‘SEPTEMBER 11,1928 d ' "“"_-

L -.

ram cnAano-rrmowu GUARDIAN ' Notes by .the “Way mm;

oroaa went-her u» folloivbd the won?

recent warm temperature all over

Eastern and Central Canada. it is the conclusion of the whole matter:

a gcntlc reminder that the glorious %" hm’ w’Ba“°"'M'D Fear God, and keep his command-

-time we have all so greatly enjoyed is passing into autumn. And ATTACKING any rossdnmlrv meow for m“ 15 i“ wh°1° ‘My °i 0F ‘ILLNESS man.—Ecc. 12:13.

o+oe++e+e0oe++e+4+oe+o++ Daily Selections Ion Guardian Readers §4+0-0&00-§0-0-004-0¢§4"‘..'*' September ll. 1923

. IHE BHlHifliTFillWN lilllilllllN

84.50 oer yeur (tn advance)

mailed in Canada and pUnlted Stateaa. (founded 1887) $5.00 delivered.

A Profitttblei . Habit f

EGUDAR saving soon » becomes a habit——one that is justas hard to break as any other-but one that is profitable, for it increases with interest and leads straight to greater comfort and happinesrlto‘ assured independence at": time when you will desire this

above all things. a

Morninl Daily pal year (In advance)

President-W. Cheater B. lleLnre. Vlee-Preeldent-‘L-IL.llurueit. OUR. WHOLE DUTY—LOC U5 hear seerelury-Jlleua. (lei. D. A. Murllinnon. h. s. 0. Editor and Manager-J. B. Burnett. Anson-late Editor-D. K. Currie

just now the Toronto papers have comc to hand giving harrowing ac- counts of the sufferings of the many competitors in the swimming Mara- thon which took placc a few days ago. There were 159 competitors who entered the contest, none of whom the results obtained from the p“? covered the course, but after an hour or so in the icy waters all were res- cued by boats, brought to land and rushed to the hospitals. Many were in great pain, and one of the swim- mers was only saved from death by an hour's work of doctors and nurs- es. Never again will a great swim- ming competition be held under such cruel conditions. i

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 PRAYER—"Man‘s chief end is to

Sir David Bruce tells us that it vmenjoy mm fob

should really no longer be said thaflglllflfl’ Gw- ‘md the man ‘was so sick he thud to gendfver- i for a do. or, because t e me ca -

man should bc examining his pat-WRINCE EnwAgnlvlliLE BECKONS lents so often, while they are ap-, T

parently well, that if there is any _ - slight departure from the normal itlMilillmalns may Teach to the 5m“ will be detected, and by being cor- lh the sky‘ m

rccted. real trouble prevented“ Tllrlehhi ‘PM’ ms“ t° 359"’ a In war, as you know, the wound- The weshs hugged gm“ cur m y ed are first attended at an advanced heck” m 5mm! I b k n5 to dressing station near the-front lincJBM Prince Edward 5° cc o then brought to a field hospital. me-

and, if necessary. to a general or base hospital well back of the 'flring The return oi’ 32s anon. harvest- “fliswad o, wmmg ,0, me woumb

ers, forms the subject of an explan- ed to be brought to these dressing whh ‘hi? “gwiiattgleggstah and co sn atlon by the Immigration Depart- fipilhléossrglfigfiytlslteoslcifxlstgixfiéz’whom the feet or pedestrians we“ n mcnt. Always since Hon. Robert . _ than ‘me accident’ of prohibition‘ He also ventured Forke has been at the head of the gigryiqgigdcdiilllitixyialciesxtilwgiinérlflhestg;lMcmory brings floating on wings of Our roads arc now practically con- the prediction that the 18th Amend- immigration service mere has been communications, aerfldfQmes, mumnMl tk the; Willis; day dreams are gested clay and night with automo- ment will not be repealed. This is something to explain, This was the glévéltresfaggvifi; fliléldmalllrllllfiignlgdygg? s “fad: bile trafilc. and the dangers are ln- a fairly safe prediction as such rc- 01159 bGfOW he We!" l0 the old 0mm‘ the arfny may march forward npThc small hills, the valleys, the creasing with the increasing number peal involves a constitutional ques- “'5' t° straighten ‘mt the tahgle and of these vehicles. More than ordin-

