zu-g-‘J-Ltswrzr" I

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t . Y Rheumatism '_ T Completely Relieved ‘lay

lili BHlHilllE

“Fruit-a-tives"

Editor and llluniNlflP-Il- 15'

Inning Dally (rounded 1887) 05.09 per H" flu liven“) IlvllvHI-fl-

“Jig p" ygp] _.l|flfl in Panache and llnlved titan-e.

Prrnlalnuh-W. Cheater B. ‘FLUID- rbeereuruw-Lleut Ucl. ll. A. lluolfluuun. U. U. 0. Burnett. AuueIu-to lidltuh-D. Ix. Currie

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Notes by the Way

T551‘ Pwllle In to the movies to

be amused and not to be in- structcd is pretty generally 541m“. ted, and those who run the show find it to their advantage to give their patilons what the patrons want. In the near future spectato u’ will enjoy the satisfaction of hearing the voices of the actors in the perform- ance. whose gestures, facial move- ments and attitudes are now ex- hibited in silence. In other words.

TIIWN Blllllll

4L

Ylru-Pfllld t—»l.. IL, llurm-il.

DIR. A; DUCHARMB

“A GLOIUFIED BARNACLE." I

____u |s,f,'pp{f"{,‘, gtfilgttltlfiiatplQilavg bcacni: OW iuany barnaclcs. plain I w l _am new in _pe|-[¢¢¢ health again, Canadian ship of state may never filth l??? iliiihliffiiré? sills‘??? helm" "'1 m" Willie" so sire"- —Mr.4\.Ducharnie. up its dead. During the considera-

ln the past twenty-six years thousands . _ have rid themselves of rheumatism “on of Supply m me Huuse or Com by taking this cleansing, strengthening mons the/ither day an item of

afigigmlcénigldfiolfiisfnfit julccs m“! $109,000 for salaries 'and contingent

Rheumatism can not cxisl: in a system expenses in connection with Canada druggitag; tinned. One official, Colonel Reitii llydc. was specially mentioned. ltl

flLeathoi. was revealed that Colonel Hyde was

and l

.1 civil scrmnt, but not of it, that ls. he was engaged temporarily as a special civil servant at the fairly remunerative salary of seven to nine pounds per day, or roughly $35 to $45. and he managed to get in 218 clays last year. The propriety ni engaging this man by the day while he was actually permanently vmployictl by the Government \vas strongly questioned. Premier Mac- Kenzie King. however, explained at

MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1028

,achicvc greatness and some have

I _. ~v_l. .. . .. .\ considerable length. that Colonel is given‘ a longer lease when we re- Hyde was an excepuonapy able M. pair your damaged llurness. We are h ‘ d i X

experts at the work and understand counmm and ad “ucceedc n co "' llarness construction in every de- wcgmg international debts which, tail. We make repairs conseienti - _ . _ ly and thoroughb,‘ and use on“, the otherwise, might not have been col

most reliable materials in so doing. 19mm at all. sir George Parley“ We are quick workers hut we do ‘ .

not 5mm“ a job/in order to g“ n who knows something of the dutiesl out of our hands. Ask your friends appertaining to Canada House. about us. ' '

the “silent drama" will become vc- cal, but whether the result will be _vi’______ more amusing or satisfactory to the

- auditory is something yet to be as. important as laboring, often more ctrtained.

so. This is the lesson cur children have to lcurn, the lesson that their parents and teachers must impress upon them. “Art is long." but it means that it must be gone through with. it means the preparation for the life's work, it means that the life's work will be a failure without it.

“Some men are born great. some

school Cool or cold weather has prevailed

in Europe to an unusual extent dur- lirg Moy and the opening week oi June. Private letters from local friends who were touring in France, Italy, Germany and Belgium were distressed with the cold they experi- enced in the best hotels and railway trains. Published cable - despatchcs confirm private advices in that re- gard. Here is Prince Edward Island. although the really warm days have been few thus for, the weather has greatness thrust upon them." To be been quite as cmnfortable as n hm born great is no [Jcrsohal erupt been in any country in the some Very often it is a misfortune. Nor lumlld“ '

"095 ll- fllWHy-S mean worthiness to have greatness thrust upon one, The Only T881 Greatness, the only real success is that which one achieve-g

The Amherst Board of Tradelins appointed a. committee to consider the feasability of constructing the Bale Verte canal. The Toronto Mail by llfllll- llfmfifil toll find patience. and Empire in a favorable notice oi The present dollar. the present, c“- the project, points out that the joymcnt, is a snare and a delusion Ycuscn for suggesting it can easily |be gained by s- glance at a map of ' ‘the Maritime Provinces. and goes cu _ ‘y Stroke or by ‘l smanlto give historic facts and records I11 "nck usually mnwds "lit many dol-laddition to those already noted in lars in the future; the cnjoymgnt The Guardian. The canal scheme

of today. when it means Cnjoymcnt,

The dollar that may be secured to- day by a inc‘.-

not only figured in the pro-Confed-

tion discussion but was referred at the expense of necessa- k, cm ' W war by tho Government of Sir John

may very we“ meallrllrlvntio“ m"! Macdonald in 1870 to ‘Royal Com- hP-Tdfilll) in 18W yfifl-YS- ‘mission on transportation. The Coni-

