STANDARD OF QUALITY ' FOR OVER

5O

YEAR

Dally defections

FOR

Guardian Reiaders,

‘gm. \...,....q‘-

‘O LIFE'S GOLD With all the love that's ill world

- tiian.

the

Alid all tln- irioutlsilips true-— And all those kindly little tilngs

Uni-

ilugllilorg find to do‘.

Wiilmll the laughter alui Ill!’ smiles

'l‘hl~ starshini- alld lilo Sllll. Tile sci-lit of fltllvt-rs. llll‘ soilg of

birds, This woritfs a glorious ollo.

Stllilctilnvg you'll find a lovo that

fails.

A fritrtl wit. proves a for‘; Smnvtituos a nasty. pt-tty sling

\\l ll mllr ill" way yotl go. llut put the good tigains; tlu- bad.

"I'll-l lntirt- a lllllllSllllll fold: And llltlo hits of loss and dross

6f‘.

- e ere e000 ooa-o4+o¢+44fi O

Sf )MEWH ERE WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

y BAYER

l6!

r

Yolltlfls sizes

'l‘l{l*ll) RITE SHOES for BOYS

Theseare the best wearing, best looking and most com- fortable boots we have ever secured lo.- boys. both large and small. they come in both Brown and Black Calf leath-

11

Boy's sizes 1 to 51'; $5.00

ALLl-zwdrs: a

FASHIUNAHI F.

SOMEBODY

Great George ltrut

to 13V; $4.50

FOOTWEAR

Show up iif- ‘a git tlliilll! gold‘

'. tho tireeent lildustrial and commer-

int tilcse meetings, for a fair and

iHi nlilinlillnwl ElllHilIlN

~ '-_si.~<altc~afe' mill-end . d

Notes The

it ie a elgnldtlcent . feet thug while five of the nine Provinces of

Plenldtli. W. Cheater ti. Seen-Rory. lileut. Cal. u. ll " J R. '

cotloeava-rlv es "ro mael-

The annual ureetlngs of the Lib! oral (lonservative County Associa- ilons are to be held this week for the appointment of officers and the transaction of other business. As| usual public meetings will be held

in the evenings after tho busi-ilcss meeting. The Kings Co. Association \vlll meet Wednesday in the Town llall, the Prince County Association in St. Paul's ilall, Summersitlo on Thursday and the Queen's County Association ln

Georgetown;

the Strand Theatre on Friday, as advertised elsewhere in The Guar-

_'i‘hls year the Associations are fortunate in having Dr. S. It‘. Tol- mie, Ufllllllllflll firganlzer, to ad- dress the public nloctings..Dr. Tol- tuie was first elected to the House of (lommons in 1917 representing he City of Victoria, B. (1., and be- came biiuister of Agriculture and a uieiubcr of the Privy Council in i910. '1 widely known brcctlsr of pure

Dr. Tolmie is a farmer and

bred stock and will have much of interest to say to the farmers of Prince ltldlvard Island. lie will ul- so no doubt deal with the political situation in Canada. with which he is Other

ers will also address

a situation thoroughly coll- versatlt. pronlinent BDCHK- these moet- ings and it is expected that each tuet-Fng will be largely attended.

Tile political situation at prg. stellt ‘in (lanada is a very llveisub- il'ct.,_ Tile people have flirt-tidy been told much, many so-calletl exlplan-

atiotls have been

given of the

zlbatntlonlncnt of a fiscal policy hert-ttiforc adhered to by both pol-

itical parties and of tllc dominance

of a third party. No one pretends [to be satisfied with these-explana-

tions. no one seriously believes that

Mel-Int

New Volt fhQIelenutlvn-llrnnk I Chicago Reprelrlfutlvo-ltl. J. Power

A. Muekl a

FUESDAY, AUGUST‘ 19, 1924

follow the a

Native Educ

fir.» of the

and women

shadows and

cial outlook is satisfactory and no one seriously believes that {n3 present Liberal anti Progressive rldmitllstratiotl with is- now swapp. lug favors is not responsible (OF the unsatisfactory Bil-unlimi-

