liili EHlilillliFiflWN Blilillllll

AGE FOUR

“.50 pa: you (in advance) mailed la Canada dad United smou-

Ion-nil; Dally (founded i881) l5.“ yo: year (In ldvnunc) dolls-and.

PIoIld0nl—‘-". Chute: S. IoLuro. VleoiProllllont-J" It. Burnett.

flqontuy-Lluui. 00!. D. l. Iaolilnnon. l). U. 0.

Idllol ind Hunger-J. B. IIIIIIIN. Associate Editor-D. K. Currie

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1:928

/,

ENGLAND EXPECTS. ,churches well attended, and an air

[of comfort andwell-being pervades the whole. Let us respect our lead- ers and follow their example.

message flagged out by Lord Nelson to the fleet under his command in Trafalgar Bay on the memorable 21st of October, 1805. has become inextricably interwoven in the traditions of the British Navy. It is not perhaps generally known that the message as at first suggested by Lord Nelson was a per- sonal one to his men, and was worded, “Nelson confides that every man will do his duty," and that his own name was replaced by that of day. 'l‘his is no doubt due to the England on.the suggestion of one fact tllat only the best have sur- of his ofllcers. The use of his name vived. Every age has had its 800d as an inspiration and an appeal and its bad literature, and the law would have been perfectly consist- of the survival of the fittest applies ent with his tone at all times, bllt.eqllully to books as toianimal and he agreed to the alteration with the plant species. indifference of a man to whom self The fact that certain books have and country were one at that hour. survived through centuries Shiiiiid “Expects" replaced "confides that". make them all the more valuable, because the signal lieutenant Pas- as it was because oi their merit coe pointed out to him that the that they have come down to us. It verb originally chosen must be spelt is a notorious fact that many oi the out letter by letter in a long string books being published today will of flags. i not live to see the next generation; Duty has ever been the watchword but this does not say that we are of the British Navy- Tho W0Tdiwitllout our good books. Possibly means so much! And it has com-the antiquary of two hundred years municated itself to the mercantileyhence will find sumcient merit in merino. which is oirnooi eqilhiiyibooks now being published to in- rich ln tradition. It includes “Wo-iduce him m gmhchlde that the ht- men and children first." standinserature of the Twentieth Century by a ship in distress as long asiwas in many respects equal to if there is a possibility of rescuing :. not guperior to his own. oiuslo life. Both in the Navy and rest assured that the best books will In the Mercantile Marine men haveysurvive, 80110 dOWh With their Ships While? Iii these circumstances we should 0n duty. tplace more value upon the old books "They 5199i) H5 W911 beneath ‘that have come down to us, and we that purple tide should also cull with more care the As others under turf." gliterary efforts of our contempor- The victory at Trufoisor was Ohciaries. It was said of old that of of the most momentous achleve- the making of books there is no merit-ii 0f the British N0Vy~ Find iiiendl This is much more applicable 1o fitting that tho onnivorsory boio our day than to that in which observed tomorrow 8S it n0 0011M the statement was made. There y Will hi! in every British City and never was a time in the history of‘ Wilhify in the W0fid- The dflyithe world when so many books were should be made memorable by the published as are pouring out to the flying of flags and bunting frvm public today. It might not beamiss

-____ iii-i

ANCIENT AND MODERN

IN browsing over old books of say

a hundred to two hundred years ago one is impressed with a cer- tain dignity oi exilresslon and clas- sic diction with which we are not so familiar among the books of to-

we may ,two sessions have

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

4

Nofes by the Way

HAT a Dominion election wlllbe

announced before or shortly af- ter the next session of Parliament. is the conviction of an increasing number of those who take an in- terest lil political affairs. That con- viction is based in part on current rumors of preparations being made lil the public departments at Otta- wa, on intirnations sent out from Liberal headquarters in confidence to a select number of trusted sup-

Sgi...“ w. Barbe. Mo.

suouu) you UNDERGO orna- ATION FOR can. stone's

Happenings ‘ 0f The Week

PRINCESS Mary was enthusiastic

ally welcomed on lier first visit to Belfast on Friday last. She was accompanied by her husband, Vis- count Lascelles, and drove 10 miles from Government House at l-lills- borough to Belfast. The route was thronged with cheering people who waved Union Jacks. Outside the City Hall. where Princess Mary was received by the Lord Mayor and

porters to be ready. and other fea- tures of the political situation. A succession of bountiful harvests, expanding trade and a full treas- ury glve an impression of prosper- ity just now that may not long con- tinue. All Governments prefer to make the appeal to their elector- ates ln prosperous times.

