. teaapoonfii to a cup of bot water or hot milk to makeadelicious alsstainingdrink . =

nszcoans On Sale To-day

4033 "SONNY BOY"

THE flHlHlflTTlTliiiiil izuiiimlii

U50“. IIUI’ YOU! llll Idifillil llllllim

cur-In: Dun: (hlllllad sac-r) one an your (ll an») com-mi.“

lls

c-mnli. and lllllol Malcol-

.- PIOflilIlF-w. Cbeltor l. ‘CL-I.- Vloo-PnIlBI-L. ll Barnett. IJIIQ. 00L D. l.

‘like and Manager-J I. Barnett.

nudism Lands-in. ' u. Currla

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1928

FIND OUT. ‘

F the spellbinder and the 0fl1ce-‘ hunter could be eliminated the political situation in Canada and in, the different provinces would be_ much clearer than it is. The pre-‘ sent trouble is that so many people‘ accept opinions of others. rather] than take the trouble to find out‘ for themselves. For the most part, opinions so called will be the opinq ions expressed by the respective‘ leaders of the parties. These are} not really opinions, and cannot be.‘ They are borrowed from others whose word is taken and the voter votes accordingly. This is not wholel

‘the country into a condition which

“There's a Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder"

Two songs from “The Singing Fool". by Al. JOLSON

3984 "OLD FASHIONED LOCKET" "Headirf Home"

by WENDELI. HALL. ' tha Neil-Headed Music Maker.

4020 “TEN LITTLE MILES FROM TOWN"

“When Polly Walk: Through the Hollyhocks" Fox Tinta by BEN IIERNIITS IIQTEI. ROOSEVELT ORCHESTRA

4051

.“I'M A DING DONG DADDY" "Ace in The Hole"

Comedian JAY C. FLIPPEN with Orchestra

2 Good Selections on Every BRUNSWWCK Record NEW RELEASE EVERY THURSDAY

Lot your Brunswick Dealer demonstrate the new BRUNSWICK LIGHT-SOCKET RADIO —bullt to the high MUSICAL ltandardr! of the PANATROPE

OBTAINED ONLY AT

v ISLAND RADIO CO.

some. Intelligent men and women. should not be satisfied with the opln- ions of others or of a party unless they verify them for themselves.

It is generally accepted, although. opinions to the contrary are fre-‘ ‘quently expressed. that conditions Iin Canada are not as they ought to‘

is as we and it today-Canadian imports of products that could be supplied by Canada has brought

perpetuates the exodus of our peo- ple and unemployment at home. Let the intelligent elector think these matters over and form his own opinions, and vote accordingly.

--—-—-<-o—>i-

A WORTHY OBJECT.

R. J. A. MacDonald. field secre- tary of the Maritime Endow- ment Fund for the Blind. is visit- ing the Province in the interest of that movement. He informs Tho Guardian that the Fund, although not yet completed. is progressing quite favorably and is still short of the $300,000 aimed at. Some twenty-eight rural sections in this Province are organized and are working towards completion. The benefits to be derived from

THE ciwzmrrarowu GUARDIAN

Notes byfhe Way

OVERNOR Smith met with a ‘re-

markable reception in Philadel- phia last Saturday. A despatch from that city tells that "in a Republican stronghold he was mobbed from rall- way station to arena and given an ovation by 20,000 people. almost en- tirely friendly." His enthusiastic reception there following the splen- did welcome given him in Boston is held to be significant. In his ad- dress to the vast assembly in the arena he did not shirk the question of prohibition. On the contrary. he devoted half his speech to it. With- out reservation he reiterated his de- tcrmination to return the control of liquor to the States individually. Re- ferring to the statement that the fight over prohibition is a sham battle, and that if elected he could do nothing to repeal the Volstead Act, he said there is nothing sham about this issue. It is a very real one and it comes very close to the heart and the conscience of the American people. It involves brib- ery. corruption. lawlessness and vio- lation of and disrespect for the law."

