JUNE 22, 1928

iiit tiiiniulluuwvtuiiiui

Iorllll Dally (founded l887)‘l5.00 u" yeur (In fluruugg) uflmnh, “JO pd you (In advance) mailed In Canada and United Staten.

PIOIIIJIO—W. Cheater S. llolluro. Secretary-bloat. Col. D

B. 0. lifter llll Ianqorql. B. Burnett. Assoc-late Editor-l). K. cllfflll

Vice-o resident-ll. It. Burnett. . A. Mnllilnnon. D. ‘

FIRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928

A BELFAST DISTRICT

The Conservatives in the good old district of Belfast are ready for the coming bye-election. They are fortunate in having chosen as their standard-bearer. a man who may be depended upon to do his duty honestly and fearlessly and intelli- gently. Mr. George Macbean, whom everyone in the district knows. He is a respected farmer. was for some years a teacher, and has a thorough grasp of the political sit- uation. The enthusiasm in his favor at the Convention in Eldon. a report of which was given in The

‘Guardian yesterday. ‘augurs well for his success and the redemption of the district to Conservatism. We bespeak for him t.he hearty support of all who arc weary of thc Saun- ders government and its broken‘ promises, and these include Liberals‘ as well as Conservatives.

WWRAT was NOT nous. 1 ‘ invite inspection by our visitors. We

The Liberal press those days IS well filled with encomiunls on the things done during the recent ses- sion of parliament. said about things

.quiet pastoral scenery. for restful

swhcn other provinces, one after an

Little is being‘

tn t - t‘ , . . » . a wele no tdlstant parts of the Dominion. OOIIIQKIDS apparently was not.

chosen than great riches." observed one of old, and 'we all recognize the wisdc-ln of it. In this provinu. we have acquired an enviable/rc- putation lcr delightful climate, for

enjoyment not surpassed anywhere, t

on the Continent. Wc have the‘ reputation of raising the best Sil-‘ ver Foxes and the best Sced Pota- toes in tile World. We havc pros-I perous farms. splendid facilities tori bathing, driving and other health: ful enjoyment. We also have the.‘ reputation of ‘

Temperance Province in Canada.‘

other abandoned Prohibition as a; failure W0 stuck to ii like a lccch Wc

lct thc

proudly boast‘ old flag ‘

to a ivounti. that “we never fall.“

Our climutc, our Silvcr Foxes. our

and driving will bear the closest‘ inspection and wc can confidently,

‘ doubt if it is safc to ilivitc too close.

‘an inspection of our boasted pro- ‘ hibiiion.

Notes by the Way

Mr. R. Harold Jenkins, M. IR, has returned home from Ottawa and? has been warmly welcomed by his;

many friends in this city. By at»

happy coincidence all the lilac; bushes in town at once burst into bloom and all the pretty songsters of the grove chanted their sweetest| melodies. And Mr. Jenkins pro-i ceeded to give an interview to thei Liberal Government organ which‘ many have read with interest. We, gather from it that in Mr. Jenkinsfl view of the situation we have of most excellent and bountiful Gov-

I as long as possible. i hold it in your mouth, perhaps roll

I» " I a ‘a 4, QB); [gum W. Bgfon, Ml). “a

TASTING YOUR FOOD

t You may remember as a young-

ster that when you were given something to eat of which you were very fcnd. you tried to make it last ,You would

ernnlexlt at Ottawa eager to Opellyn around with your tongue’ chew

the treasury vaults and shower the golden contents upon Prince Ed-f ward Island, up to and beyond the. million dollar limit. Su lnote it be. ‘

And yet some tinge of regret shadowed Mr. Jenkins’ coming. It had been hoped by many that he would hnvc returned wearing the

b61118 the banncrititlc, rank and dignity of a full-i

fledged Minister of Marine and

Mr. Jenkins tells us llc has hopes- that sometime in the future the

‘bencficent powers in Ottawa may

who But

appoint a Deputy Minister, may perhaps be an Islander!

ipcrhajising is not the same thing}

as possession, not by a long shot. It pays no salary. coilfers nu title,

sclf or his wife proud of" him.

