i hiiiililllii"

lllWN iiiimii

. i" Dally (hunllld new) Incident-W. Cheater S. IcLare. Soc t '

n ll’! us, Col. D. ldltnr and Inna,

youi-(h advance) ‘riled In [L00 per your (in udvancoy uloiiwond.

(hulk all Ullhl QXOIO.

Notes iby .the- ; Way

‘Ar the, Maritime Baptist Confer-

caoo the other day the question

'. B. Bikini“.

Vlco-Prouldantl§.. 1b.. Burnett.

A. Iucltlnanu. D. S. 0

Allucllo Editor-D. 'rr. oun-

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928

"IF."

‘I! we all were 1"“ "hilt We FY0165“

to be; if we who rank as respect- able citizens were honest, truthful. upright and as we claim to be; if those of us who profess w b6 97°: hibitionists 8nd ircmiiemh Wm M1- ly so; if, in short, we were other than we are. what a peaceful world this would be. But we are not‘; ‘we are just human with all the failings of our race, with all its virtues and its vices and the majority of us are, perhaps, doing the best we can.

In the exercise of those inherent human characteristics-for the vir- tues and vices are inherent and fundamental-we do the greatest in- jury to our fellow-men by assuming virtues which we do not possess and covering our vices with a mantle.

than a mantle and underneath it; lie all the vices and the virtues in-l herent in the race. We alter the‘ style of our mantle as we alter thati oi our coats and dresses, to suit thei environment. More really than»

most of us care to admit. "when we?

agriculturalists. A worthy goal it i8, arid the men who are winning prizes in the various lines are leading the way to it. All honor fothe men of courage and persever-

enterprise,

HXICE. 1w- {ii

PROBLEMS.

THE Emplre_;i.rliamentary_ Asso-

ciation is meeting and grappling with many problems. Empire is not an easy matter to control, either economically or dip- lomatically. Between the ends of the earth over which the Empire is spread there are wide differences, racial, commercial, and political. There is infinite variety and the securing of unity never be an easy task. Yet one’s spirit prevails and as reported by the different members of the Asso- Indeed, our civilization is little more’ datum that 51m.“ is loyal m the

Empire.

Economic problems have been tak-

The far-flung

in variety can

en up; one of these is the spread be‘ l the producer and the ulti- mate consumer‘, This probably will never be satisfactorily adjusted. The

as the crowd does. lt is the individual viewpoint that counts, and to have a‘ lasting im- pression it is necessary to convince

was raised and earnestly discussed on how to reach "The Untouched Masses?‘ a sermon was» broadcast last Sunday by a visiting clergyman on the old questiorrthat ii the Christ came to earth today, how would he be received; while a so- cialist in the United States was lib- cratcd without proceedings after hiiving been arrested for blasphemy for asserting that it wssattirig the modern anarchist-socialist should suffer the martyrdom of the Mes- siah.

Not much is to be gained by dis- cussing such abstract questions, but after all, the mere assumption that they should be discussed isan ad- mission that the Holy Spirit is op- erating, and where that is present the pursuit oi the Holy Grail of Christianity has mt much reason to fcar.

So far Christianity has spread and has become a living force by deeds rather than words; Although preaching is a prime necessity, the potent influence of the gospel is fclt, spread and becomes evident by the living example of its professors and teachers. The crowd spirit pre- dominates everywhere. It requires little effort to change it moment- arily in any particular direction, but the effect usually lasts just as long As it separates

middle m8“ 1S 8 Xlei-‘BSSMY W“? the individual heart and mind.

“e h‘ R°me we do as Rmhe dmsyiwithout him trade would be at a ‘We submit w ahh h“? by whwh‘ ‘standstill. But is it necessary that tions, perhaps unwillingly. but We he should get the cream from both come me cynosure of an eyes, ‘lb-en? cannot afford or have not the PM,“ l Pmdhcer and whshme‘? The mid" fore, he often pursues thecourse oi we w ignore ‘hem’ And’ an" alhdlemflh. 111 hi8 VBFlOIIS P0165. SPEW- least resistance and pursues the even thB mflnl-le 15 B 1196955"?!- w‘? “h” y later, promoter, merchant, travel- tenor of (his way as a' decent, fairly not afford to lay it aside. We must 1mg salesmanqpeddler’ is a his mm law-abiding citizen without any

abide by the conventions oi civiliz-ltm.’ and an expenswe mm In some 3311115 w be bill-l" ‘him “hi” m"!

