HEN USI. - nl 0| i. l a m» the » _ , . V. w _ .'_ rreaueat. w. ‘Ohoallnlr a. Miran‘ glee-panacea. $1.3m. nos-sen. the Heir Apparent to the British I a ‘ ' ' "Q pinata’: _ ~ 41,1 W I l, .1» “:52” ‘"7’ ‘ff - 91"“) 3" mun’); n‘, mm‘ Throne as a"Revolu-tionaryPrin)1:e my‘... h‘... \ 1 ,1 v 1 v > v 1 I - 1 1 . Jflpw varar ltepnaeauuvh-lrnalr. .. for no better or other reason t an not ltooouallly an one t ap- There Bnnvnnnojgqrtunncute n“ I,‘

FLY PADS

READ DIRECIlUNS , (AQEFLILH Mi)-

\\.

»1. xnb

~- Yul l Ow T“ H ’ WELCOME AND FAREWELL people get the opportunity to ‘slieiik to the person by twins pulled Over cllrrled m, 1., uov,,n,nen1.1,n,o,n._ , _ - with ballots. I "'9 hem- (my “m” m“ c“ b“ . ‘ be" “Vpmnmd :7 o1rnlfiggeginlt? ories in Washing-ton and by unoili- I ’ I a

1 . whilennr will"? till" m“ PW‘ ~ . '-*>-*~—_ ‘ ”“-‘.°“ m“ a w“ “d bmmm"! CHANGING ‘YOUR. HflilT-Qj‘ ivjigig°gifgc°hgnévizvgfvgv n, can... cial lnveetlastorsailere. la 4a renle- , ' 1

Bu‘ of an my mile“ we ple of the Drovzince generally extend Mona. eLooxluo 1'0 u. s." in: r3111” rttlnlinedneilm: n ceieblmed physldgn made this. nnggrgotnrtfillnnn n, nnlccflnfinnnz: mnemnnnn I m v n,‘ PG!‘ Packet ill. all Druzglsts. a "Urinal welcome m “is Honour Anon“... 1115512: n1- 1118 “n11. known to the world shortly before statement lnany v81"? 55°‘ work. to offer our service to one cliared up iearlyaaniheriiygvnal: gudalihg¢mldrm$nth° ‘"95:

Lieutenant Governor Hearts and - the Pm,” an out nn. n15 present "More than one halt of the dis- and 31L 8.1.1111 1n nny way we can - . on! -nla a bread they “n 1

Grocers and General Store!

lHi nlllllllltllllt lillillillill

Gila-ago lio-preneltlatlvo—ll. J.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1924‘ i

Mrs. llcartz, the departure from official duties of alt-Governor and ftlrs. McKlnnon cannot but be view- cd with feelings Dur- ing his term of office McKinnou faithfully and conscien- tiously discharged his official dutics. was. as hc bud ever been.

of regret. Governor

an ldcal citizen and a luau who

commanded the respect and es- tccnl of all. his official rela- tions with his executive he was a

constitu-

in discreet, impartial and rionnl administrator.

Mrs. McKinnon was a charming and deservedly ‘popular hostess and not only retained tho friends of her jmung womanhood. but as the Lady] of Government House added larg-

t-ly to tllc list. Ex Governor and Mrs. McKinnon

who hunourably and crcditubly fill- -d the highest official and social

T

0R on.‘ ' "4 /, o 4»

‘illcos and all the largest cities in

(‘anada were present. Their pur»

F

‘is

3644-27-Nlllllh

grgslqx (Rt-n Oval) (f-iuzcr

.\lo is made oi pllrc Jamaica lllli lllllc

ginger. purc lPlllllfi

ilavtllillgs. all-l .tllc Jalllnlle‘ 5115M».- _\iiin<1ra.i Spring Watcr

carbonated just right. livery

b?’ which tilllployllleltt could be secur-

l

rivt- at some definite nleans

driven thou- sands of Canadian workmen to the iinito-(l States and left other thou- sands stranded in their own cities.