There are other reasons why the Government may seek an early dis- solution and a general election. One oi these is the fear that Hon. R. B. Bennett, the leader 0f the Opposition, durillg his tour of the Dominion has created an impres- sion favorable to himself and the Conservative party and that in Quebec, Ontario alld in the pro- viilces beyond the Lakes, the Gov- ernment may lose more support than it can gain by postponing the election until 1930.

Perhaps you have had one or two attacks of gall stone colic, and after! coming through them safely, even if‘ painfully, you are wondering who-i tller or not it would be wise to have} an operation and have the stones removed. '

Now an operation is always an operation and no one likes the idea‘ of undergoing it. butit mightbe well for you to talk the matter over with your family doctor and then decide what to do. That is if you have had the dye test, and are reasonably sure that the stones are there. There is first the idea of treat- ment such as avoiding fatty foods. and using duodenal tube to remove surplus bile from time to time.

It can be done once or twice a week by yourself at home, or as often as recommended by your phy- slciun. This should prevent further stone formation but will not remove the stones already formed.

If you decide to have the oper- ation. what are the chances of get- ting good results and thus be freed from those terrific attacks of gall- stone colic?

If you are in reasonably good condition, aside from the attacks of colic, you can expect a first class re- sult, with little likelihood of further stone formation.

That is if you watch thereafter your diet and take regular exercise. If you have had the condition for a number of years, are overweight, and somewhat below par in general, the

The Presidential election has also to be considered. The King'Gov- ernment has been so consistently pro-American, and both Presiden- tial candidates have so clearly an- nounced their adherence to a policy of high protection that whichever

party shall prove victorious its chances of getting good results are tariff policy must prove adverse to not quite so gomy In fact the re_ Canadian interests. Hence the suits from any operation cannot be

uniformly good under these circum- stances. , A_ system below par is bound to be slow in responding to any treat- ment, aside from any operation. I Dr. J. Verburgge of Brussels gives‘ ‘a history of 62 patients operated on‘ wasifor inflammatory conditions of the: gall bladder. The gall bladder was} removed in 61 cases; in one case it! was drained. Of this number 53 hadi gallstones, 8 had inflammation ofi gall bladder without stones. but every case gave a history of attacks h t 1 b t t d_ of colic of persistent dyspepsia. I P0P 0P5 5 P0118 y 0 16¢ 0 8 15- What were the results of the op-I solution of the House before a. third oration? The"? Wore '11 nor cont session shall be held, as will ilro- cured- i0 p?” cam impmved- and 9i l‘ Bl’) d, bably occur. yvlth the election close- Denies‘? Beglillltgrgigz about the “WP. ly following it. There are, howeveniage attained by other surgemm certain projects in regard to which with these figures in YOU!‘ mhid the Government “will be expected to yiiéihcga“ gecide Whether W" Wish i0 3603;“ may; so ..*:".:;.::ii:::? °.‘...‘i3i.‘°i.f.’§ Lai amenwwtjn ruee i- te - now reached a high point of safety. awrence a rway or ns ance, and whether the work and control of it shall be Canadian or inter- national -— which declaration the Government may decide not toi make until the next electionlsheld.

desirability from the Liberal point of view at Ottawa of getting the election over before the effects of further hostile legislation at Wash- ington are fully realized in Canada

The present Parliament elected in mid-September, 1926, and would not expire until September. 1931, if it lived a full term. As only yet been held many members would naturally and

Q+QQO44+OQ§O'@§Q4"QQ'QQ-Q@+O* Daily Selections for Guardian Readers '§§§§.§-§-§-§§-§- October 20. 1928

Four provinces have decided to accept the old age pension scheme,

|Belfast in the Council Chamber.

