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lIWN GUARDIAN

3MB IKI nu (n. advance)

mulled

in Canada and United Stainl-

._Ipenllg only (founded lssr) $5.00 par your (In adv-tn») deliver“-

iNotes by .the Way

THE‘ Irilh Parlhmeni is consider-

ing a bill to set u a censorship of literature. The censors are to have the right “to prohibit the sale

' . s. L . rndhd-w tonne-in ‘ah-g. A. Ianlunnon, D. 0. I. Till“. Auction Editor~—D. K. Currie

n , us. Idltcr all InIllar-J.

Vloc-PrvloidoIt-oh. 13.. Birlvfl.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928

i‘ NEW MARKETS.

T is quite conceivable that the demand for seed potatoes may not always be as active as it has been in the last few years, and that the prices will not be commensur- ate with the expensive process of growing disease free stock. In this case it may be nece y to look for new markets for potatoes. asPrince Edward Island must always, on ac- count of its suitable climate and

soil, be a potato growing country.‘

we have the reputation of growing the best potatoes in Canada, and on this reputation our market for po- taioes should always be assured. We have learned in the past few years how to grow potatoes success- fully. and there is no reason why the business should not always be IGIIIUXIEPAUVE. Tilere is a constant demand for good table stock and this should be looked into b_v our

served is a. journey or holiday llttlc better than wasted and every boy or girl, when drawn out, will be found to have, perhaps unt- nsciously, made observations, the importance of which they would not have no- ticed had their attention not been drawn to them.

The normal child is a bundle of questions, sometimes to the impati- ence of busy parents, often to the bewilderment of the wisest of par- ents, but the questions, however childish they may be, are of ex- treme importance to the child, and a satisfying answer should never be refused. His questioning is his means of acquiring knowledge, and |the explanations he receives, make fup his education. Let the young- l sters ask all the questions they want

to. Their childlshness will gradual- »ly disappear and in a very few years become the questions of mature

or .12....‘ of any book, news- paper, or periodical which in their opinion is indecent, or obscene, or which tends to inculcate principles contrary to public morality." The bill proceeds to define the word “in- decent," and it is worthy of note

' _ family doctor wants the patient in worth talking about h” bee" 0b that anything relating to blrth-con- you’, household kept very quiet or

trol is placed under the ban.

The weather predictions issued from Toronto are very frequently more accurate for Nova" Scotia and New Brunswick than for Prince Ed- ward Island. The service for the Maritimes generally is valuable and is read with interest by thousands daily; but over here we are favored with weather of our own which is frequently better than “Probs" has set down for us. The direction of the wind, the force of gales, thun- ‘der storms and other weather dis- turbances predicted frequently ‘fail to reach the Garden of the Gulf. We do not complain of this!

John 0'London complains that the weather predictions in England are too sombre and are frequently worse than the day brings forth, even‘ when that is not of a desirable sort. One interested person has offered a guinea and other lesser prizes for more cheerfulforecasts, especially in regard to rain, gales, thunder storms, hiizzards, floods, and earth-

The ‘_‘Doleful " Mr. Bennett

It. E. Gosnell.

It is quite tile vogue among Lib- elal newspapers from coast to coast to refer to the “doleful” speeches the I-ion. R. B. Bennett has been making in his recent quite remark- able tour through the Maritime Pro- vinces, and to speak of his "pessim- ism" and "blue ruin" talk. It is’ curious, by the way, that “Blue Ruin Dick," was a nickname often appli- ed by Conservatives to the late Sir Richard Cartwright, when that gen- tleman was for years the financial critic of the Opposition in Parlia-

r1

u Iomet w. Barinn. M.D N0 VISITORS

l;

Perhaps you wonder why your

if in the hospital he asks the ‘mem- bers of the family not to make any visitsfor a few days. The whole idea is to_ keep _the patients mind at rest. because the emotions can af- fect the entire body.

not necessarily‘ pursuing fl Profile!‘- ous career. In other words he is living and prosperins 181391)’ °11 h“ capitaL. There can be no question of the immense development of the mines, water power, pulp and D8061‘ industry, and of industries based on

‘ these. Agriculture, owing to a suc-

cession of bountiful crops. and good prices abroad. has never been so prosperous as at present (except, of course, during the war period), and all these things, with consequent speculative activities, are swelling bank cléarings and deposits. in" creasing railway tonnage, and stim- ulating construction to a remarkable degree. As a business man of large experience. the Conservative leader would not attempt to deny such evi- denoes of prosperity as indicated. but as a public man keenly inter- ested in the future of this country, he states most emphatically and most truly that it is a kind of pros-