Canadian factories.

With a singular unanimity the re-

ln their respective cities, wth equal unanimity they placed thc onus of the cause at the door of the fod-

przll government.

To the amazement and the dis-

Ottawa. just been passed prohibiting after His Royal Highness in matter of October 1st, the importation Canada of all merchandise packed

ruling?

bhe

‘The reason given for

in

in

t

British and pro United States pol- icy of the Mackenzie King govern-

into

United den and unexpected Qiilng“ M every kind of food. including the

this Or-

der in Council is that. it is intend- ed to prevent the introduction into "no nnnsnvvaflve. 1n 11", more per. Canada or foot and mouth disease. sonai parts of their habcrdashcry- hard 1,191,131“, But why is the United States ex~ Suspenders em-ptcd from the operation of this it is known that there is a veritable plague . of foot und nnnflevnnmv 1rad111on_ moubh disease States. especially Oregon and Washing-ton. but

the

gcxclusion of these from the Can- will rc-cntor the ranks as citizensnunan markets might

the opin-

‘ion 0|‘ Mr. Mackenzie King, impcril |one or other of the possible future

UNIS!‘ in attending was lo try to ar-"

prr-scntativps told of the conditions,

which he made with the Progres- sives, in order to save his political ‘life, a National Policy although by [that agreement he‘ discarded the policy of his Liberal predecessors

as well 1 as of-tlle Conservative

lCanadaHs ' economic "natlonal pol-

licy" that "a policy destined to af- ‘fect profoundly the future of the Dominion had. along with that of ‘the construction of the Canadian iPaclfic Railway. become a subject of burning political discussion and party division. During the period of Mr. Mackenziss administration a profound business depression af- fected the whole continent of Am- The Dominion

GfICfl. IQVOIIUO

Notes By The Way

A newspaper headline designates

that he is alleged to have discard- ed "braces" for a belt. it la also stated that he has banished from. ills» wardrobe shirts that are fitted

American trip and the disclosure has ‘created something like con-

mcut has caused indignation in sternum", among the nmnn young ml-nnanon. 18 nun 1Q nvomnble er. An Order in Council has men of London, who closely ape rors in flirt."

personal attire.

Tailors and shirt manufacturers

ill straw, hay or other fodder from share in the perturbation, as sud- y all countries except States.

fashion have to be reckoned with. to them as matters of monetary concern. Englishmen while other- wise progresslve have been as, a

have been worn for ages, and the belt has been looked upon as a vulgar American sub- stitute derogatory to good form and The belt.

the Weflierfl however, has some advantage over in California. the suspenders in making a hasty

ioilct and in obviating the troubles from buttons that so freqlW-"UY S" a-rnissing. it is also democratic. -lnd'lf now it becomes fashionable will so far accord with the 90"“ o.‘ the times. The doctors ma?

larger numbers may find something to do. The serious condition of at! fairs in (Tanudian ciltics on ‘the out- look for winter was vcry strflnitll’ presented by the city delegates at the conference and aPPBQPS l" ha"

Hon. Mr. Murdock, the Minister of Labor, who presided. disclalmcd all responsibility for the present unemployment and tried to throw the onus of suDDOFUIIB U"! Wmk‘ less wholly upon the provincial governments. He even went so far as to try vto rule out. any discussion of the federal government's respon. siblllty, but he found this to be im- possible and the feeling was so strung against him on this D01"! that on the following day he apolo-

~. n»,

m. GFABLOPITMDWQ. remnants

oaeea Which cnibitters the middle and later part oi life among tile middle and upper classes ot the

l believe you'll agree wit-h this because uloat people. inqluding phy- sicians. have proven this to be true. _

Yoll ace. as a srewlng boy or girl ou needed lots of food. You needed

proteids~ moat s and eggs-be- cause you were growing and play- ing.