“fg look for a large attendance

‘llllipilftlfll study of tho whole Willi‘ cal situation and for the cud at the earliest opportunity, of all ad- wrought

ministration which has

nluch injury to Canada. _-—--<0->——— AN INTERESTING BOOK

The Dxford Press, Eli/gland, has recently issued a book entitled "Race Problems in the New Af- iltza." The author of this book is the ilev. William C. Wllloughly. 110w in this city and supplying U19 pulpit of Zion Presbyterian Church in the absence on holiday of the

0

6 D O40 O 06-0-0 $5 Q-GQ Q-OQ FOG$§OO

Professional Cards ma. A. n. MARTIN

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Mt. Stcwa rt

Palmer & Palmer H. J. PALMER. K. C

Barrister, Etc. Money to Loan

Bank of Nova Scotili Building

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ion ldhéildfi lidcPhee

B. A.

J, A- McDONALD, H. F. McPHEE

Barrlstenu, ‘Attorney, Etc,

Riley Building

Money to Lean

Charlottetown

Mark R. liilcGuigan

BARRISTER.

Graduate of N.

B. A.-.

BOLICITOR. Money to Lean Cameron Block

ETC.

Charlottetown, inland

cf c. Archibald

Y. Poet Graduate

Medical School and Hospital

Practice limited te Eye, Ear, Neec and "earnest and good men have

and Throat

Office Bayer Building Great George Mreqt

Office Howe-J to ll n. m. l to F

vuloplluMlee-J. ' "

pastor, the Rev. U. C. 'l‘ayi0r. The aim of the book is to stat-c in dis- jiasslonato tornls some of the chief political iproblcins that are to the tore in thoso parts of Africa that are under British Control, a sub- jet-t which the author is especially

country;

was ll\ extra

the politician the people

clgn matte.

vlee-Pnnnlent, J. I

in a masterly and religious problems now fronting the Christian world erally and the British Empire tlcularly, problllnls upon the solu- tion of which will dcpcnd lurgcly, ‘the peace and the evangclization

“Keep the Home

hands 0f youngst-

tlown since then; ten much; we give little thought to the things for which 60.000 Cana- dians laid down their lives.

chase its life, it did to sacrifice Canadian industry and Canadian agriculture for the sake of a little longer lease of power. Tile fault docs not all lie with The rank atnd file,

Northrup

uthor

atlon,

of the world.

most popular songs

Sling everywhere tand on

whose

to make life

a pail over the world.

countries for markets which

fills and had

s. generally take

o IL Bnnelfi . ‘u. k. Oulrle.

view he devotes the first two sec- rlons of his book to an account o! the various races inhabiting Africa. the geographical setting. and B istudy of Bantu life and thought which deals with the religious be- liefs, social laws and customs. the third and most important sec- tion he (lcais with the Europeaniz- atlon of Bantu Africa and the pro- nnnns which arjgu from the contact of the black and white races. not possible lll a single article to Into his treat-

it

meat of such controversial themes as Native Labor, the the Land QuostiolhScgregatlon and but where he

Colour Bur.

docs not command agreement he secures the respect 0f tho reader for his clear and able presentation of the facts as they atppcar to hint "

The book is intensely interesting throughout dealing as it docs, and fashion, with

EU

THE HOME FlRES

(luring the dark days of the war-has Fires Burning." all oc- casious,_sung in that privacy of the homes, sttnllifllrthe streetst hyijoiiy y ‘TS’ Suhg by nlunlllffllttiflltlll than it was in earlier "hearts were

yearning." it did much to lift thegrowrl rapidly and gives evidence w“ Bmfthat leniency has in many cases ht" - when fear and sadness hung like '8