impression is gaining ground there that Hoover's election is not so sure as it appeared to be a while ago. The Washington correspondent of the London Times. who has hither-

the interest oi’ this consolidated

certainty, now has modified that op-

llm when the true conditions are fund are ‘ncalcmabli The Mm is inion. and the principal newsitem ‘set forih those who wish to make m make me adult, bung Sglf-gus-[of tvheDauy Man gives 8mm] be,”

‘the WOPS!‘ appear the better and‘ jtcike credit to their party leaders

taining and excellent progress in )

this direction has already been

ter than a fighting chance. These impressions are based on the hearty

‘for the same raise ‘the cry of blue achjeved_ There is at present inlWTPDI-ivn-S 811/911 the Demolffiti’:

lruin and pessimism. The Hon. H.- .B. Bennett has placed his finger D11

‘candidate in Boston.

this Province a teacher visiting thei homes of the adult blind. teaching

Philadelphia and other points in the east, and the reported growing anxiety in the

ime ecmomic sore in Canadian imlhem Bram "cadmg- the fabflca‘ Republican camp. Evidence of such

accused of pessimism. cciiid be further from the truth. Mr. Bennett has spoken during the past few weeks to thousands of- proiale in different parts of Canada‘ and he has never uttered a pessi-‘ F5 ic note. On the contrary he is‘ ‘on optimist of the first water, and, his speeches have been acclaimed‘ throughout Canada as inspiring and‘ ‘helpful. Naturally his speeches are; ‘inst inspiring to his political oppon-l

.h0l

' 143 GREAT GEORGE STREET

party. As to the truth or falsity of the

| E C I ‘respective party claims. people of

The Radiator lof- Your Car

g With Reliable Anti-Freeze

We have

Leaf Anti-Freeze Alco- and Eveready

Prestone.

Garages supplied at Factory Prices.

WHOLESALE AN D RETAIL

IIIE ROGERS IIRRIWMRE 00. LIMITED. t

8838-11-2-5-7.

FOUND

That the consistent nae of

PURE COD

LIVER

will com build down

llll ma. As a preval- tion o colds and coughs or ll a Blood Builder it ‘has no equal. We would ailvlae start

prdinary intelligence may find out lfor themselves. If Canada is not as prosperous as she ought to be.‘ if her industrial life is at a lower ebb than it ought to be in view of 110i‘ wealth of natural resources, if she cannot provide labor for her.‘ own people and if she is purchas-i ing more foreign goods than she is‘ exporting of her native products,‘ the sensible thing is to ask. why?‘ And it does not require very much‘ astuteiiess to find the reason. Will the enqiiirer ask his Liberal party leader if it is in the interests of‘ Canada to import. say, ll. million: tons of coal or a million pounds oi’. butter. or several millions worth of i manufactured goods which we could‘ manufacture for ourselves, while‘ our coal mines are working on part time. while our farmers are tryingl to develop the dairy industry. and‘ while abundant raw material is; available for the manufacture oil such goods as we import. If he re-f ceives a satisfactory answer to his; enquiry. then he has a right to his opinion. and the opinion. although derived from others. will be his own—provided he understands it.i

“Maple

will he ask his Liberal leader if it is impossible for earnest business men to find a solution for these matters which are depriving oana-I dlans of labor at home and which: is depopuiating the country? '

To a man of ordinary intelligence the solution of these difficulties is a pure matter of business. and the history of the two political parties clearly shows that a solution has been found and followed by both,

OID

to suit the peculiarities‘ of certain.‘ groups and certain sections in order‘

but that in recent veprs the method steamer promised at that time is °1' ""190" h" ‘Mn lblndvnedflstiii in the indefinite future. Th? uwkenllfi Kins Gdvemmefldfiovernments go on promising. and h" bee" Wmllfifihu WW1 the iflfllfisome of the people believing.

to do things for themselves, gives thcm a new interest in life, and so] rescue them from the idleness which their disability. unaided. would enforce. The blind have at their disposal weekly magazines and periodicals in Braile or raised letters, thus keeping them in in- telligent touch with current events. and up-to-date literature.