Whcna friendly interviewer is closeted with a Member of Parlia- Iment. they understand each other. .Thcrc is no need of even a wink or a nod to remind tho scribe not to

M9" will WWW" V151!’ "5 lwmiask troublesome questions. Mr. Jen?

asked

done‘ although the “new are one“; Occasionally to sec what manner ofwhen the Murray Harbor Railway

as important as the things actual-

! people we are. who could so pct-sis“.

lwill be standardised, or whether he ‘had signed that round robin, or,

; it very slowly.

Why did you do“this?

Because you wanted the “taste" i to last as long as possible.

I came across some sixteen health grules recently and of that number jseven were suggestions ‘Jegurding lcating and digestion, such as “cat Isome hard, some bulky. some raw iiutds (tally. cat slowly and taste Iyour food." ‘ .

What docs it mean to that body lot‘ ycurs when you really taste your

‘ Fisheries. It was not s0 to be, bilt‘f°°d?

t It means that you are chewing Iit slowly and allowing the teeth lo idividc it up into very small partic- ‘lcs, just as these patent mi-iit chop- ‘ pcrs or minccrs divide up mcat and ;other food stuffs.

1 Thus every tiny particle of food ,gt‘ts a chance to gct moistened anrl softened by the saliva, that is thc digestive juice in the mouth. and

[Scad Potatoes, our bathing. boatingidoesnw make a man proud m. mnh me Starr-m, particles changed mm

lflllgill‘.

And as this juicc is alkaline it ‘means that the entire amount of food, well divided up. well softened and moistened. and with stat-ca changed into sugar. goes down into .the stomach as an alkaline mixture, or mass.

Wliul happens? A The stomach must. get real busv ‘and manufacture the gastric jnicfi. ‘which is acid pour it out in large quantities to overcome this alkaline, mixture. |

H-“mm-owmrwwwww Daily Selections

»~ - ‘t-‘FPF Guardian Readers June 22,1028.

~~ its‘; ‘it

_ nauosaoys PQSSESSIONS. - Pride goeth before destruction. and a haughty spirit before a fails-Prov. llitifl. ' ’ "“ PRAYER-Joni. “wc would lovc mercy. do justly and walk humbly with Thee. ,

BE NOT T00 LATE

What- silence we keep, year after ycar,

With those who are most near to us and dear!

We live beside each other day by

day,

speak of myriad things. but

561G011} say

The full. sweet word that lies just in our reach

Beneath the commonplace oi’ coni- mon speech.

And

Thcn cut of sight and out of rcach they go—- -

Thcsc close. familial‘ friends who loved us so;

And, sitting in the shadow they have left, .

Alullc with loneliness and sort ber- oit, ,

Wc think with vain regret of some fond word

‘That uncc wc might have said and they have heard!

For weak and poor the lovc that

wc confessed

Now seems beside the vast, swcct uncxpressud.

And slight the deeds wc did to those undone. ,

And small the service spent in trou- sures won.

And undeserved the praise for word

and deed.

‘That should have simple need.

overflowed thc _

This is the cruel cross of life, to bu Full-visioned only when lhc minist- ry

V. .4. , fl ._-. vnooooiepqfgiqqeuoooooo. t

G

L

“'I‘I-IE IIABERDASIIERY" A "

Speeialllaluets in Men’sSuits~

The young man we cannot 111G356 when looking for a suit is indeed a rarity. Fine tailoring, smart patterns and reasonable prices bring us an ever increas- ing patronage.

. MEN'S DOUBLE BREASTEI) TWEED SUITS. Sizes 36 to 40 in greys, fawns, browns, etc.

Very special at . . .. .. . . . $16.50

MEN’S S. B. AND D..B. tweed suits, sizes 36"'to 4211p smartest tweeds, $18, $20 and $22.00.