9d hie‘ The curse M m" day is pm’ l of his activities he makes a fortune, “m” The mhhhe 15 becoming ‘m’? in others a bare living, just like or- obviously fashionable and too often: dmary human bemgs_

The average man hates to be in- convenienced; he hates, too, to be-

Attcmpts are made from time to

1; may be time by recourse to special effort to

‘mm h” ehech T” be- a “ma”! chhithat a limit may yet.be set to the

zen is to be respectable and iew

|amount of profit that he shall be

play upon the feelings, especially the fears, of men and women in the ag- gregate to make them change their

CHANCES WITH APPENDICITIS

Perhaps you wonder why some folks dle from the operation for rc- moval of appendix, because the majority oi folks recover all right. Dr. Tiiew Wright tells us that "no one should die from appendi- citis and every death from the dis- ease i! flue to neglect either on the part of the patient, or, in the case oi children, the parents or the at- tending physician. If all cases of anendicit‘ were operated upon during the first few hours oi the attack, there would be scarcely‘ any deaths; for it is not the simple inflammation of the ap- pendlx that kills, but the complica- tions oi the disease due to the spread oi the inflammation from appendix to surrounding parts." Because the very symptoms of appendicitis all go to show how Nature is doing her best to prevent the spread oi the inflammation. The stomach becomes upset with nausea and vomiting which is a pretty good sign that‘ no iood or liquid of any kind should go down through the stomach into intestine and thus increase the trouble. Then the surface of the abdomen in the region of the appendix be- comes hard and rigid, thus showing Nature's effort to “wall off" the ap- pendix from its surroundings. Now it is quite possible that by not taking any food or medicine, and Nature doing her best to prevent the inflammation irom spreading. that the individual may get better without any operation. The fact that this sometimes hap- pens is apt to make other folks feel like ‘ftaking a chance." and thus be unwilling to undergo the operation. However where there is nausea and vomiting, and when the pain gets down into the one spot in the abdomen and stays there, with the abdominal wall hard, "those physic- ians whose experience is the largest and whose judgment is the best, urge immediate operation." 'You will remember that scarcely any oi the casesydie when the oper- ation is performed the first day. In any event where there is pain in the abdomen in lower right side or even towards centre, don't take any castor oil or cathartic of any kind, and do without food or drink

Happenings ~ oi the Week

It's the bumps you get, and the jolts you get,‘ 5 And the shocks that your courage stands, The hours of sorrow and vain regret The prize that escapes your handa, That test your mettle and prove your worth; 1t isn't the blows you deal, But the blows you take on this good old earth That shows if your stufl is real. O O O , The christening of the infant son of the Earl and Countess of Minto took place recently, the baby receiv- ing the names Gilbert Edward George Lariston. As heir in the Earldom oi Minto, he has the title

of Viscount Melgund. O O O

Hon. R. B. Bennett and Miss Ben- nett arrlved in Ottawa last Friday from their Maritime tour: and will remain there for some time before proceeding to Western Canada. Miss Bennett, in writing to friends here, said that she thoroughly enjoyed her Maritime visit and especially the "dear little Island," which particu- larly appealed to her as did the lib- eral hospitality of its residents, so lavishly extended to her and her brother. O O O The Misses Hunt, oi Summerslrle, have as their welcome guest Mrs. W. W. MacLeod, of Winnipeg. O O O

Premier Saunders is to take part in the opening of the Saint John Exhibition ceremonies today.

Mr. and Mrs. James Paton arc

leaving early next week on q holiday visit points on the Pacific Coast.

to Regina, Vancouver and

O O O Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davies, Av-

enel, N.J., have arrived by auto on a short visit to Mrs. Davies‘ father, Mr. H. W. Vinnicombe.

Rev. DrhC. F. Wiggins, for many years rector in Sackville, was 84 years of age on Saturday last. How- ever, he is still going strong; able

E XPORT in the Green package

. SMUUTHEFLMDRlEfSilIISFYIiIGTTIlSIE,‘

BLEN 3 in to Yellow package

i 11E E“

Xi Cigfaréfte 01' Every jézsie"

->_.-_.

Z0

ma, saw av

JDHNSON s. JOHNSON

CORNER KENT AND rumor: smears.

i»

were are Wh” d‘) hot’ wmh’ m l”, entitled to; if so, both producer and i classed ahwhg the respectable- T“ consumer will profit by it. As in other

, times rewarded with more or less secure the entry h’ this class the‘ human activities the amount oi pro- success, and for a while there is an

"m" °°"5P‘°"°“5 ""5 ""15" b‘? ‘lb’ m, the middleman can squeeze eutapiwrent improvement in the man-

until the doctor arrives. ways. Such attempts are. some- iii- to bc around practically every day, and enjoys meeting and chatting with his friends just as well as ever

he did. Congratulations to the Rev.