The objective of the Island for!

ents, nor has their reception by the mis object was $20,000, and some of, people been pleasing to the Liberalimgs yet remains to be made up, we‘

trust our people will respond tothis great need with their usual gener- osity. as no greater work can be done than to help those who are unfortunately unable to help them- selves without such assistance. POLITICAL PROMISES.

OTl-IING is so easily obtained as

a political promise. and appar- ently nothing is more recklessly dis- regarded. ‘The potato warehouse on railway wharf. Charlottetown. was destroyed by fire on June 23rd last. The Board o! Trade immediately summoned a meeting and repre- sented to the Government that un- less the warehouse so destroyed was replaced by a new one in time to permit shipments through it by Oct. 20th, it would mean incalcul- able loss to the Province. The Board also urged that the auxiliary ware- house be pushed to completion on contract time. Promises were given that every effort would be made to have both buildings ready for the fall shipments. Farmers and ship- pers who did not know the Gov- ernment relied upon these promises. and they are now obliged to ship

their potatoes as best they can by_

rail and through other ports. The promises were broken.

At the last session of Parliament the Minister of Railways, driven to the wall by the representation of Hon. John A. MacDonald. MP. for King's, and Col. Cantley. of Nova Sootla, intimated that $1,000,000 would be placed in the estimates for the new-car ferry. This was over six months ago. The plans for the the

larger and more powerful

So

BDITORIAL NOTES.

dllslfy and Cflmmwle- He has bef-“l tion of household articles. etc. Thisianxieiy is found in Hoover's hasty NM-hlnfi ‘enables the otherwise helpless blindipromise that. if elected, hB W111 Call

a special session of Congress to deal promptly with the matter of farm relief. I-Iow far this may tend to

lquiet the discontent aroused among

the Republican farmers over Pre- sident Coolidges repeated vetoes of a farmer's relief measure that had been adopted by Congress. remains to be seen. .

“Something better than a fighting chance for Smith." as English news- papers now accord him, comes cosi- siderably short of a probability that he will be elected on Tuesday next. And we know not what shifts and changes may come over the minds of so vast an electorate in the few short days before the votes shall bc polled. Governor Smith may not be the “Man of Destiny", predestined to effect revolutionarychanges in the Constitution of the Republic which many of his enthusiastic sup- porters believe him to be.

Accidents at level uosslngs too often occur from haste or heedless- ness on the part of motor car driv- ers. and the Railway Commission- ers not long ago issued a bulletin directing attention to the danger of such practices. Statistics of level crossing accidents bring to light the strange and interesting fact noted by the Mail and Empire. that the number of motor vehicles from the United States involved in accidents at railway crossings in Canada in i927 was very small.

“In that year 3,153,800 auto- mobiles came to Canada from the United States to make more or less, extended tours in this country. The number of acci- dents to motor vehicles at rail- _ way crossings in the Dominion was 263. In only 15 of these accidents were automobiles bear- ing United States licenses con- cerned. In other words. only 5.7 per cent. oi the automobiles that figured in level crossing accidents in Canada last year belonged to visitors from the United States. All the rest be- longed to Canadians.

Indian summer. according to tra- dition. does not come until after the first fall of snow, usually in Novem

ber. Snow has already fallen ioth

reported depth of seven inches at one point ih New Brunswick. and in lesser measure over large areas. The mild and gentle aboriginal sum- mer may now come upon us at any

car ferry are not yet completed. anditime. but Whether it Will mike it!

advent before or after Thanksgiv- ing Day 0l' Armistice Day is only conjectural.

An intoxicated driver of a motor car in London has been disquali- fied for life on being convicted. There is need of more severe pen-

London dcspatches tell that an

to regarded Republican victory as a.

‘Qiihat ' 380112

a luau W. Barlon. MD.

HEAT FOR THE INTERIOR OF: THE BODY.