MEN'S FASHION-CRAFT S. B. TWEED ‘SUITS, all Sizes, tailored to perfection in a splen- ' did variety of newest patterns ..... .. $254k;

MEN'S F A S HI O N~CRAFT FANCY WORSTED SUITS, sizes up to 42 in new greys, shades of brown and lovat . . . . . $30.00

Men's Blue Double Breasted sluts. pure wool, carefully tailor- ed a. special hard, to beat, $25.00

Men’s Single and Double

Breasted suits made by Fashion Craft, beautifully tailored, sizes up to 44, $29.50, $32.50, $35.00

MEN'S DARK GREY WORST ED SUITS S. B. style 2 or tllrcc button, sizes 36 1.0 44 inch, $25, $28, $30. '

IY a°°°mPn5h°d~ The“? i5 mm“ You see there is nothingthat dc- significance in connccton with cer-

tain things left undone during tilt:

“army withstand the “dl-y“ atmog‘ whether that pretty bird wouldivelops strength like resistance. If! of death has 1'9"" fulfillcdi imd I"

IPIWYB- "Wflleli fil/BPYWYWTQV gutter around me comdors and‘ ycu do not chew your fodo. tasteiof _ ‘IIQGEECK _ , b t ,

tbut not a drop to drink." for. as. - |_ . - y. ~ ,_ lt as it were. and let it collie downi 50m“ a Wewncc I5 u “min-Y comm“ m looms agam next Se“ ;in a partially prepared state onlvhI

New Tweed Raincoats $8.50

water

session. much significance to the people of Canada because of the reasons why certain things had no; been done. i

Necessarily in the course of a pol‘? liamentary session. as in the course of human life. some things are It-ift undone, which it might be desirable; to have done, also some things dc-‘l sired to be done which are bcttc-"i left undone. The latter also have a significance of their own. a

Among the things left undoneo during the rccent session we migl mention the failure to votc 8150.000 to recoup the Postal employees who

went out on strike in Edmonton I

some eight or nine years ago. an. who in consequence lost their jobs That strike was an act of insubor- dinatlon on the part of the employ- ces. reinstatement and some of them came back. The recalcltrants re- mained out. On behalf of thc lat- tcr a movement was recently set 0n foot to grant these full pay for 1h‘? time they had lost. Thc EOVBFII" ment was prepared to vote them the amount. The Opposition ob- jected on the ground that the same was illegal and in defiance of law

They were given a chance for,

lwas sadly declared by a mcmbcryion. Nor was he asked what he ha" chewed

of our legislature,“ "we are an ls»: land. all surrounded by water!" To, the pcople of cur more distant sis-i ter provinces, Prince Edward Isiah-i:

glistcns undcr the sun like a mir-jthougllt was the value to Princtyill sionlach and cntcrs small ill-' ror. without a cloud or a suspicion Edward Island 0i" all thosc costly? m“

of moisture. Its people are as dry} as a last year's bird's nest. “The lips that touch liquor shall nevery ious creed of its people. Amongt cursclves. of course, we known dif- ferently, but we arc saying litlie tabout it. Let the ousidc world“ Iknow us by our reputation only! t Still, the outside world comes ir. [occasionally and it finds that, alttgr [all we are as otllcr mun. even asl Ithe wicked men of seven of our‘ ‘sister provinces which have abun- ‘lclcnod prohibition because they; [found that thcrc was more drilik- ing and more abuse under that law| than any other. The question nut-i urally arises, is it prudent to hold’ out beckoning. welcoming hands to the world to come and see us. Some of those have already found us out, found that otlr Prohibition was out a sham and a inkc. that the boot-

Ito learn that Mr.

thought about spending all

‘millions to make Ottawa lock asiiurllcd i!“

resplendent as Washington.

Nor was he asked what he really and luxuriolls embassies at Wivsh- ington. Paris and Tokyo. Had lie

candid opinions upon these and

Imulth mine" I5 me m°ral ‘Ind ‘elihjcthcl- matters his interview would

have been more interesting. not by any means to intimate that it. is devoid of interest.,It is interesting Jenkins thinks Mr. Robert Forkc is a very able and capable Minister of Immigration, Also to be told that members v/ork very hard on committees, and that he himself served on tlnce. some or which met as often as once a wt-ck His fellow citizens will all rejoice that he survived such jirolonged and strenuous labors and is still vigorous. cheerful and smiling.

Prohibition. like the weather. is sometimes dry and sometimes net.

lso it is capricious, sometimes wet and sloppy in town when it is dry and dusty in the country and vice versa. Tile doctors in their tours about the country found thc roads and the people fairly dry, and

half softened and|

those moistctwci, and only half oi‘ starch,

o sugar when it reaches ‘the stomach. [the stomach is not isiimuiated to manufacture as much ‘acid juice to overcome it.