M’ “mes it m“ be M" i“ the:m nt. He used to denounce the ca“ °t a ywngster t° hue the wtfstefulness of public expenditure' mmher “ear m “We wmflm: “m! by the Conservative Government,’ confidence. Also if it be the mother which’ “nth 1896 had never exceeml of a family that is ill, it may be ed $38_000_o00 pehahhum, and hadl we“ w have “me member o! the increased over two and a half times family keep h“ mm“ “awed m” in a similar period while Sir Rich- all is well in the household. Md was a member of the Lhurler But’ m the em] stages o: an an“ Government. This he declared was mam’ w have vm rs 15 ‘mwise’ Bind ruinous to Canada and accounted W“ shwm °b°y W“ physician's m’ for the two million Canadians he al-

perity, which if present policies are pursued, will not be a lasting one. We are not, he contends, making use of our immense natural re- sources as we should. We are sell- ing them to foreign countries in the cheapest possible way. We are using up prodigally and poorly what Na- ture has so richly endowed us with.

The Hon. Mr. Bennett is viewing the aspect frorrra higher and wider angle

structions when he forbids any visz- 1e .

. ged had gone ovel the border to tors. There visitors are likely to talk the Unite States_a circumstance about similar cases. perhaps state which Illustrates the apthess whh

as well. Itis not, afterail, the pros- perity and accumulating wealth of the bankers and brokers, and big

that they think that another’ hos- h, h Lib 1s an do tscohserva_ pital or another doctor should have gvectermiflxésog; whih ‘it Suns their been chosen, giving illustrations to purpose’ h _, ,

prove their point. Conservatives. however, in pre- N°w as the first’ 655mm“ in 5°“ sent circumstances " would dislike

industrialists, or shareholders in transportation, important as these may be. They are, after all, as un- its only one in a thousand. There are nine millions in Canada whose

ting the patient safely through the illness depends upon how the heart and other organs do their work,; any little upsctment, fear, or dis- turbance can prevent these organs functioning at their best. These emotions ‘not only affect the action,’ of the stomach, and stomach and‘ intestine juices, but also make the heart beat much faster, and the lungs breath more rapidly, thus

wa. Journal,

and object very much to be placed average well-to-do-ness is vastly in the same catego y with Sir Rich- more important to the nation as a ard Cartwright ‘and his old-time nation. This is where the present associates in that nespect, because fiscal‘ policy falls down. As Mr. there ismo. similarity in the twopennett points out tliat we are situations, and-for that reason many shipping out raw material in asbes- of them go toan opposite extreme tos at $70 a ton and buying it back in exaggerating the prosperity that at $1,000 a ton as a finished pro- does -exist. For instance, the Otta- duct. Sixty-five per cent. of that after quoting froln increased price is represented in statements made ~by Sir Henry labor in the United States and

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SEII’T;*3MBER‘;12.jr92sr*-"'.~ s.

S aving?

saving some. Money balance remaining after expenses have been _ The h a b i t o f saving regularly EACH WEEK is certain to show you a profit.

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This Ban k Invites

You-rSavingsAccount.

Interest Comjioundcd Half Yearly.

Capital $10,000,000

With the ubJect of giving the hut customers the Eastern iiupervi Saint Join

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From a business“ you are many’

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not making any money unless you are

you save isprofit-the .

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ESTABLISHED no ~

Rash $20,000,000

Total Assets ovel-bzemoooooo

possible aervice to our Maritime

"0"" Dwnriment in located in

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farmers and our traders. "l the‘ th1hkers_ larger cities where store-roum is limited, there is a demand for small packages in all foodstuffs. Potatoes put up in small packages cf, say, five or ten pounds, would no doubt I meet with a ready demand and at good prices. To meet this demand it would probably be necessary tn wrap the potatoes in tissue paper and put them up in neat packages which would be attractive, and would 0'.‘- cupy but small space in aparement houses or private residences.

Some wide-awake. energetic trad- er will probably take hold ol this» matter, have suitable bags prepared, Drollerly stamped with the weight and quality of the contents, and flnd a market in some of our larger cities.

In this connection it may be said that at present we have practically two varieties of potatoes, namely Green Mountains and Irish Cobbl- ers. ‘These are now largely produced for seed. Suitable sizes for table stock could be selected from these, or perhaps from other good varieties and put up in the form mentioned above.

To properly comb the markets it might be necessary to have an agent or live salesman in the cities to be worked in this way; and we have no doubt that if a suitable man were secured in, say, Quebec, Montreal, and Toronto, a large and remuner- ative trade could be developed. For this kind of stock prices that would pay the famler well would be assur- ed.