Sam‘! Th hrchllinlcsisln tlligummaple trees _ again after he came back. Then the And so thinking men nowadays. e W‘ e Y i “on and Wm require a two-thirdb public were told that all was work- “e wmlderlhg lust how 1°"! h? 15' ary precautions must therefore be vote in Congress and afterwards a taken to ensure the safety of the

shade. ' | ing smoothly. Then came the im- going to take us’ as civilized p604 two-thirds vote in each State to ' public. There are adjustable lights

- 1v-"**V""""V"'I"V . ' w ter, clear cold from the rock portation of British harvesters—— a g/llillgysbtianiletoll? dhlgriglelgcinwighignepgflrrhe 181.1 the WBh- i bring about any change in the con— huge mistake. They were not need- Vfillllvn Of the ailments 0f mankind/rho sfvlrlfl°isravivxfige my young mind; for use on cars. These lights can stitution, a result regarded as prac- ed- _FeW. if any. 0f them We"? W’ $01!’; atiflz; csgdggegfxlgzgrtelj 0?: a‘: NeaTfi-“e lakes shifting shadolws, its‘ ‘be turned down to the road imme- tically impossible. glsuzgtigdwgghlzhgszgg: Wat“? l; various ailments that now afflict us.‘ 5mm bubbling Springs’ idiaiely in front of the car, thus As to the problem of prohibition. ' l safely directing the oncoming ve- l-llcle. The use of these adjustable

This means that you wulynm only And the sand-dunes‘ pale yellow them had their expectations raised hB-VB YOU!‘ fflmily dWtOr examine’ flame‘ it‘ problem there be, it should not bc difllcult to find a solution. Govern- lights should be made compulsory. In the meantime, if drivers of cars

you c rtwi ,bi;i;hi; ‘ t a F701, ak ments, both in Canada and the Un- ited States, have used well-lnten- ‘wculd dim their llghts/ on meeting ‘other cars, the danger would be

daily habits of health, food, sleepy from the brooks,’ - return home, and the stories these exercise. The dot)" that Shh“ h” er khow m”

tioned and sincere men and women

to turn-the grindstones on which lgreatly averted. Men and women {who have some regard for the am-

dmsatlsfied ones will tell are pretty similarly with your dentist. Y0" ,wol' , sure to Ewe “another black eye" to will not be satisfied‘ with having Theres true prosperity, peace, and they ground their respective axes. To secure the support of these, and ienitles invariably do this, but the] number who do not is still far too‘

p him.’ lean th t th d “mem- British immisratwn. cavitlces, bulanif h: .132... n2? domilf 011 "115 "the 151“ l" h“ gm

so enlist the moral influences of their

constituencies they enacted pro- liarge. The law must be invoked to safeguard the public. Adjustable

work you will have in X ray exam- Those harvest excursions have inatlon and bring the films to him,'The narrow gage winding its way

hibltory legislation. The problem

then is to compel these leglslatols lights on cars and lights on horse- "°"°“ “'°'“*°"'“' ‘e-“msil” ldrawn vehicles of all kinds should

‘ ds other objectionable features apart and he will then decide whether cer- 1 thm the w°° ' . th th l ki down 1n the from what is connected with British giglétggeth should be treated °r ex'iw weficjiun s n ng immigration. The grain growers oi Thus by going to your doctor and While the shade of the maple, the the West naturally desire a plentiful to carry out the laws which they hundreds of cases “m! is em have made. This seems to us to be dorsed by every one who has Ebe made compulsory by law. Other- the real prpblem of prohibition. W" “s”! n‘ Try a ‘mule 85°‘ iwisc the roads will continue to be There is undoubtedly behind the lsccnes of accidents and fatalities. The Macs

dentist you are going right into the SDTUW. and the birch supply of field workers an at once, territory of the enemy, m“ is we Soothe the world weary traveller to from whom they can select the men prohibition movement a sincere de- i~<°>——— sire for temperance, for sobriety and Dragsto re 149 Great George Street

pogflbillty of sickness, and b es-l Yeah la lshing o h lth h . best fitted to their‘ purpose. They pr p“ ea “b1 m’ need not be blamed for this. The

morality. Designing politicians have

seized upon this sentiment to fur- Maii Orders Promptly

Attended.