Thus the food is a long whilc

inc not completely ready for the intestinal juices. and propel" lahsorpiion into the blood.

i Semi‘ cf the food stuffs thus real-

Ibcen asked and had he given Ilis‘ly pars through the body without

being absorbed by the blood. 'I‘astlng your food is a good idca ‘no matter how old you ‘are. ' --——i—¢o V§O~OOO4<OOQ'OQQOOQ V0 O00 Q0 6

Modern Etiquette

n; aomsura Lea

.vooo000ooo0Qeo4#O¢4-o4o r0

‘ Q. Is thr- reception card rn-

lclosed with the wedding invitation?

t A. Yes.

‘ Q. How many guests may be in-

ivited to a dinner?

i A. One should not ask more guests than the tabll- will conven- iently accommodate without crowd-

lug.

Q. What article shmlld a man ncvcr insist on carrying whilc cs- corting a woman?

A_ .

+O§4§~Q§4§4§+§O vw-O O O0 f9 Q‘

I The Land We Love

space; What rccollectcd service o'er can

then 1 Give consolation for the might have ‘ been? Ieeeoeoow-oowooaovooooooo-

t SCRAP BOOK i By \, z 1 ROBERTA LEE Q6 Q+O+O+O4-O-O+@OQQO-OOO-OQ§

Preserving Cut Flowers.

lubartlinc Coulis $16.50 up, Yellow or Green Slickers $6.00

aim-old!!!‘

r .

» c

Henderson & Bud

Men's Wear

more

I

Maritilnes Becolning. Ivinces. flour sacks made of a material tin The request was in the form of a can be used for children's clothin

Cut rlcwers will keep much longer‘ if thcvstcms are immersed in water] containing a fcw drops of sulphate of ‘ammonia.

Onion Ilints.

If onions arc allowed to remain in water for several minutes before peeling it will prevent lhl‘ eyes from, watering. Rubbing celery salt on' the palms of the hands before peel- ing and slicing will prevent any od- or from remaining on the hands.

Cleaning Carpets and ‘Upholsterlilg

Cut 011v cake of’ Ivory soap into small pieces, or one cup‘ of Ivory flakes. into 1 quart of boiling water aprl add I tablcspoonful of am- lnollla. Boil for ten minutes. It makes thc carpets like ncw.

oo-i-

O O O O 0 O00 O UQOOXQ-QO-OOOOO‘

postal card from Vienna. Austriaflurter the sacks are emptied. in asking for some of the booklets pre- Iscriptions being printed in ink tha Atlstria is a far cry from the “ilflfed b)’ the Cflnhdlflh Nfltiohhlcan be washed out. Maritime Provinces but it would Railways describing the Mflrltlthes‘ ~ -—-- seem that the fame of their natural and was in response to an advertisep An expert employed by the gov beauties and other attractions has ment of the Railway outlining thecrnment has found deposits of Il'0l and attractions o! Y-llvfiecre in Persia sufficient to mcct tha

‘ .

formation with regard to these Pro-I A patent has been granted fo

.rcached . ,‘ just recently there was received at

lthc Canadian National Railway of-I fices in Moncton. rTequest for in- PWSS Rfllrvfififllflllvfi-

that far off land, for 598M195 provinces.

‘ ‘country's needs for 20 yell“- “I! H. C. CrowelLbeds of coal estimated to contai

30 years‘ supply. _____,__.

Money Saving Specials For the Week End

Itcatl this list carefully, check up your needs, for those prices are certainly money savers, These items were bought at special prices. We are passing the savings on to our customers. Mail

orders filled.