Premier of Great Britain. country place, “Orequersfl sailed for} Canada from Liverpool on October

usher in the fall round of social

being warmly welcomed on a short

are now permanent residents of ‘Charlottetown are moving into their

Lady Mayoress. she received another great ovation. Shortly afterwards she was presented with an address of welcome by the Corporation of

The Princess placed beneath the memorial window some of the Irish- grown roses out of her bouquet as a tribute to the men of the Ulster division who fell in the Great War. She afterwards visited the Belfast rope works, the largest in the world, and\ Queen's Island Ship-building yard, where she was everywhere greeted with enthusiasm.

Her_ Excellency Viscountess Wil- lingdon, who arrived recently in England on a few weeks’ visit, has been staying with Sybil Countess Brassey at 27 Wilton-place, S. W.. London.

o a

one

The Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King who was a week-end guest of the Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin, at his

l9 by the Duchess of Bedford. He was accompanied by the Hon. Charles Dunning,-Minister of Rall-

ways and Canals. I

o a

There have been several very de- llghtful social functions this week to

gaities.

one

Many home friends will be inter- ested ln the promotion of Mr. A. W. Peterson of the Dominion Live Stock Branch who has been transferred from Moncton to Ottawa. Mrs. Peterson and little daughter left for the Capital this week to join Mr.

Peterson.

coon

Miss l-Iobkirk was among the host- asses entertaining her friends at an afternoon Bridge on Tuesday.

one

Mrs. H. D. Biden of Amherst is

visit to her home here. I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacLean who

new home at the Holman flats,

Brighton, this week. I I

Miss Edith Rogers wqs hostess at

a very delightful luncheon bridge

a

|with her brother, Dr. Carson, Prince ‘Street.

that her stay here is to be a very short one. She has come to Halifax to close her cottage at Boulderwood. and will return immediate], to the Island where as intimated she is now making her home. i I I I

Dr. C. C. Archibalds many friends are, welcoming him back to business: after his, recent lllness.- I I I I l

New ideas for parties are always welcomed by hostes and societies who try to make their social affairs "different." A brand new idea comes from England where Lady Norah: Bentinck recently held a. Wellington boot tea. Mannequins, adequately booted for the occasion, were on

back to time of Queen Victoria. I I I I

An event oynuch interest took place at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Leard, Bedeque, October 15th, when about one hundred friends of. Miss Emma Wyand gathered to te_n-. der her a miscellaneous shower] previous to her approaching mar- riage. Little Betty Leard and Ken- neth Henderson dressed as bride and‘ groom brought in the presents. The numerous presents consisted of cut glass. silverware and china which. went to show the popularity of both‘ bride and groom-to-be. Mrs. Walter Leard presided at the piano and Mini George Bowness, Summerside sang! several solos. After singing "For she's, a Jolly Good Fellow" the companyi sat down to a bountiful lunch to' which all did ample- justice and‘ after departed to their homes wish- fig Miss Wyand unalloyed happi- ness.

I’ I I

If a woman wants a little hair around her face she can have it this year and still be smart. When an authority on fashion made this statement recently in a gathering of women there was more than one audible sigh of satisfaction. For a wee wisp of hair on the cheek is not to be despised by the major part oi the feminine world. However, if she wants to wear hair she must choose a hat with a bit of a brim.

a

Miss Bessie Carson, of St. John, N- 3-. has returned to her home after spending a pleasant vacation

no:

A cordial welcome home is being extended to Mrs. Carruthers and her sister Miss MacLeod who re- turned last Saturday from their European trip.

