw, I venture to say 11 would lie 11 gruvc mistake on the part of the Potato (lrnwcrs or the Gove-rnment to entertain such a suggestion.

This article is. not written with the intention of throwing cold w1tl~ er on the building of D','lVtitc'l'l'Os1 proof warehouses but to point out that lf large warehouses arc built along the line ‘of Railway 11nd the potatoes are stored therein. they will defeat tilielr own ends, for as the editorial pointed out: "Tho pn- tatoes are not needed 1n the Son- thcrn States till February and March."

Now I presume it is the intention lo ask the Dominion Government l0 Erect. the necessary storage 1'11 cllitlee and these two months elim- inate Charlottetown. Suiuniersld- or in fact any other poliit on l’. E. l., except Borden as a terminal point. 11nd 1t is 11 well known fact that tihe Dominion Government will not consider building storage warehouses except‘ 11t terminal points and this eliminates all the other actions along the line, b111 we are in a position to ask the U11» mlnlon Government to biilld, equip storage warehouse 11t a terminal l'roni the Province can be (roliecietl. stored and protected until such time 11a they c1111 be flhlppctl direct to their destination, the potutoc iucn paying a reasonable chm-111- for the terminal fattllltlrs.