ROAD DANGERS. AULTY bridges and hogbacked hibmm‘ mama ‘ma. purposes utmz‘ F roads are not the only dangers ing the information obtained under that travellers encounter at present. both systems in a lecture tour Even a greater danger than those through the United States "in thc mentioned is the full glare light, cause of the 18th Amendment." thrown into the eyes of the drivers While hc has not completed his in- cf oncoming cars. The driver is vcstlgations, nor arrived at any de- blinded and collisions have more finite conclusion, he has stated in than once occurred because oi’ this. an interview in Montreal that he is Another dangerls the unlighted car- of the opinion. that Government rlage, which also has caused more Control "has not solved the problem

Fairbanks-Morse Type “Y" Oil Engines

These engines are ‘esigned to give reliable power from low priced Ne! oils. Simplicity in denim and con- struction contribute teblgh oval! efficiency. Operating costs are

low by the etficlent consumption of a wide range of loav grade fuel oils. Require little atteniion. Have low maintenance cost.

In winter, asleep in her blanket of frost. Rocked by the sway of the 211st.

Save regularly—at a bank, where your money is safe, steadily increased by inter- est, and always at hand rto help you if you need it.

Fairbanks-Mona Ventral Dluel Bnglnu an mode In many slur [mm 30 Io M0, II-I’. and lrom ant to d: cylinders

Free bookie! from our nearest branch

; The Canadian I FAIRBANKS - MORSE » a “Company limited

l. Ii-

Toronto. Clip

ebec. Montreal. Ouawa. lndwv. Winnipeg. Regina. W. Edmonton. Vancouver. elorls

THE CANADIAN BANK "or COMMERCE

Capital Paid Up - ~ $20,000,000 Rbserve Fund $20,000,000 i1 j»

For loss of appetite, weak or "disordered stomach you need Even’s Stomach Mix- ture. hi,“

This is a preparation final strengthens and toncs up the entire digestive system. strengthens the stomach and improves the appetite. It has

in regard to political and constitu- iionol problems being omitted. The book will be used by students in public schools who are studying for high school entrance examina- _ tions and will- be distributed at seen they were following bard after, once, the Discovery. Henry Hudson stood A fair example of the style which in the stern of the boat, shaking the author has used is displayed in his fist at the ‘mutlneers. who fled the following extract from the from him ‘as from an enemy.‘ chapter entitled “An Engllsh‘Ex- What happened to Hudson we d0 plorer." “One momlng, as Hudson not know; probably he and his came out of his cabin, ~be,was setwompanions perished on some lone- upon by three of the muttnecrs andly shore of the great inland m his arms were bound. Then he andlwhlch still bears his name.

his young son, and eight of the crew who were sick and useless,‘ were bundled into a small open boat and turned adrift in ‘those cruel Arctic waters. When last

there are some ailmehts th t di-l evenmg song’

gal science has m, conqufrefebutfrt is thus that Prince Edward Isle eastward than for the westward trip. This is quite inexcusable and ' in

when we lo ¢ 15- zupfircluiosg_olin§'lta,illf ;gfiZg1n}:v;fi—Mary Catherine Christy. o | light. ‘SZ;%.‘ii.“.“2‘.f§’“-.ii',‘:.“ ——~—~>~ ~~~ many cases works great hardship ments, all of which were conqueredl‘+”HH“'.‘”"»“”* for the overplus of men who fall to obtain employment in the West. Ar - other matter to be noted is’ that many hundreds of machines which

not. by ambulances and hospltalsfl cut, thresh and lung the wheat in

but by going into the enemy’ te - . S ’ SCRAP BOOK B e+++ow+ew+++o++++ew+c the field at one process are now cm- “

ritory, We must admit the truth and timeliness of Dr. Bruce's state- y ROBERTA LEE ¢+++o owvmw-o 044000» H v . ,, - ,.. . 111311.91-“.3“..§i‘§’f.2i§2l.’.Z'i"§lf.‘i.;;i Modern Etlqllfittfl B! Roberta Lee

i ' MIXED FARMING.