Turnips and beets could be simi- larly treated, as we have the best soil in the world for producing these, and undoubtedly a ready sale could be secured for the fine quality of these vegetables that we can-produce here.

In any case the question should be taken up and such arrangements made as would open a. new market 101' 011!‘ potatoes and vegetables.

making them all do unnecessary work, which depletes their strength. And the m1‘, that organ that. has so many jobs to do that our health actually depends upon it. has its work slowed up by emotional dis- tln-bances. The effect upon the cir- culation, by excitement, worry, or fear, is such, that cases ‘of paralysis following a reptured blood vessel are not unusual.

Your doctor will tell you of cases where a depressing emotion has caused a severe heart pain and loss of breath in a patient whose heart was normal. ’

So the point then is that while there are periods during an illness when visitors can really be of help to the patient, that if the doctor orders “no visitors" it is because the patient needs all his vital strength to combat the ailment. '

O-O-QFQW-O-OQQ-QQ-O-OO-Q-O

Daily Selections ron Guardian Readers O-O-OO-O+Q+OO+O+VQ-OOQ4£-OQ%O_ September l2, 1928

quakes. He argues that a man sets

j_.__¢+>__-.- c‘ _ out with a lighter step in the morn- ing if he reads a jocular forecast

. “EP°RT°“"L ENTEMMSE‘ like this: “A bally cold dlp’s crash- ing along from jolly old Iceland,but who cares a hoot? As the Devil said to Noah, ‘It's bound to clear “pain

The monthly reports to the City Council of the doings of the police force by Chief Birtwhistle are, and have been accurate, businesslike and informing, quite what they should be and satisfactory to all who de- sire the maintenance of peace alld order in our fair city. The favorable change in the force under his ad- ministration, in discipline, self-res- pect and efficiency, is the subject of much favorable comment and Char- lottetown has now a force compar- able to the best in any city of _lts size in North America.

Thornton and others, says: spent there. In a similar way.

"This, in fact, is now the com- though not in the same degree. that mon verdict. British statesmen is true of most of our mineral pro- and industrial leaders who are ducts, except iron and coal, which visiting Canada express unbound- should have a market in our ed confidence in the country's fu- own furnaces. We cannot sell coal ture. All of them predict a big in the United States, because coal influx of British capital during the is almost a drug in the mar- next few years. When on top of_ ket there, and as for iron, all this, there comes the promise there is a plentiful supply and of the biggest crop that has been they are displacing our own harvested for years; abnormally natural products in the finished high revenues; increased bank de- state or semi-finished state to the posits, heightened railway earn- extent of $350,000. Our fisheries are ings; greater pulp and paper and more or less a steady supply, but mineral production, and vastly slightly diminishing from year to growing water power development. year. Our minerals, although enor- there is only one conclusion. It is mous in extent, are a fixed quanti- that Canada has entered an era of ty, and 1n time will be exhausted, prosperity that is greater and As to timber, how long it, if it can, more permanent-because it is withstand the ravages of flre, insect more sanely based—than any she pests and decay and the depletion has experienced in her history." by the lumbermalfs operations, it is impossible to foretell. Even the rich soil of the prairies is being mined, and unless general efforts are made by mixed, intensive farming to maintain fertility the yield per acre will grow gradually less. One of the reasons why the western American farmers are worse off than our own western farmers is that‘ by long contiuous wheat croppnig the fer- tility of the soil is much less than that of the comparatively newer soil of our own prairies, with a cor- responding decrease in yield. And so oll the situation can be moralized upon. The diminishment of certain of our natural resources cannot bc prevented. if they are to be used, but Mr. Bennett's contention is sim- ply that we should use them to the best advantage in the interests of home industry, while we have them.

o+ee4+~ee‘ “c: c cc“: ‘cvveovwwewoww When you want a real cup of tea use

, BRAIIMINTEA

Sold only in Red, Hygenic, Airtight Packages.

T now transpires that the now historic Kcllogg-Brland treaty or- iginated in a suggestion of a news- paper man, Smith F. Revis, a mem- ber of the Paris staff of the‘ Associ- ated Press. In the course of his re- portorial duty, MnRevis called on Foreign Minister Briand for a mes- sage of greeting to the American people on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the United States‘ entry into the war. The request was renewed on several occasions, and “on the morning of April 6th, a mes- senger from the French Foreign Of- flce called at the Associated Press Bureau in Paris with a. document that, accepted as it was by French and American statesmelsxfor some- thing more than a diplomatic ‘trial balloon‘ led to the world-embracing treaty whereby the great nations agreed to renounce war as an in- strument of national policy."