As you reached adult life you still needed plenty of food including pro teids. ilecause you were workini! alld physically. or perhaps engaged in athletics. tHowt-vcr, as you neared the thirty ulark. you still had your ap- petite for everything. but there was not the need for the same quantity of food. and little need particularly for the lllcats and eggs.

However you still had your air petite; and you ate just about th-c same quantity. and oi‘ the sallle ‘kinds of foods.

What is tho result?

That digestive disturbances collie flmt. and then as you get older. disturbances in liver and kidneys.

Ars has been mentioned "before. ii isn't always because you don" know any better. '

jogoooooo-oc-oooc-o-o-Qoo-O-Qooo

The

ate of correspondent!-

u~uQQQOOOQOQOOTQOOO§Q+ NEW 8. A- LEADER

SlhF-As Mrs. Hlscock and i hive

pier for any who need our help. than we shall esteem it a lplessure to do all that lie in our power to bring about the same.

Our stock in trade is service. without respect of class or creed. and we are striving to make this world just a little bit better be- cause wo live in it. We would take this opportunity of thanking one and all for kindness shown the Salvation Army Officers in the past. and through your help they have been able to keetp the help ing hand to those in need. So far we have received a very warm wel- come, fronl all we have met, your beautiful island and we are looking forward that through the good blessing of God. we shall be able to spend a profitable time in your midst.

We have just collie from the Sunny islands of Bermuda whore we served a term of two years, where we found many kind friends out- s’de of ollr ranks. who were always ready to assist us both with a kind word and their means to help along our good work. Our work there was largely among the col- ored people, as over two thirds of the population are coloured. but. in nluny lives we saw a beautiful

(iovcrrrlnent H0 se by the appoint ment of Mr. Frank R. Heartz to

He does not need to occupy it. for

-l_t' has bccom." a habit with you to dot. thc things yc-u like, irrespec- tive of your agc or occupation.

- l-lave tho will to be wise in the matter.

FOR

Guardian Readers

¢+o SUCCESS

llcpc is the road|to fame

And fortunes golden smile; Honor too strong for shame. Patience to wait tllfhwllllt), (lourage to bear the pain. Pluck when- the hill is steep.

Faith when your strength seems

he hsa a suitable gubernatorial re 1stdcncc uf his 0\Vll. Yet to let it remain as it is will rcflcct disgrace- ifully upon him, upon. the Provin-

ly of the Dominion Govern-ment, and by the Dominion Government. lt was appropriated to the use of the Provnce. That there may be no mistake on this point. l quote. t1) The third schedule of the B. N. A. Act. under the heading: "Provincial Public Works and Pro. party to be the Property of Can- 8llfl"—"CllB‘l0l'|\ Houses. Post Of ficc and all other public buildings, except such as the Government of Canada appropriate for the use of the Provincial Legislatures and Governments." And (2) on the 19th of June 1874. at a meeting of the Governor General in Collncll— "On the recommendation of the

help to make life brighter and hap»

to-

the office of Lieutenant Governor. _

l-r...... a111-

Scientists, ‘yield-king F hHayrEdveri. .

hay fever, in commonly suffered- by more than a million persons in this country. says _ thofNew York Times. but__owing to research work

long adhering to thisalteeny. com- plaint. They show beyond all ques- tion that hay tevgr is’ no lake, the Jokesmiths who-do not suffer from i-t to the contrary notwlthitanding. and that it frequentlywlllyleldto’ proper treatment. Several years ago the viflygienic Laboratory began to delve intd the mysterious realms of the hay. fever sufferer. l-t. did this with tthe view of standardizing ex- tracts used with varying success by physicians in treating hay fever

extracts originated in England. Thcywtre made from pollene which cauac hay fever. ‘Forseverel years the conflicting resultsmomlng from their use were mystifying to phys- icians. Some patients were relieved fully by them. a few others were helped; but in other cases there was no relief. and in some the suf- fering was made worse by the treat- ment. '

Improving the Extractl.