I often speak of the importance of heat to the bcdy, because heat is_ life. In fact surgeons. operating upon- organs of the abdomen, are always‘ anxious to get the abdomen. closed‘ again so as to maintain animal heat.‘ because the lowering of the teiml periturc of the body ‘by one degree‘ affects the proper working of tho different organs and cells by l0 pel- cent. -

"Thus if the temperature of the‘ liver is lowered by one degree its chemical activity is reduced l0 per-, cent." i

Therefore you can readily see that‘ if the patient is exhausted anyway. from some ailment, which has low-‘ ered the working power of the livaij by ten percent, ‘then if the temper- ature cf the liver is reducd by one‘ degree when the abdomen ls open. death will be sure to‘ follow." Dij G. W. Crile tells us that when the abdomen is opened. even if the liv-‘ ,ver is not touched. the temperature. c-f the liver falls from one ‘and a half ito three degrees. i

To counteract this loss of heat Dr.. Crile passes the diathermy (electric)! current through the liver and the neighboring organs in the abdom-l e

ll.

The blood in the organs get heat- cd, just as any fluid gets heated passing over a warm pate, and this extra heated blocd, passing into the circulation. heats all the blood in the body. .

in cases where the patieit-t is con-‘ s-idcied a poor rkk for operatiombut. the operation must be performed anyway. he puts the electrodes in place and has the diathermy cur.- rciit established before the operation. begins, and neither the surgeon nor‘ the patient nced.be aware that such,‘ a current is passing . It has been found that the temperature of the] llYCl‘ is thus kept above normal. thrcughcut -the entire operation. |

Dr. Crile is cf the opinion that. this method may prevent the pll6Ll-‘ monia which sometimes follows op- eratiens.

And the lesson for you and me is that after exposure to cold or .0. exhaustion. heat in any form to the abdomen will help to raise the tem—‘ perature of the blood in this region,‘ where so many of the large organs: of the body are located. This added: heat may save your life. i

\ ‘QO-O-FO-O-OOQQ-O-O-QQ-OPOQO-Q-OO ' i Daily Selections for

‘ Guardiiu Readers ‘Q §§§fQ‘§-§-§-§44'§ §§+§§§i O. Q4

i November 2, 192a §

JOY AND GLADNESS-The‘ Lord was ready to save me: there-. fore wc will sing ‘my song to the‘ stringed instruments all the days of

Isa. 38:20. PRAYER.—In Thee, O Lord do I put my trust.

v

PRIDE

If I could bring myself‘ to see This life as it was meant to be Fumn many a pang I might be free.

But oh I fret ‘my years away For trifling gouls and trifling pay

great danger already existing be- cause of intoxicated drivers becomes greater as the number of drunks and the number of cars increase to- gether.

A‘ "'9 Grill Zflllllclln passed sale- ly over Newfoundland the Allardicc Government toppled down and was submerged. Had the airship fallen into the sea and the Newfoundland Government been sustained, the world would have been shocked by the Great loss and quite regardless of the trifling political event. As it is, the prospects of air traffic across the Atlantic being regularly established grow brighter from the Zeppelln‘s successful flight,

___1S9V_P_M_P.E_R 2.19s, . T?

Specials’ for the Week. Eiid

Our prices cannotbebeaten.‘ Ourmotto is “The‘ best goods at the lowestprices.” We wish. ‘to convince you that this Store is a good‘ place to shop, where your dollar goes the farthest. ~ . . ,

Boy’s Mackinaws . . . . . . $3.98 10 dos. Women’s Hose, iteguig, $1.25 s».

Women's Silk and Wool Hose 20 dozen Men’s Heavy Fleeci I

........75»c Men’s Coat Sweaters . . . $1.69 Lined Suits. . . . . . . . . 351,39 Club Bags . . .. $1.69 B0y’sFlee¢6;Lined Combina- Men’s Work Gloves . . . . . . 69c tions 1 . . . . . 98c Men’sTies 50¢

Flat Crepe, 15 shades Yd. $1.98 g Men’s Braces . , , 33¢

Flannelette . . . . . Yd. 14c

Baronette Satin . . . . . Yd. 98: Men’s Wool Work Hose ". _ 39¢

Women's Fleece Lined Hose Men’s Silk Mufflers 98¢ Men’s Work Shirts . 39c

. . . . . . . . . Men’s'Blue Overcoalzs; $15.00 Men’s Light Wool Combina tions..... ___$1_93