. T is as yet too early to conclude ‘ that there is little hope for a. fav- ,crable potato market this season. ‘Fears are expressed, however, and lihc very fears indicate the uncer- ltainty attached to the potato mar- ,‘ ket generally. Much money has been made on potatoes in recent years, jbut there have been occasions on {which little profit accrued to the i potato growers; and this uncertain- ty will always accompany the potato business. To a largc extent potato farming is a gamble, and gambling is always uncertain.

The Guardian has always con- sistently maintained that for an ag- ricultural country likc ours mixed farming is the only safe method. Potatoes may be grown in fairly large quantities, and for reliable seed potatoes there should always be a reasonable expectation of fair- ly remuncrative prices. But to glvc up any other line for the sake of potato growing ls simply to put all the eggs in one basket. Dairying is the corner stone of agriculture in this Province because along with dairylng we have the _other two graces, namely, poultry and hogs, each a complement of the other. Those who have adhered this system have made a success of it and it is quite safe to assume that it_ will always prove successful.

There is amunlimited market for the products of the dairy, poultry and hogs. The dairy herds may be extended so as to include beef cattle and there is always a good demand and good prices for good sunk of this kind. We would strongly urge upon our farmers to adhere to the I general principle of mixed farming. There is no gamble ln this. It ls quite true that in certain season; i; would be a good thing-to have 5 large quantity of potatoes for mar.

that, bQfly of yours, you break downiThe warm fleecy mists quafied each two great railway systems find it i ther their own political purposes.-

the strcngth of any all ts th tl "mm by the Sun‘ might; be about m ,,,,,,,';‘°;;,,, a |The dew with the twilight that falls, yarc-fltable to carry these workers as far as possible, and have adopted a The solutionof the problem is up to them.

1i; is of course only mo m“, ihapThe frogs chcerily crouklng their higher rate for the return jnilrney --_--<e->__.

THE SHIPPING SEASON APPROACHES '

When the various Island Shippers will require

MARINE INSURANCE

and for which we have unexcclled facilities, being able to furnish prompt attcntioin to all orders by phone, WIN. 01' lcttcr. -

We arc always glad to furnish any information we have available concerning various steamers and vessels which my be offering for charter. ,

We would point out the necessity of placing orders be- fore sailing. , . i

Hyndman f? (Ia-Ltd.

LLOYD'S AGENTS FOR P. E. 180ml) PHONE 67. CIIARIA)T'I‘E'I'OWN.

merits. THE NOVA SCOTIA CAMPAIGN. _ _ N Ballma 1'14! HIGH \'.i‘l‘l£, even when the crop is zimosi.

POLITICIANS are often driven to use 3 bananas, 1 quart sweet mm‘. bountiful one, as it is this year.

extreme methods in furthering their own particular ends. Liberal leaders in Nova Scotia are talking loudly of the extravagance and in- compctcncc of their predecessors who are now seeking re-election. In view of the record made by the Liberal party during its more than thirty years’ occupation of the seats of the mighty. their present charges must sound very rldiculuos to the people of that Province. When the Liberal party was almost entirely swept out of office in i925 their re- cord was summed up by chartered accountants as follows:

"Our investigation has revealed that the finances of the Province are in such an unsatisfactory condition as to demand strong and immediate action in order to remedy the con- ditions which now exist."

And again:

“The records which have been kept, were incomplete, inaccurate, and wholly inadequate for recording the transactions of the Province."

The chartered accountants who gave this statement were P. S. Ross a Sons. Their qualification for the undertaking may be gauged from the fact that the firm has since been selected to audit the accounts of the Dominion Government.

--~---~-<-e>»__ W.“ ' EDITORIAL NOTES.