Physicians and chemists lh thc Public Health Service determined

lngton and a dependable technique t'or employing thcm hilt; been lie vcloped. The perfecting of the ox tract called for much clinical cx- pcrlnlontaticn. This was done chicfiy by Dr. W. T. Harrison, who has had charge of the work for thc

man patients, as animals appar- ently do not suffer from hay fever. the workproccedetl slowly. Thc two physicians. together withsev erai private specialists in different sections of the country, have de- veloped what they feel certain is a thorou-ghly dependable technique 10F Emily"!!! the hay fever remedy. During the last two years each of thcm has treated several hundred voluntary ‘patients. Eighty-five per cent. of the patients have been benefited in degrees ranging from

patients. ‘The preparation of these v

r

°tiFl-"-‘3§e'.'if.f"'f°' m‘

‘N01. it hits been, found that pollen frofnfortyntp fifty different kinds of plants cause hay fever. ‘But Ina mujorityvdf canes only one kind n1 pollen sets it up in each individual

; y-osition in the province and will, 1 1 t nnnnn and m, nncnlnnnn. nrgnnn transformation take place. pllticnt. These pollens come from - destinies of Canada. namely. "lnde- (‘mllkinln "- as "h" ""5 0 ' " - v . .. .

E - - m1 he wl-lcolllcd back by a host 0f .. .. hut that is a matter to which Y0" WI‘- l-iie gelling 0f U19 i005 0'" (mama's me old one" “how to find out “by the u-Patment coum ‘"3951 5"“! and Wmiild- 0H1)‘ a _ E : Write for deslnns a I prudence, annexation to the In “Mon av m“ “we nnnnnon into tllc body and getting mo“ n1 tne Lulmb of (nod that tnketh away not be trusted. They found that nmnn nerceninge o; snmnnrs_ E j prices. Anything from friends. United slates" m. a “more definite "L P ~5 ' 11 111803101 1s n01 hard of nncnm- l e 3 n" of P 9 world which “'9 most of the trouble with the ex- 1110s.. who n", nnncknn 1n "n, I 3 l“ smam“ mmk" l“ . .. . n plishmcnt. ‘hut the getting rid of the "ml never mus whe“ “ccepted b’ tracts came from the fact that thc I I 1 : 1n mo 1 manor“, n - nationhood. Lanatlian importers The Conference on unemployment a _ H _ i [ha l t h 1 1 rnltn, Springtime-may blame the trees. E craps s i fl regard the order an a direct blow has rceullvil in niithiiii! belie-i‘ ma" excflsn“ “an 1'“ Iiiilpufliiflil) e0: Til: Mmfu offering our service to all “umlflh 0f those made varied wide- »‘1\h_oilzlf

§ f I A FARCICAL CONFERENCE at nnnnn nn ormnon a report recommending that the ‘$3,, o l c” ° "l "wi- l 'Y~ Sin“ the" they haw iievflivv- The Season.

E 5 Our workmanship and __ '_ p ' 1prlnrni, provincial and milnicipiil A silllplc rnlc is to just grad l dill your tossegzlgcocK ed ways for testini! the stren-Bth of _

E E prices Eire the best. I _ l _*—<°"’*_'_ v h- m l. _ 11 1, 1 1 v on n“ your 100d n1, ' the preparations and also for pro- Tn nny 15v 11-1 .111, . _ z E Th? Lonlfermme called m Omani t A BIT OF HISTORV “llhhlritlfelztrsintillvleivirkpllfvonfc ‘ti’ ihicililfgnii] if not doing "lilnviii (‘ilarlottctown s§§.""é“"1'3§.§" 8' A’ "‘“""g "mm “““°""'i’ Th“ is nlivisethn flnwiriiibaznsevergi ’ .. '. . , _ mic .0 ‘.2 i ' " r . ‘.. . ' ‘ - '< E E me "mm My m wnhmu‘ the uni they can and carry it forward dur- work "r "nlmpd m “thhflm u,‘ [he Fur-mils have Mo“ slandardiz‘ ‘Pl-lea 0i illerfilliwflidi iii dlffercnt E P "mplnylmnt probm“ was probablyi Wh i ' t b N ti l ins the winter as far as possible “w” pmmularly on m“ and How’ N°w' ABOUT °"- ""ys"‘l““s "°“’ w" deiieil“ "i" di-Ctinns lifiiie counirv This takes : . ll is ulean y a “ a ona ‘ ~ ' 1 _ GQVERNME . - ‘ -‘