For future success, for the successimission was composed not C. S. which mean usefumcss_ and malemlGzowski and George Laidlaw, ‘oi

joymem in future. t ‘Toronto. D. D. Calvin. of Kingston. We mus ‘my thLjSir Hugh Allan of Montreal, Pierre

price cheerfully. That price is con-{gamenu o; Quebec Ho“ wmmn

sclentious work in our school daysJStairs of Halifax and Alexa der thought the High Commissioner was in our apprenticeships m our pr

e_ Jardine of Saint John.

o... 8m of "A Quota

‘BI luau lKBchuI-D. ONE WAY T0 JUDGE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE.

As you know the usual way to es- timate what your systolic blood pressure should be is to add 100 to your age. ' '

This ls considered fair enough by the insurance examiners until it reaches about 145, 'and then they would prefer to have it remain at that no matter how old yon get.

However, when a blood pressure is much above that and remains. high they will not accept the irisk.

Sc that when you hear of folks with a systolic pressure of over 200, you can imagine that not only will the insurance companies refuse them but the doctor himself is anxious as to their safety.

Alhdl yet this very high blood pres- sure may be due to just some in- fection in the body, and Nature in an endeavor to fight it has increas- cd the rate of the heart beat, and also the blood pressure. '

Dr. L. N. Boston, of Philadelphia. reports a series of 20 patients be- tween 30 and 50 years old. and 25 patients of ovcr 50 years, all of whom showed a systolic pressure of over 200.

These were all selected cases in ivhich there was no trouble to be found except a "focal" infection, which means some definite infection that can be localized or placedsuch as infcctedteeth. tonsils, sinuses, gall bladder. and so forth.

By removing the infections in all these cases there were 22 patients cured, iii improved, and 9 unimprov- cd. and one not followed.

Now, iy cured is meant that the blood pressure was restored to iior- moi. with the disappearance of the annoying symptoms that accom-l puny high blood pressure.

When we think about this that only 0 of the entire forty-five were unimproved it certainly proves that

the knowledge that you have a high blcoii pressure, should not have the effect of having you lie down and he ever afraid of a paralytic stroke,

but should make you let your funi-

lly dcctor continue a lengthy search

to try and lccate a possible focal in-

faction. <

That the removal of the focal in-

fectlcn reduced the blood pressure

to normal was proven by the fact

that there was no increase in the

blood pressure of these patients one

“THE AFUTURE ‘ OF CANADA”

SPEECH BY DORA DENNY» SUMMERSIDE.

Canada, which embraces slightly more than one-half of the continent of North America. insofar as her white population is concerned. is about four and one-quarter centur- ies old, and although the Great Re- public to the south can claim n0 greater age, her material Bffiflmfis has advanced in a far greater ratio lthan Canada has in that space of time; and when it is considered that our natural resources are more ex- tensive and of greater value than those of the United States. this un- equal rate of expansion becomes all the more amazing, for while the lat- ter country has now approximately one hundred and twenty-five mill_i- ons population. Cflbdb. can boast of scarcely ten millions.

The industrial resources of these, two countries, when compared for that period. show that we have ad- vanced even less rapidly in BT01)!!!‘- tion to the increase of population; this marked superiority on the part! of the United States can he ac- counted for chiefly by her climatic conditions; her variety of natural products; greater number of sea- ports, and their accessibility to ocean trade: her vaunted freedom, which attracted millions of skilled laborers irom the older countries of Europe, -—oll these forces have tended to ex- pand population and industries iv- the United States of Anicricn, while we in Canada have had to be con- tent to advance at a much slower pace; such forces have, however. ceased to be such a powerful influ- ence against Canada's expansion, and the most eminent statesmen and statisticians concede that the present century, as compared with other countries cf the world to be-

long to us.

If Canada thus far has buildctl slowly‘. she has buihlod W(‘ll~—5ll(‘ has gained confidence in the eyes

of the world by her stable form of Government; licr superb banking system has been studied and adopt- ed by other countries, and imitation is said to be the most sincere form of flattery.