3 egg yolks, 3 tablespoons fiour, V.- tcaspoon vanilla, 1 tablespoon sugar. Stir the fiour into the milk until it thickens, add eggs and sugar, bol a

and then add sliced Use upper and lowcr

COAL

AMERICAN ANTIIRACITE

00-0004-000-0-00-0-0-00000-00-0-00-

Q. Who alone is privileged to make a call for social purposes in the morning?

A. Only a very intimate friend. Q. What afe the only two things necessary in making a, child well mannered and polite?

A. Patience and perseverance. Q. When should place cards be used at dinner?

A. When a dozen or more per- sons are present. '

The amazing amount of crank legislation in the United States at the present time, the religious big- otry exhibited by such widespread organizations as the Ku Klux Klan, the absence of anything like British justice in the courts of law, the lack of anything approaching European culture in the industrial and politi- cal leaders of the country, the blind worship of material success, the crudc, coercive efforts at social and inoral reform, and the appalling crime rc- ‘cord which notwithstanding these efforts is mounting higher and high- er-what arc these but the products, one and all, of faulty educational methods and unstable traditions? There must be something radically wrong with the whole educational system in the United States when such conditions can exist.

littlc longer bananas. crusts. , We have the Schooner “Laura. Barnes" now dn ‘WM’ "m" N°W York with a full cargo of American D. d: If. Anthracite in Stove and Chestnut sizes.

llard _ Water

Hard water can be softened by washing soda or lye. Borax ls also good and less hard on the hands.

Egg Stains This Coal is of the bcst quality.

and we will be pleased to have your order for delivery cx vessel while prices arc lowest.

i

W. D. Gillis £2? Co.

PHONE 176

To remove egg stains from silver, rub vigorously with common table salt and they will quickly disappear.

G0-0-%§'ff§0-¥Q+0+§+0§-0§-004§‘

The Land We Love

By Frank Yelgh ++w++e~e++0 Battlefield of Ft. George

i 04000-0044-0-00-0-0 0-0 04 00 000-0 DAILY LESSONS

IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon -€00§+04-0§0—00-00040§0'0-0-00>0

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D0 not say "he has proven his case to the satisfaction of the court." Say "he has proved."

O F‘ T E N MISPRONOUNCED: maintenance. Pronounce man-te- nuns, first a as in "main," e as in "he," last a as in “an," accent first syllable.

OPPEN MISQPELLED: descend- ant (noun), descendant iadj.)

SYNONYMS: immortal, eternal, deathless. endless, enduring, contin- ual, imperishable.

WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: AVID; eager; greedy. “Avid curiosity prompted the question."

i-<-e¢ NEW SCHOOL HISTORY USED FOR. ENTRANCE

TORONTO, Sept. 8.—'I‘he first copies of "First Book of Canadian History,“ written by Prof. W. Stew- art Wallace, were made available to the public yesterday by Premier Ferguson. It contains 239 pages in which the story of the development of the nation is told in an interest- ing and graphic manner, all details

. 0040-0 roan-rut ‘I When you want a real cup of tea use y“

BRAIIMIN TEA i

Sold only ln Red, Hygenlc, Airtight Package!-

00000-0-00-04-0-0 ewwfittt“

if

Q. Where is the Battlefield oi’ Ft. George?

A. The Battlefield of Ft. George is at Nlagara-on-the-Lake, where the ruins of Ft. George still exist. The battle was fought the 27th of May, 1813, when an American force landed at the town, and captured it, destroying many of its nurses. A tablet marks the spot and the graves of several of the regulars and militia who fell in that engagement.

i

Doubtless the mixed nationalities that make up the American popula- tion have been diillcult to assimi- late; they have gonethrough the ‘melting-pot" imperfectly fused, and the racial and religious sects havQ, kept alive their enmitles whilst maintaining their identity. What- ever the cause, the facts are appar- ent enough. and it. is well for usto think on these facts while we con- tinue to maintain friendly inter- course with our neighbors to the South. _L»et us not emulate their peculiarities. Let us never forget that as British citizens we have a heritage of national and cultural ideals from which they have cut themselves adrift.

Itillalgsiess I flldldfii

To male 100 eggs than home made or poorly

- balanced

' rations.

The Pickling Season

New ls the time to get your Pickles and Chow put down for the winter months and we can be of great assistance t0 you In this work.

being only a dunce considered from another point of view—they are our moral superiors likewise. Why should they not be? Theirs is a land, not of ugly schoolhouses grudgingly erected, containing schools support- ed by such nlggardly tax levies as a sparse and hard-handed population will consent to pay, but of ahcient institutions splendidly endowed by the State and by centuries of private benefaction. As a means of dispens- ing formulated ignorance our boast- ed public school system is notwith- out merit; it spreads out education suiiiciently thin to give everyone enough to make him a more com-