We liav: let the ‘home fires burnilvtini; (‘ti 111N191‘ Blliflleflsivfi HOVQTIP

we have forgot-

We are forgetting our Canadlanlsui; we are look- lug to the United States

and to foreign countries for things. which should be made ill ollr own we are looking to other

own country could provide if we

were more loyal to oltr own. When

l0 Dll l’-

not hesitate

littl

thought as to whether the article they purchase is Canadian or for- Our stores are stocked

ln

NICO C011‘

par-

OUT

Canada have fallen into the wet

column since the war, both the Rs. publicau and the Democratic can.

didiltes for the Presidency of the United States have squarely 06E.” ulitted themselves and the parting they lead to enforce the prohlbltory law. No etrcog party leader has championed the cause of repeal, althoughLafollette is reportenqn be in favor of such action and his motley following hope to absorb votes thereby in pertain doubtful states.

It le confidently believed that llafollettc would lose more votes than he would gain file-lie to open. ly announce his hostility to pro- hibition or hint at the desirability ‘of repeal or non-enforcement. it is true that prohibition has been but poorly enforced ill many cities and states of the Republic and ilas proved an inadequate remedy for the evils of the liquor traffic, bu-t it has done much to lessen those cvlls and there is good ra- ason to believe that a strong major, lty of the nation stand behind the law and desire i-ts more energetic and thorough etiforcement.

is

Thc release of many prleonere from thc peuitcntaries on parole was strongly advocated some ton or fftcen years ago and has since been pllt lll practice in growing ilunlbcrs froln your -to year. Libera- tion fronl the penltcutlarlcs could only be effected by federal author- ity, but convicts ill tile jails who had been coulmittod under pro- vlnclal laws could bc released lin- dcr provincial authority. Advocates of this lenient trcatnlrnt were at first strongly, convinced that great good was effected in this way. All those who were let ollt of prison professed a desire to reform and a ‘large proportion of them cntlnucd ill that franlo of mind on regaining their liberty so that quite naturally the number released bcforc tthe expiry of lhclr sentences has grown greater from year to year.

u.

The majority of thohc ‘released atillmekc. lurid but it-ts ilfbiillllllltll‘

|years. The minority, made up of those who return to evil ways has

been extended too far and |tcnded ‘to increase the height of the iapparent crime wave. This has been

intents. both political parties hav- iing concurred ln the lenient polit-y of paroi, or commutaton. And both parties seem t0 have agreed to a! policy of secrecy ill these matters.’ it would be in vain evm for a member of Parliament to ask why a convict had been liberated.

And yet pelltllcal influence does the trick in most cases, especially where the black sleep has ill iiumiliai relatives or friends. Whui one of that class is sentenced ‘to the penitentiary for a term of years and wants to regain his liberty he

_ KHOWS "Xflliliy iWW ‘l0 iii-fly ihi‘ devotion. Never allow distrust to immkml "ecossny '“i5°5' 3a when game. (iood behavior will in any enter your home. the present federal gDvu-ulnent m“ Shorten hm prison ten" Your birth-stone is the sardnnyx, whcli lli€"illS a dlappy lllflrrlfltl life automatically. That is of itself Yul, "OWN, is Hm pom“,

good for him and pleases the pris- on authorlties. ft is not unfortuna toly, always a proof of the lil- tc-nton to lead a better life when liberated. A petitlm numcrousiy or ilifluentialiy signed placed in the ltantis of a local or federal member. as the case may ticmanti, 0 ltsualiy proves effective. lll this way the‘ number of prisoners llberatetl fronl the ptlultvntiarlos and jails has rapidly increased fronl hundreds to lllgllSflllllS.

llllllll “Wum- v n: WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

Bl

in nearly every health magazine you pick up, you will sea articles extolling the virtues of whole wheat bread-

l frequently mention i-t myself

lloweventhere ls just this to remember always, and that ls that after ull it is only bread, only wheat. and wheat isn't a complete food by any tileans.