ier? The answer is twofold-social and scientific. “There has been thc all-per-

andoned, but this would mean

a of his wares depends upon the |n_ ner and ways of life in a commun-

ity. But the general eflect on the whole has been disappointing, hence thc practical abandonment all over the Christian world oi recourse to

shchhm which mhhy are “hwhhhgi dividual. We occasionally read oi a to make and the mantle is resorted

to. Thus arrayed in public tho total

speculator making a million or two out of a corner in wheat, while the

abstainer may, in secret or behind

men who grow the wheat make a

wholesale

conversions after the

manner oi Billy Sunday campaigns, organized and financed with all the resources of a Presidential election. Only a great spiritual force wielded

doors with convivial spirits enjoylbare m,“ There should be’ Sumo his cups; the would-be moralist may means by which this kind o; mm wander under cover oi darkness and, flteeflng could be checkect It is

the sheep by day be a “w” by "lZht-lcncouraging to note that it is being

i ‘Itandard, whether on the race track

. 1m credit." Tobacco» the nursery I brooding-stock ll the goal status, a phrase which is as absurd ~; Int for novices by our best

But the mantle is sometimes laiclj aside or is forgotten or blown off by? across life's pathway, like war. an. election, a COIIIIIIlJIIIltY squabble or a church dispute. Then the real man or woman, thqprimeval savage or the angel, if you will, is revealed. So universal has this habit oi pre- fence become, and so frequent its exposure that one-halt oi the world regards the other half with suspicion and distrust.

_Even the most benevolent philan- thropist is suspected oi having an ulterior purpose in view when he makes a ‘- quest or promotes a char- ity. The patriot particularly, if he be a politician. is suspected of hav- ing an axe to grind when he propos- es what he believes to be in the in- terest oi his country and indeed "the axe to grind" cuts a much larger

really merits. There is more real goodness than we sometimes think. It is only the suspicion caused by the comparatively few mantled in- dividuals that has given rise to the growing idea that men and women are not as they pretend to be.

We require the mantle of conven-i tion and civilization, we need rules and restraints to guide us, and in time perhaps we may be able to be in reality what the mantle repre- cents.

<0>- ADVERTISING THE PROVINCE.

the enterprising menwho win prises, not only at home, but in our sister Provnlces, we are entitled to that publicity which will eventu- ally lead immigrants to our shores. Our horses, cattle and other‘ ani- mals are making good names for themselves and for their Province in the Halifax Exhibition. This is a matter of pride to the whole Pro- Vince. and the men who had suffici- unt enterprise and pluck to bring

considered by such a representative

body as the Imperial Parliamentary l I

‘he wmds which "ccfishmuhl/ MOW; Association, which is in a position to

speak for the different parts of thc

world.

____..-¢4->-—-—-

WHERE DO VVE STAND.

N exchange points-out that on the principle of the Kellogg Treaty, all are agreed, but Cana- dians cannot view with complete equanimity the procedure adopted by the Government of this Domin- ion in relation thereto. Great Brit- ain signed with reservations, vital, the Foreign Secretary has stated, to Empire interests. Canada signed without reservations,‘ following a reply sent direct from

the defence oi

Ottawa to Washniginn.

This goes to the question of the figure m the world of today than "I diplomatic unity of the Empire. Fol- lowing the events oi the past few days, one may seriously ask oneself if that diplomatic unity still exists, Constitutional experts declare that the decisions oi the last Imperial Conference left the diplomatic unity of the Empire unimpaired. In view

oi a declaration oi this kind, the idea suggests itself that the Cana- dian Government may have over- stepped its bounds in relation to the Kellogg pact.

On the face of it, it seems some- what absurd that while Great Brit- ain found it neoessa y to pt the Kellogg Treaty with certain reser- vations, Canada,°practicaliy do- fenceiess, has taken the full respon- sibility. As has been frequently pointed out Canada is not a sov- ereign nation. She can neither de- clare war nor conclude a peace. If she should get into an international mix-up she would be compelled to call upon the Mother Country for such assistance as she would acquire to save her national life. Yet she accepts. without reservation, the

their lnfililll up w the winning

or in the cattle ring, are entitled to

pact to outlaw war It is beginning to look u if m. Mackenzie icing had stressed beyond legitimate lim-

I!

p,“ .,,,..,q,we.~¢~r~t..-... ma! ‘ var-ragga‘

amorous-unann-

its his pet theory of the equality oi

as it is meaningless.

.,, ..,..

_ a-quuutwvvvww-vw-e-

without regard to financial or other considerations can convince thinking men and women today as in Paul's day.