.¢-..,,_

Juvenile Overcoats $3.98

Comforters . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.98 Horse Rugs . . . . . . . . . . . $1.98 Trunks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.50 Boy’s Long Pants, . . . . . . $1.98 Women's Hat Boxes ._. . . $3.9; Grey Cotton . . . . . . . . . . Yd. 9c Serge 54 inches wide Yd. 98c Boy’s Sweaters, big assort- 98‘ 10 only Men’s Leather Wind breakers, split leather $6.75 Men’s Overalls, ‘good quality . . . . . $1.39 Men’s Winter Caps . . . . . . 98c 1 doz. Men’s Velour Hats $2.98 Men’s Fancy Shirts . . . . . . 89c Women’s Charnoisette Gloves, fancy cuffs . . . . .. 75c PongeeSilk ‘Chintz..............Yd.24c Pyjama Flannelette Yd. 35c Velveteens . . . . . . . . Yd. $1.35 New Curtain Scrim . . Yd. 18c

Men’s ' Flannelette. ‘Pyjamas

$133 Rose Glycerine Soap 2 for 12c 10 dozen Women’s Sweaters ........I1/2Pri(;e Princess Slips . . . 93¢ Pullover Sweaters, womens fancy . . . . $3.95 Silk Iinit Bloomers . . . . . . 95c Child’s Sweaters . .. . . . . $1.50 Cliildrens Pantie‘ Dresses $1,913 Chiidrens Swieater Suits $3.75 Misses Trench Raincoats $7.50‘ W0inen’s Silk Dresses, very special $10.75 Women’s and Misses Jersey Dresses . . . . . . . . . . .'."$10.Il0 Women’s Winter Coats $15.00 New Butterfly Skirts . . . $3.75 Child’s Winter Coats . . . $5.00 W0men’s Seal Coats . . $98.00 W0men’s Vests . . . . . . . . . 25c

.~.. .'.,g._ v

our life in the house of the Lord-

Rayon Drapes . . . . . . Yd. 40c 8 Pieces Coatings . . . 1/2 Price Flannel, 54 in. wide Yd. $1.39 Boy’s Knickers . . . . . . . . . . 79c Boy’s'Tweed Bloomers. . $1.49 10 only Young Men’s Suits

10 doz. Womeifs Hats, Felts

$2.75 Womeifs Metallic Hats $3.75 Girls Brassieres . . . . . . . . . 45c Men’s Felt Hats . . . . . . . $2.98 Men’s Dogskin Lined Gloves . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.575

Boy’s Wool Hose . .. .

‘s. A.Iriii.'noiiiiin

MAIL bnoans FILLED FOST PAID s ‘ Yet knowing this I rush 1 * - - ‘ Em ‘P111111 Y0 beauty: do; (lggsonz l Wlglflllilsoillllltilesfillbrec: i-l-“liii? Merely to Prove ‘that I am stro - - ° a ‘ " . He. I known Soldiers at Rome . . I trade my strength for power and? . . . . . . . . . . . , , _ , , __ 13y 5g," sues‘, placg . _' ' The shadows of delight I chase ‘ And make of life Ia silly race.

. . Y. Kr

Yarn clearing" . . . . . .

MAIL ORDERS FILLED rosjr PAID

And prides commands from day i0 day.

L PEstablishlng the first link in the

an-Ameri .11 l , '- mail pafilfifllglgyéogviafter botzrd of Londonqf service froilrgnliimal r siifiawtli‘; lilélfllllilffl‘

. or wa r d . f ‘ .

the Thames during me egro-ni, ports of Peru was-started icccntlf- i I think I must in fashion dress. ' Must certain things of pride - To be accounted a success. \

And yet I know that these are vain,

That inc-ne of them will spare me‘ pain l

Or bring my lost-ones back again.

I know the happiest man is he

Who plays the friend, and stops to

see - God's loveliness where‘er it be. stars. ‘

Knows Venus. Mercury and ‘Mars As well as yachts and motor car. I