1t i5 a good way to eat bread of course. because you got this whole of wheat, and that means nloro llourisillnent, more iron, more mineral salts and more of the waste or cellular matter. which. by gently lrrltwtliilg the ,illliostlne, stimulates it into action. and thus pYIJVCIILS to some extent that pugbear constipaticnt

lillt the trouble with some folks ls, that they think that by eating titles. thcy are getting the all round nourishment required. in other winds they fill up o-n the yrholc wheat broad. dr-nik some water, eat a little fruit. and wonder why they don't feel strong and vigorous.

Now my poilit is that you should out wilcle. wile-Lit bread all right, inn yuu should cat all the other foods also.

Milk is a good food for growing youngsters, and a good food as a temp trary measure ill some il1tcst~ inal alilmuits, but it cannot he con- sidi-rotl a complete food for adults. _ Yet you sec a dict of vrholc win-at ilrcatl alld llllilk advised as a l-olupicte diet Jor everybody. i\lilk and \vllolc wheat bread coiliaiu luineral salts, some starch- tn lo lllilllllillfl heat, and some pro- teins to retiair waste, btlt thcy do not conta n. enough of them.

’l‘he other food stuffs which must lit‘ zitldctl to tilt-m. arc the fruits and the vegetables.

Ywu wort‘ Illlflllll. lo out fonds llllll, required the use of your teeth and gitms; foods that require a littlt- chelviug in order to be tirade i'|l to l'llfl‘l' the sitimacll. Tllllj-i apples. celery, figs, lettuce, and spinach are valuable because of tlit- illiut-ral stilts they colltlfli‘. land the t-iftlrt required to _ chew

ilileul.

ll‘. as I've si|‘tl linfllft‘, you work utittlotlrs, or engage in - athletic }.',I'.Illt*.\‘, lllt‘ll to lllt‘ nllovn should

ht- .-uitlt-tl moat or eggs at least oili-t- a tiuy.

if you are absolutely (lppnstetl to the ill-lo of Inuit. lht-n eggs. w.tll

extra quantities of [was and lit-ans,

iwill provide tho nntlcssary protoitis

for repairing waste. llnwcvt-r my one point is this. ' Whole wheat bread is a splendid

but, you nlust out. fruits and veget- ables if you urt- to give the holy its lull l'(‘qllil‘l?lll(3lliS.

AUGUST 19.~You are ambitious, determined, and rather self-confi dent. You are implustve, mime» limes quick tcluperlati, but you are generous to own up If you are in the wrong. You take great ploaslfle ln making titllers happy, alld wile give your luate rn-tlivitlcd love and

-Your lucky C0l0fs are and red.

A Tééififif Tavern Keeper

(By Dominion News Service.) LONDON. Aug. l8, For 27 years lit-ensue of lbe "Turner's Arms" lll Crawford street, Marylehonlmitich- ard P. Upjohn sllrrtlntlerctl the license recently.

lie waa n total abslttincr, never

orange

f,,§-ytst+-,_».wi:l- om

- outfit-dined tilt;

because l believe in lit. 1

whole wheat bread in largo quail-

with foreign goods which arc sold to the detriment of Canadian fac-

Crlmee of violence, robbery and

tzt-ntly "tho Dark Continent."

black races.

The book contains some 300

hook in a recent issue of

out on life through eyes which are as foreign as those of the Bantu

wrought mischief through fallinK t

around them!

missionary in what was until re- (“an nnnle gggtlg the"; T110 loss American and other foreign problems are those which concern. gofldg |n 0n.- ggqren than them in ulalnly, contact of tho white and mduy,

Coming nearer home thorn is a

JlflfllCllillF phase of the problem. Iniehants and

ordinary buyer seldom

department

is flooded with for-

torles and Canadian workmen. The asks who- thor an article is Canadian, Amer- unalifietl t0 deal with BS b8 Bpfllltltgnn qr German, [f thg purchaser three decades as an Bllllliatlollaligxpfggggd a preference 1m can... would ho

The merchants give their customers what. they ask for.