The world is much better today than it outwardly professes to be. It is not everyone who says Lord, Lord, who shall inherit eternal life, nor everyone who fails to attend church who will go to perditlon. It is the act oi living right and help- ing others to live better and more scli-satisfying lives that constitutes the foundation for thc further spread and permeation of the Chris- tlan philosophy oi life.

A remarkable testimonyio Chris- tian progress is given in the newly published Hastings Lecture on Pub- lic Health by Sir George Newman, chief medical officer of the Ministry of Health, England. The lecturer re- views the progress in public health during the past century, and as- serts that so much more healthy have we become thataboy can now reasonably expect -to live twelve years longer than if he had been born ninety years ago, and a girl iourtcen years longer. In these clays when it is the fashion in some quarters to proclaim we are all go- ing to the bow-wows it is refreshing to read Sir George's optimism, and for this reason we give this rather

lengthy extract:

"Though the population has more than doubled," says Sir George Newman, _ "the general death rate {or England and Wales has been halved sinec 1838. The child mortality under flve years of age for Lon_don is now about one-third of what it was. ‘rile-ex- pectation of life at birth has beep extended by twelve years for boys and fourteen years for girls.

“These remarkable figures mean thit the premature death of little children has been enormously re- duced, the infectious sickness of adults has been more than halved, the great fatal pestllences of chol- era and smallpox have vanished, and human life has been prolong- ed. ‘

"There has been an enormous exten of the conception of the State and oi it! sphere oi emp- tibh. is‘? , I "' '

WWO have SQC intdlmxr hii- manity towards dren, inimals. victims of disease. us‘ ' is, and‘ all men and women in need of succour.

"Why is liie longer and health-

" ..,.. ,._ - :-,-..-. .~‘~*"

’i

vading and transmuting change of social custom and caste, of tra- dition and-religion, of occupation and employment, of eating and drinking, of fashions of dress and personal appearance, of recrea- tions and amusements (golf, ten- nis, cricket, football, athletics, swimming, dancing and winter sports) the week-end habit of gar- dening, country rambles, moun- tain climbing, enjoyment oi the seaside and sea bathing, travel and change of air, the manifold uses of leisure.

"We must givc up thc idea that health is comprised in sewerage,dis- infection, the suppression of nuis- ances, the burial of the dead, mor- tification and registration of dis- ease, fever hospitals, and endless restrictive by-laws.

"Health springs from the domes- tic, social and personal life of the people. It is, as the Greeks said, the fruit of the more abundant life. The second great influence

in the nineteenth century was the extraordinary advance in scienti- ilc discovery and the adoption of the scientific spirit.

"The general rules of nurture man has learned through thou- sands of years of experience. The- trouble is that hc will not practise‘ them.

"The elements of nutrition for the body are six in number: Food, warmth, fresh air and sunlight, cleanliness, exercise of the body, rest.

"Speaking generally. most people stand in greater need of rest than oi movement. Our American cou- sins and ourselves are getting much too restless ior good health or even mental capacity and bal- ance. There is an excess of noise, clatter and chattering."

For Weak g

Stomachs '

' For Ioso-oftuypetlte, weak. or disordered’ stomach you need Even’: Stomach Mix- tore.

This is u preparation that

strengthens and tones up the entire digestive system. ftrengthqls the stomach and mproves the appetite. It has worked wonderful results in hundreds of cases and is Gn- doned by every one who has cverusedlt/fryubottlellio.‘

..»77w 2 Mm

Drugstio re- IIQ Gftll George SCION

Mall Orders .- Atloilll ' '

Boston.

in the rise of the national health '

gentleman, who has a wide circle of

friends in Prince Edward Island.

I.‘ lvir. and Mrs. Ray Pendleton and

little daughter have gone on a two weeks‘ motor trip to Saint John and

Mrs. Lorne Unsworth and daugh-

ters left Wednesday for New York.

on an extended visit. Her daughter, Miss Ruth Unsworth, will enter Mount Sinai Hospital to train as a nurse. o ‘c a

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Strong, of Summersidc, are, in Toronto attend- ing the Exhibition.

O I O

The friends of Miss Dorothy Mac- Arthur, of Summerside, are vieing with each other in entertaining her prior to her marriage. Among the galetles was a shower in her honor given by Mrs. Maynard Schurman last Saturday evening.

O O O

Prof. and Mrs. Louis D. Thomp- son havc returned from a month's vacation, spent at different points in Ontario.

O I O

Miss Lena Seller and sister, Miss Ethel Seller, who have been on a short but pleasant visit to their home in this city leave on Monday on return to Boston, where the former will continue her medical studies.

O O O Mrs. W. S. Stewart and her ne-

Continuucd on‘ page 5,

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