5 & iilv luost farcical thing of the kindipuncyn" “r Mackenzie King has The relmn vondpnlns m? dole why ecisgrmd wmmute is a hvvanhv Sign‘ ” NT HOUSE? on them. for those that. como from lilaco in late July. Alli-lust and ‘Spit E MWWIQHB "Y"? h"ili in Vfliiiiilfl- Rellriffleflifl] n d ' i '1 t tom and rcctlnlmendg short hours but ii’ not engaged in physical S\r.—Addcd interest has bean ‘wumes or Privfllii mfliltlinirtilte tcmbcrpdepcnding on the locality. 5 .' livus hi" practically all the Drovuca r- t e mongre agree-me" tor thc day's work. in order that work- l: ("an gctynn iniolrnilbie- Hive" i0 "in iiir uvitivn 0i the old “i” mm“ hi’ "i" b“"““' i" ‘Vii-‘W As the rnnwwd oi‘ its kinsmen.

such as lamb's quarter. have ex- tcndcd theirllomaln, hay fever has sprcad unitillftovv‘ ninlmt no part 0t the country is free of it. The only way for those subject to it to cs- capn lg to get. beyond the ragweed

Europe. High winds sometimes carry those ‘irritating pollen sever- al hundred miles beyond tllc point of origin.

.1 1 11. 111 1 1n tlccply impressed all who were |..|n1 Government and upon the v I bolt 0r that of such otllcr plant as Htmf p Ilmmy for“? f rim": “any- Dresont. Through it all the KinZ z FPOVlIICB 8.1 lflfge- “sgicmc Labora-mm and by M“ maybe [he 5mm’ mm“ M we ‘nu n snip pymnn >y in Bin-re . . By the terms -of the British for Paul A. Schule of the Arnly b - Thl " b .

_ Sir George Parkln, in an article fiovernment cut a rather sorr) °.*“‘*”*‘***°"**4 . _ '_ , lm" 10- 5 "l" he 5°"? Y R" gnvcrnnlcnts fiscal policy whichnn m Brnannica H s concpmm “guru _ t _ , . trilllngizn-‘zullivgini: btgégmthcth oldmfrov- Medical School. inasmuch as ax 111g 1n non or‘ 1n mnny cagpg‘ 1n has closed the doors of a thousand,“ e ' y ’ g z SGIBOUOIIS u e e p De ‘ Itfliiirvivi-s had to be made with hu-

‘t

Involves No qeatbanger.

if escape cannot. he achieved through flight. countering extracts may be depended on by most per- sonsgfon measurable relief. say Government specialists who have been working on the problem. The treatment. they say. must be ad- ministered by a physician. While

. * .1" .,'~1~ .' . \. ' _ _ 1 V‘ _ _ (“up m H n “sung w“) “m! or mo“ representative“ gov showed a series of deficits for sev- =11“ m‘ M“ milmde" A “mm” valn- Hon the Minister of Public Works. complete relief in a few cases to 11 1891111919 gndvlnyglyeg no great nnnnhnn nn11n1v1ng_ crnnlent members reiterated their em] "n" 1n succession‘ The mo of speakers held tha-t a ‘main cause Nnver 1s ykgtory nnenn and under .1118 prov-Mn“ n1 u“, comnnrnuve tenet n‘ about n5 PM (langanbflfiuiyto-"owmg of an exam

(lrdcr hy the case irulllyuur

stereotyped assertion that the

tories of the United States. unduly

of the prevalent unemployment was the Robb tariff which had closed

ill-re -is the price of worth

108th Section. of the British North American Act and the 8th item of

cent. of all cases. ‘Five per cent.