/

Mr. and Mrs. H. Green of Digby, N. S.. are the guests of the formers sisters, the Misses Green of Sum- merside.

no:

one

The Misses Alena and Irene Horne returned Tuesday evening from an extended visit to Europe and are being warmly welcomed back, hav-

parade, telling in steps boot historyi

OCTOBER- 2o, on - “'“‘“\-I

-——-__.§ u

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be regarded with respect and ad- miration, and his example follow- ed wherever possible. His buildings chow carefulneas, tidlness, and good taste. His fences are in repair, his fields ard clean, his live stock well kept, his roadside; properly trim- med, and in every way he is an example worthy of being emulated. It is fortunate for any community in have guides of this kind, and when their example is followed bet- terment and progress are the re- sult. r There are many standing ex- amples of this khd, of leadership to be found throughout our pro- vince. audit is cafe tosay thatmoct bf the progrealivcnoss in miromm- Iryiislargely duototlummflld womenwho, perhaps unconsciously, are the leaders and fliljed In these of mainiaimng prohibition While , communities the school is up-to- making provision for s steady sup-

but also knew_that the negro, if al- lowed free access to liquor became a menace to not only the whites, but even more so to his own family and neighbors. To handle this sit- uation laws preventing the sale of liquor were placed on the statute books of most Bouthem states long before the country "went dry," but as a rule were only enforced against the colored race. Hence the pass- age of the Eighteenth Amendment did not aflect the South, and its modification under the Smith pro- pogal is of little interest there. ’

This kind of prohibition sentiment!

keep the other fellow "dry," is not confined in the Southern _5tates. Wb have our own examples of leg- islators who are equally solltious

which embodies itself in laws toi

by success or not. 0i M09115‘? ______ from a censer swung on high.

Let the thoughtful reader ask himself questions like these:-—

Is there less drinking, or more. among our young people, boys and girls, than there was 27 years ago? Is there less pllfering, stealing, house- and shop-breaking among boys and youths than there was when prohibition was first enacted

Now along the far horizons purple mists lie. fold on fold;

Small white clouds against the blue sky show like tufts of snowy

fleece, All tho dreamy. distant meadow lands are starred with dusty

gold, And the trees are solemn Indian braves, who smoke the pipe of

here? Do more arrests for drunk- Dena _1=-_ 30mm Monkmun; enness mean greater sobriety? ‘

Are the jails less filled with drunks and law-breakers now than Modern Etiquette they were in 1901? Are there few- er or more Island-hem convicts ‘ n7 3mm L“ serving sentence in Dorchester Pen- +++

iiontlary than there were 2'! years ago? These are vital questions, and the more so because of the sad re- duction of our population.

Q. Must a woman wear a hat while receiving a man at a hotel when his visit is social?

A. No.

Q. How does a house guest get her laundry done?

A. By paying the maid of the house for the work. rQ. Isthefli-ntorsocond Icon

0f German design is an airplpno‘ weighing but 000 pounds, having d

the rout in good order. the ply of doctors‘ proecrlptiolu.

wing spread of 4a not and drivmilhipboard profenblo on e sui-

by a two cylinder, 2n hone-power bound voyage! m.

motor. A army . . h» i. 1 i)’ ~ .

Taylor.

Elinor I-loll, Mrs. Stewart McKin- non, Mrs. Guy Rodd and Mrs.

Mrs. Harry Miller left Wednesday on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Fulton of Trurd. n. s.

a o

Mrs. (DrJ Dewar left Monday on an extended visit to Halifax, where her son Mr. Lloyd Dewar is attend- ing Dalhousle.

i o

While in Ottawa last week Hon. James P. McIntyre, Commissioner of Public Works was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Macdonald at their home in Lindonloa; one of the Capital's beautiful residential nub- urbs. Mr. Macdonald is a cousin of Mr. McIntyre and is a native of Mt. Stewart.