10 dozen Women's Hand-

if on tllcii‘ return to the city they; Men’s Suits, Spe(-_i;_l1_ found it a trifle wetter indoors thani

it. was (ilitsidc. ii. was enjoyable all‘

DAILY LESSONS

lcggcl‘ and tilc smuggler‘ flour-

ished in our midst likc tlu- grlrcii bbtgS, 355010801 COIOTS. . . . -

and order. Thc press oi‘ the coun- Dy Frank Yelgh

try strenuously oposed such encour- agement to lawlessness and robe‘.- lion. and the government backed down. the vote was not pressed t0 a division. This subsidy to law- lessness and rebellion was not 8W‘ on anti may be recorded amon‘; the things left undone for the bcil- cfit of Canada. A vote of 8300.000 to build a land- [rig pier on the Island of Antlcostl. an island owned and governed hi‘ ‘u foreign company was. thwuzh the’ efforts of the ODPUSWIMI’ Yenmnt The increase of fifty percent to the sessional indemnity W95 "m5" because the Conservative party gtrgngly opposed it. And the gov- urnment could not afford to father such an unnecessary expenditure with the Opposition lined up against it. Other things which were not done might be mentioned. but these will suffice for the present. The object of the government in advocatinl! such expenditure was clearly self- lntelests. not the interest or the welfare of the country. Each of’ the concessions asked for meant support somewhere from someone. all of which shows the ne- cessity for eternal vigilance on the part of the Opposition. It is well known that safety first is the principle which dominates the gov- ernment ln all its doings and it will not hesitate to spend the coun- try‘| millions in bringing grist w its own mill. “wan-stunt NAMi?

bay tree‘ and arc making good blood money out of the business‘ and are receiving gcncrotis patron- age from the blilk of us. Onc vis- itor in a nlomcnt of disgust at what he had sccn. called it izcd hypocrisy.“ A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.“ but if tlic good name is founded on sham we should be be‘.- tcr without it.

i -~{o}y- --_- IIUDSOIWS BAY RAILWAY

Addressing Ottawa Kiwanis Club Friday, Mr. J. L. Payne. formerly secretary of the Railways and Can-

Government and therefore likely to be able to speak pertlnently on any Canadian railway subject. expres- sed the idea that the Hudson's Bay Railway will eventually cost Can- ada a hundred million dollars. This. says the Ottawa Journal. does not seem unlikely from what has happened so far. The expend iture recorded in the last official reports is tiiti.338.000. This has not got us anywhere as yet. Mr. Dunning. present Minister of Rail- ways. states that it will require $1.- 400000 to reach Fort Churchill witn steel. and after that the rum of $3.- 450.000 will be needed for Fort Churchill harbor and other develop- merit. --—-<oc--—i EDITORIAL NOTES

Many of our Medical visitors have

"A 8°90 name ll other to b¢ andi-wnorrow. walla still atheuqme,

already left, others will leave today

"organi-

als Department of the Dominion}

the some. Nothing short of anotilci" issue of the Temperance Bulletin can explain the working of tho prohibition machine as operated by its friends. some of whom are sev- erely bonc dry. whilc others arc not “bigoted" and not quite dry.

l" a WM’. is it not an honorable distinction for our fair Province not to be represented in the King Government? Liberal leaders from the days of Sir Richard Cartwright. have said such unpleasant things about the Maritimes. "Sheds and‘ patches of the Dominion“. said Sir‘ Richard. And now it is Minister Robb who calls no gMight as well have called us puppy dogs. What self-respecting Marl-, timer would care to sit in the ‘Cabinet with Mr. Robb? l

i I

will linger a little longer. loath to leave. They have made friends, here who will have a warm wel-f come for them when they come] 38am. We are glad to know that‘ they enjoyed themselves while here. A little later in the season, when our warmer weather is due. would hlave been a more enjoyable time for a visit but this could not be. arranged for when the Convention was planned. We shall hope (or beter weather next time, —"'

Functioning on the principle that electricity will not travel through a vacllum. a vacuum switch for high tension electric currents has been developed at the California Institute of Technology. _

A study of pla_n.s—to increase the inland waterways transportation facilities of Switzerland revealed that» . country has more than

ters of lakes and rivers made navigable.

IOHHO~QOOQ4UOOQOUQOOO¥OO

,' FlllN FLON t I Q. --Wluit is meant by the Fltn {Flon frcqtlcntly mclltioncd in the I press? t A~Tho Flin Flori is the curious Iname 0f a copper mining property tin Northern Manitoba with great lprolnisc of richness in topper de- posit New York financial interests have bought tllc rights for mam‘ millions and a railway will be built