0f the others were benefited slight-

and dlilhtztllt technique is essential The treatment

i 1r 1 Tn t I A .1 1' n1 1 n1; the 3rd schedullhattached thereto to good results. glioum ' :21; trhowfsok “Tfsfflfghlls lo meat deveioped by an extreme system o‘ hundreds of tacmfles and time‘ flrlllldiorxgfflttlel: ingksnorigoagah. His Excellency the Governtr Gen- iy- Only 4 pep pent. of all the cases begins ilh a test for finding the Vlrilllllfllflllli-(‘tl by -f> e D ‘Y protection. sought in Canada a their workers on the street: or Ann "or a mnrdv mnL Bflal 1n Cpiunclll ‘has neenbpleattlied to grnntnq and gnnnwm n1, by M81." nnmbnlar mnnn wvnkn, n“ an 11-11 “M ‘“5t""'55 we” 9955mm!” AM slaughter market. for their surplus gggfgiéatfigyiilgasglizpeigdl is: Willing to bear the load. 3:ate"l'h:“ Goimfnrngzr’ ‘iigilsgfeglti Scllule in 1923 gained no benefit tating effect on the mucous meni-

Sussex Mineral Springs Limited _ SUSSEX, N.B.. Local tiist‘l"illll'urs—

(".\.RV l-ll I‘ . B Rib“.-

t 2 l 2

to add insult to injury Mr. Mur- dock. Minister of Labor. ruled that the discussion of the government's policy was forbidden! I

The government disclaimed any responsibility

products. to the detriment or des- of Canadian industries. Meanwhile the republic, which had for many years drained Canada of hundreds of thousands of artisans

lruction

to work its factories, steadily dc

Minister of Labor was compelled to listen with such patience as he could command.

Many of the unemployed already needing work or help, and many

Sowing ‘before you rea-p. Daring to blaze the road- Ncver is v-ictory cheap.

llpre is what glory asks Here is what lift- requirew; (‘rrtlce at the common tasks. Patience that never tires.

(lhamlotltetown, in the Province of Prince Edward island, its grounds and premises. together with the farm thereto ‘attached and held therewith. shall be and they are hereby appropriated to the use of t-he Governmen’ of and the Legis- lature of the said Provnce of

from the treatment. Vivlsection Difficult. 1 lihtperiments also have been made

with guinea pigs, but with the view only. so far, of inducing the dia-

branes of -l.lle patient. This is call-

skln oi‘ the forearm lsvsfifiitiihfiil- A small (yap of pollen extract is rllbbed int the cut. ‘If it comes from the "kind that is inimi-cal to the pa-t.lent a positive reaction. in

ti" m" Previlimig more who are likely l0 new "P1P Mon who will slowly clllnh Prince Edward island" . 1-1,n.-1.,11..1ynw,,v p111‘ g nnnlnn1nvmnn1 and 11.9 wnnk, bnr. filmed l0 600551101‘ tiny i-illRKt-Btion during the coming winter. are im- Mountg-lnous pathway steep, Whether or not lthe "British 52:38:31? glsngsfeuzliogerrhegrll?‘ Sh“ {°"“,°1'lh‘l ‘zilfilke njvlvljmfv 3832 ii-Iitl Fltlfi 1 v . 1 wlllln to bide their tirnc— North American Act and this ' ' a ' cvn 011B y‘ ii i‘ Y i‘ . 1 mm m, plovnnng employment must for improving trade relations be- migrants brought to this Louagy New" {Bwwtory (mean horde]... supersede the oflgnun Dn Hnrvnwn n“ nnccnenmn 1n a five or mn- mmuhm "the firs, H,