Mn. Percy Strong. formerly of

every housoton and from every t ay that there never was a time Sheriufl ha" and he" i" the Poii- v i h _ _

.. o S sion payments with the Dominion. A some FOUNDATION—Thus Thuisdiii’ i" “he Wiiiinedou Room “g “d ‘i Pleas“? “i” “"55 ‘he in English flagpom For the flag that braved when so much trashy literature and the provinces alone paying the saith the Lord God. Behold. I lay in ht the Victoria Hum, the mule Atlantic on the S. S. Megantlc , ~ a thousand years the battle and the found its way hm, the hands of yhe expense of administration Brmsh mo“ for a foundation a Emmi a being exquisitely arranged with a landing at Montreal. While on the B! W. L. Gordon T break» still stands as the symbol rhadihg publjQ we heed h) 591cm; Columbia‘ Manitoba sasktnchewan grigdrestéiéllefidziltpggcicillgstciloggigléiaséoéitefi centerpiece u; trailing green moss, glontinen; ltlhey leisurely visited wfiag44go+o+oooooovwvwl A

’ . - an of courage, devotion and duty. ggyffully and discriminate wisely and Ontario have gone m“, the up shall not make haste._lsa_ 28am red berries and richly tinted autumn Gemfiuy engdumuesglfizgiilallitll. Italy’, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do’ EVER‘! FARME“ _____<.______ between the books that are and arelranzement. while Alberta. Quebec, PRAYERPTM Churcws 0;; fnveféethjuglilirilffi fizz‘? gifgliunlialfi thoroughly enjoyed the enuritlgn not Buys“ hffvte‘ “stasis: pggiirfdrzn; "if, AND 0°‘ Wm“ Whilii- The °“'Y °'"°'i°“|New Brunswick’ Nov“ 5Com and foundation. is Jesus Christ her Lord. Rogers entertained again in the ‘ ' ' PaaihPa i ivmu 0N r r i. COMMUNITY LEADERSIHP‘ by which we can Judge the valuefldlerlce ‘Iiiiilgaézvfirrxilignitrenfstiglugblgc 0 t b 21 1928 evening at a pleasantly arranged Mrs. Fred wright and Miss Penny OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNiJEDl ‘H132; "ORSETO FEED I h , _ , no —“ of contemporary literature is by, d L f 1d i d '- ° Bl‘ r Bridge and on this occasion the Denn , of Summerside, are enjoying hm‘ Pr;)m,’,‘1i1n°°l,i,ast o as n N ovory community ihoro ore 1° °°S “° “m” ° “F” W“ m“ a“ . c010, scheme a u u 1 d a holiday visit with friends at Wey- “S a" “ ““' . m .‘ M v 1m rowed b found one or two qomeumes comparison of the new with the old the Marmmes. m whose territory, 1 Otgft GOD-An?“ it shall be said‘ w s ar u y carre south N s OFTEN MISSPELLED. gor u,‘ ac S l) mm: men and women M“, get the that have survived, and this ro- there are more people proportion- suveaasgu thhsnfs girilggiéduytgfilout m mauye in“: vino“ I ' l o o o doggxlfiénylvls: imprison. confine . quires a familiar acquaintance with ately beyond the age of '10 than in save us; this i5 the 1.0m; we have M u; ~ w‘ A wide circle of friends at S immurei mcarcerate‘ i P!“ i" Pmgressiveness i” their the classical works of formul- agcs other provinces, have been hlther- waited for him. we will be glad and rs‘ w“ er ‘son received for merside d m um- WORD STUDY: “Use a word neighbors, These are the men _ to so cramped for revenue m,“ no rejoice in his salvation-Isa. 25:9. the first “m” Sim‘? hei‘ miifiiflile ilii an roughmi" Prince three times and it is yours." Let us! FOR CATILE AND 110E555 A great English critic once said.— V l u l b t k 1 he]. attractive home. 135 Prince County will be pleased to know that increase om vocabulary by master-y and women who elevate com- “when a new book comes om‘ I lcgls ative ac on las cen a en n PRAYERFJYGS’ I Wm rejoice‘ m. Street yesterday aftemoon and web Rev. Dr. Gauthier returned on lug one word cach day. Today's; Now i; this time—Build up munities and who make for pro-i d 1d H regard w use pensions‘ ioice in the Lord. I will joy in the Domed many Gummy Assisting m Thursday to his parish at Palmer W010i INDOMITABLE; 110i "i0 be: yoilr stock and Dill m0!" i” th h- re“ an O one , God of our salvation. Road h | subdued; unconquerable. It was. conumun m 5mm] a hard