Canada today leads the world in many things»she has the greatest whelt and flour exports; her port of Montreal is the second largest trad’: port; sghc lms the greatest railway mileage per caplta; the richest nickel and asbestos mines; the most extensive sea-fisheries; in forest area Canada is surpassed by only one country in the vrorld, her pulp and paper industry is of stcadilyin- creasing dimensions; in the year just closed. her total production of this commodity exceeded that of

JUNE 11,1928 , ‘M

Saving Mon¢y_

From a business standpoint you are m“ . not making any money‘ unless ygu m: saving some. Money you save is pmfimh balance remaining A after expenses , have been ‘d. , The habigllaf’ saving regularly EACH WEEK is certain to show you a profit.

\

This‘ Bank Invite: ' _

YourSavingsAecount. >‘

Interest Compounded Half Yearly.

no; BANK 3f uovA scour

LISHED 1032

Capital $10,000,000 Reserve 020,000,090 Total Assets over $260,000,000 '

Supervisor of Maritime Province Branches I H. L ENMAN. Saint John, I10

~\\l.hn- 4--

umong the other countries of the The future of Canada willdepe world to a degree greater, perhaps unquestionably upon the iltnessi than the fifty years of peaceful pur- her next fifty millions of her suits which have elapsed since Con- lation; by far the most im federation; it was during this same matter before Canada today is

period of war that Canada found immigration policy--if left to

hrrsoul-not until her

and-death struggle in Fields" did she discover that

tue. acknowledged by the other coun-l

purpose. is an llllmitable any nation.

people possessed a rare national vlr- assured. Canada is proud of her herl tries of the world by the term “ini- and as she hath much, much tiative," the quality of initiative, as be expected of her; her future applied to a people of tremendous sition may well be, as a brighti import, and if employed to good in the flrmament of nations, beckon asset to ing the higher—civilization.

race on. to a better

untrained care of italf; her destiny may troops had conic to grips in a life- directed either from Washington “Flanders some other centre; if directed wi her energy and wisdom, her future

the United States and. thus became

S L H & entitled to some credit for collecting _ _ .

187 QUEEN STREET ‘hm debts" . CHARLOTTETOWN This-was followed by Hon. Mr.

Stevens. who’ inmthe’ course of a somewhat humorous speech, said: “The Prime Minister. has certainly placed a most wonderfully colored halo around the head of Colonel Reid Hyde. I have been in London a couple of times, and I got the

O-QQ-oooo-oboeooovooooooovo

msuuous ‘EYE STRAIN i

' impression that he is a sort of social ‘w; "i" "l" “imfm” 3"‘ and political factotum for the High vse . - l x Commissioner. One of his chief Sufferers from Eycstraln

duties is to represent the High Com- missioner at lesser banquets and social functions which the High Commissioner himself does not de- sire to attend, but at which he should be represented. It is almost stretching onc's imagination to the breaking point to ascribe to Colonel Reid Hyde any credit for the collec- tion of n. portion of the debts duo from Roumania and Greece. Witli all due regard to the Prime Minis- teriw statement. of o. moment ago, l say to him frankly that there is u

may have perfect vision and q therefore‘ do not suspect the presence of any eye defect.

The motive power, of the entire human organism is Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes, It is computed l utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eye- 4 strain is present, a much t larger proportion is required. Ilenee defective eyes. through‘ > their consumption of an ex- ‘ cessive amount of Nerve En- ergy may seriously affect the ‘ functioning of other organs of the body and produce ill health.

P

HAVE YOUR. EYES i vcrv widespread feeling among Culi-

‘ EXMVIINED < adians in London that Colonel Reid 4

i Hyde is an expensive and an un- Hutcheson »

G’ F‘ necessary appendage to the l-liitll

1 OPTOMETlHST Commissioner's office. It‘ there lsio

ww

be a financial comptroller in London »-'nr which I d’ nrt see any neces- sity -let us rivflo the positiorgand fill it in a ;iropo' wav. The colonel has been a sort o} glorified barmcle launched to the High Commission- er's office, and I think it is asking this committee to go a long way to approve of an account for 218 days in one year l ii.ink it was. st E7

Q04 GO §4

l lor £9 a day, for services such as he

' ‘i- “IE

= lenders. . , , ,. .,___ .

10-0} THE PRICE.

lWHEN the wage which is the price of the service we render comes

at the end of the clay or the week,

for late seeding. We have Just received a few hundred bush- els of

No. 1 Western Banner Seed Oats,

Government In-sp%ted~ istarte in usiness. when the wage looks far off and uncertain. no mat- Iter how promising the prospect may be, the waiting. perhaps for years. Ithe drudgery oil hard study. the lDflVltl0flI,Wl’llCh must be endured

vice rendered or exhibit any impa- tience in waiting for it. In the case of the beginner. of the student at school or college. of the man who

alone up in ban oi 3 bushels CO0]! price "-30 lllllhfil BAGS PIKE. Come quick, you want some.