As the Ottawa Journal points out, "this was the foundation stone of the treaty. Mr. Kellogg found merit in the French plan and negotiations were instituted which had their culmination in the signing of the Paris pact. Mr. Revis, it is pointed out, acted “merely with the usual reportorial enterprise," but the in- cident is interesting as it serves to illustrate again the importance o.‘ news and newspapers in developing and preserving international har- mony."

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lAPEX A RANGE

The Newer All Cast Range can be supplied in Grey Enamel finish or Stands d finish.

This Cast Iron Ringo is very popular. being espec- ially easy on fuel.

Business Relations.

We may ho in, as one “authol-ity“ quoted, "for a quarter of o. century

of interrupted prosperlty"—let us

sincerely hope so; but it is always

unsafe to predict too confidently on

that or ally other subject, and from

a general busines point of view, as

nil past experience proves. Nobody,

say, in i912, when Canada was. throbbing with inflated life, and a

similar optimism prevailed. that it‘ would in 1013 and i914 go through

a gruelling financial experience. Two

years ago representatives of Big

Business in the United States were

publishing a view very freely in lead-

ing newspapers and magazines that as an entente cordiale-an under-

standing of co-operation—had been - established between labor and capi-

tal, and wages stabilized on a high- earning basis, there was no longer any danger of serious fluctuations in the future. Big Business, it was stated, had co-ordinated its rela- tions with both labor and the mem- bers cf its own fraternity, so that both slumps and inflations would be avoided hereafter. Today big finan- cial men are very apprehensive of the near future.

The feeling of being rich on ac- count of the flow of easy, I mean ready, money has a similar psycho- logical reaction as financial grouch- ing, only in an opposite direction. It may be a‘ speculative tendency towards mining and industrial stocks as at present, or it may be, as on , Qccggjgng 1n the past, ma] estate, m- manufactured there. Ontario and n», may he excessive fflflwgy bung- Quebec, New Brunswick and British ing; but it_expresses itself in somelcoillmblfl 1030i"!!! the 9x11111918. way that eventually brings about in- compelled home manufacture bv flation withits consequent deflation. P1801118 8J1 Bmbflrflf! 0n all timber It is dlmcult t0 anglym the com. cut on Crown lands. The effect was ponent elements of real prosperity. immediate and has been marvellous. The farmers in the Middle West in There is still. however. an immense the war period made more money export of unmanufactured and only than they had ever dreamed of in P81111111)’ manufactured timber, to pre-war days, but they launched the United States. practically all Qxpgndltufgg 1n sugomobueg, build- raw material for. U. S. consumers. That actresses would choose; in“, and 1n what, they pfgylgugly It amounts in round figures to 880,- Then one espied the slim young would hgve previously regarded as 000,000 in value.

birch ‘ extravagancies, and with deflation If manufactured at home it would

‘And said in swift surprise; their last stage was worse than the mean adding several thousands more I do believe a Puritan first The bgnker and flnanclersee; to the payroll and directly and in- IS Yiflht before our eyes!" p, 1h clegrlng house returns and directly distributing about $50,000,- —BY Hm! Hamel- Harris. bank and btherolvlaonus, the rail- 000 more in wages. The moral is so

way magnate in increased loading of cars, andfsoibn. Not one of these

It has the newest warm-

. lug exigent-thawing the clos-

et part extend back so that tile pipe goes'througll it.

This makes closet, as well the top of cleared.

l-Bethune Hardware Co., Ltd

“The Family meats“ Sam" 123 QUEEN STREET. 1130M;

protection to all our natural re- sources. by conserving them for Canadian industry to the last pos- sible ounce. We can sell nothing in a completely manufactured form to the United States owing to high

That Governor Smith's chances in the Presidential contest are improv- ing is about all that can be said at the present time. At the outset it seemed impossible that he could win but he has been n. winner in the past in many elections and has made good in fulfilling his promises and in faithful, honest‘ administration. It is now confidently predicted that he will carry New York, which, if he succeeds there, with its 45 elec- toral votes, will be a. good point, but even that does not always imply success in a Presidential contest. A hot contest is assured with the re- sult somewhat in doubt until the end seems now to be assured.

a larger as leaving the stove

RESPONSIBILITY TO GOD— For God shall bring every work into Judgment, with every secret thing. whether it be good, or whether it be eviL-Ecc. 12:14. "wvrwr; PRAYER-Grant us grace, Lord, to so labor as to hear Thee say: "Well done good and faithful ser- vent.“

157. POINT 0F VIEW

Pulp and Paper Industry. - " duties, and yet we buy from them of completely manufactured raticles‘ at least $100,000,000 worth, for which‘