pages and l8 conveniently divided junk nf loyalty to our own provinco into sections. each dealing with a in oltr dealing with outside mer- stores. ll lnngihy editorial review of tho Hundreds of thousands of dollars "The arc being sent out of the provinco Friend," published in Bloemfontein. yearly which if spent at homo would the 0111101‘ HRYH "l/“Ty WW4)’ MP-icnahlo Olll‘ merchants to sell more Wliloughiy emphasizes the need oficheaply and would add materially linking knowledge with sympathy. to the betterment of the province. As he says ‘the sweet reasonablc- Our country uess of a Christian gentleman is sign magazines and foreign adver- insufficient to enable one to look tlsemcnts which set the pace fashion and we send abroad for the pictured dresses and hats and help ourselves, to buy ‘fort-digit: boots and clothing. We need to buy at homo, to buy o understand the life of the people first of all the goods made in ourioniy by giving our trade to the guy e _ - With this fact‘ in own provinco and, when we cannofhome made goods. $6

in

murder are increasing throughout North Alucrlcll. Tile deadly revolv- nr is easy of access to all crlluinals. The motor car affords lncreast-tl fatall-ity of escape. Tho old theory that "Murder will out" is (llsprovctl cvcry day of the year. in a largo proportion of murder and robbery cases no arrests are mado. 0f those arrested and prnven guilty smaller jiroportlout-i are found guilty. Not

tial evidence will so convince n t, jury that one or more of their l

nunlbcr will not claim to have a masrnable doubt.

ever was to secure the conviction |

guilty.

The growing plcvalence of eer- t

small portion of their just sentfinc a

8

goods. We need to "keep the homo fires burning" and this we can do

promises.

l-s and turning them peaceful cotunlunities that are al- ready suffering from tilt: presto-um of more persons guilty oi" serious

crime than were ever before at. large. Premier King has begun his

political tour by telling his electors the strongest case of circumstun» mm h}. (;nv.-,rn|nn_ng l“... “one “Ox.

well (Yfillllivlilll! favorites. Tile noble army of salari- tostllnony of experts confuse tllc ud porsonatgos whose emoluments minds of jurors now as never bo- rnngn from $15,000 npwnm fore. it is more difficult than it $50,000 each are nn nnnln nntlnnen,

of a criminal who is clearly prove-n inn; of taxpayers and wnrkm-n whn have to pay tho score arc quite so well content.

lone crime renders more nntl mnrti Whn "ml themnelves m“ n! work doubtful thn policy of the present. In m|d_,mmm,,,._a cnndmon system of wholesale liberation of known hereumnokqmd Wm, wink prisoners who have served hilt t. m, m the m," nroflpect may not

pormlttoti ills twusttllncirs to swear and never received a ailtgln com- plaint about the conduct 0f the

out upon

remely well" anti that the country n satisfied! True, they. have done for themselves and their

t0

t may he (loubtetl whether the mill.

And the tons of

4. ' b '.y-',.\,A‘r\.>r.ru; ' -' --

Ten years ago on Baturdsv "l! fired at Sarajevo the shot heard round the world in a sense that did not apply to the first volley of, the embattled farmers ht Concord‘ Bridge. On that day a l-lerzeiflVill‘ Jan Anarchist named Gavrllo Prin- cip shot and‘ killed the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir presump- tive to the Austrian throne, and his morganatlc wife, Sophie Cholek- Duchess von liohenburg. Six weeks later the World War began as a direct nsoquence of the act, though that some other excuse for beginning the .war would have been found hadthe assassination not taken place has been believed for along time. That any human power or vigilance could have saved the life of the doonlcd Arch- duke once he entered the capital of Bosnia seems unlikely in the light of later events. A dozen plans wcro made for his death. llo cs» capeda bomb to fall by a revolver. Had he escaped the revolver there wore other bombs and other revol- vers to menace him. Had -hc got safely out of Scrajevo a final coli- splrator armed ‘with a revolver was prepared to g'vo him a bloody rc- ceptlon at the railway station out- side tho city. '