few begrudge the time or the ser-

paration. Let us not begrudge it. If it means "privatioh and even P y. §0Wlpng as_we know ‘the

is: oweblare aiming at and havecf opening a highway for commerce

5 n“ e prospect of evelmmllYlbetween the Gulf of St. Lawrence reaching our present sacrifice is aoand the headwaters of the Bay of ‘Eood investment. That is the’ ies- Fylldy lllmllgll the Isthmus 0f Chit:- sori our boys and even our girls must “ecu, dllildmg tpemr o“ the

trength of this report Sir John 1 a 1 n i s -

cam m “g e r sshao] days‘ and Macdonalds Governmentfinrrlmcer- if thoroughly learned, even if we

tain moneys voted by the Dominion lose some fun by it. the reward is Parliament to begin work on the assume}, canal. With the change of. Gov- crnrnent the Mackenzie Administra- tion had $1,000,000 voted one year and its leader announced his will- ingness to spend a total of $5,000,- 000 on t e enterprise. It was in- formed its engineers that the total cost wouldgfihch between $9.» 000,000 and $10,000,000. and decided that such a cost would be too great to bc assumed by the country.

"The evidence submitted points out with remarkable force and un-

i

{0&__._.__ WHAT we nave.

T is not what we have. but what we ought to have that should be the objective of the Federal Gov- ernment. We have much in natural resources, much in power possibili- ties, much in everything needed for industrial we grc prosperous because we are selling

development‘ So the canal was abandoned fol

the time, whereupon an enginoci proposed to substitute a ship rail» way in its stead. A company known as the Chlgnecto Marine Transpori Railway Company was incorporated by the Dominion Parliament ll‘ 1882. It was required by its charter to complete the railway by 1889 and

these natural resources instead of using them for our own needs, and to provide employment for our own people. We need several more inll- lions of people in Canada, not only

to till our lands, but to flll up in- lwas to receive, after the road wa'

dustrial throughout the mun“ to rovidc markets I lcompleted, a subsidy from the Dom- y p or our inion Government of $150,000 a yeai

agricultural products. This we ean- [m- 25 years. The company was u“. able to complete the railway withlr

centres

not have unless we can provide eni-

animity" they‘ Said. “the rieciefifi"

year after the defects were remov-

ed the world's greatest source of news-i

DYlIllL stipply; ‘her hyclro-electricl power possibilities. along her great! " ' " ' ' '—'——' l-waterway and lake system are tre-'

same-fig"; mcndous. and may soon be used as the greatest unit of electrical en-

FQR ergy on the North _Amcrican Con- Guardian Readers tinent; hydro-electric power is pro-

duced at little cost. as compared Myqaagafimam, with other units of power in pre- JUNE 11, 1028

ient use! and cheap power is the

t f. t .; ' :- seo--s~n----rusre>oe-ae oar-é! m3..°...i-Zé1.?3€§“ Qihii‘ 14355535.. oppresseth the poor reproacheth his Maker: but he that honoureth him

population. and along with it the

rapid development of our great nat- hath mercy on the pooh-Prov. l4:- 3i

ural resources, which have remained dormant\so long; the grandeur of her luke and mountain scenery is and t c Lord heard him and deliv- being well advertized, and each year cred h from all his fears. . Illtllfflfitfs‘ an ever increasing number lnf health and pleasure seekers; her bracing atmosphere, born ofunorth ‘temperate climate. has done much to blend the character of her two great races of people into what is meant by Canadianism; and above all. Canada's greatest resource is the charactci‘ 0i" her people.

The four years of the (treat Wm" —liil4-l01li —- zidvcrtizctl Canada

PRAYER-This poor man cried

LUCK

Let cynics talk and poets pratc,

And preachers scrmonize,

There's bui one roadway for th-r great, -

One pathway for the wise,‘

Despite the luck that's good or ill.

Jne gets nowhere by standing still.

Nho would have wisdom books must read. The skillful hand must toil. Who looks for flowers must plant the seed And dig and rake the‘ soil. And who would have a di-cenl nomc Must keep himself from deeds of shame. '

FOR BIGGER AND BETTER CROPS

T793‘ your Seed Wheat, Grain and Potatoes with

FQRMALIN \ (40 Per Cent

Though some inherit lauds and gold. And fortunate are tli , r 'I‘lu-.y still must work t rlr wealln to hold

. 0r it will get away.

Bad luck or good luck never found Those talents buried in the ground,

Ye OlJaHmie

o _, I

emtzman 9C0.

AND in hand‘ with Heintz‘ an & Co. beauty of case design is a wonder l beauty of tone and delicate scnsitivcness to each shade‘ of

expression. Heintzman & Co. instruments have not

only given thousands of Canadian homca a better con- ception of really good music hut have led auch re- nowned artiste as Caruso, Melba, Tetrazinni, De

Parhmann and Hamhdurg to insist that a Heintzmnn 6s

C0. Piano be provided for use in their Canadian tours.