i 5,1 i‘. i

sister provinces.

i1

iiill ellliifllillliiilwii EIJAHUIAN

Notes by. the Way

Iornlng Dilly (founded 1887) l5

..'QII you: (in advance) delivered.

M.“ per your (in ndvnneo) ‘died in (‘nnndn and United Staten.

"r-miilerit-w. chum s. iii-Lure. d lnnaior-nl. B. Burnett. Secretary-Hoot. Col. D. A. Mncltinnon, ll. 8. 0..

Editor on

Vleo-Prelideni-J. B. linrnoii. Associate Editor-J). K. Currie.

wisely and i with diwl

I Canada.

Princes and himself. he vouch"!

-A NEW GUARDIAN FEATURE ._.__.l

We are starting filday a new feat-

Tilunsnainleuogs? 111, 192131"

._,_~.~_

place to another.

. ‘w. _ t‘ fihjillfl would?

he should do so as he was Chairman " of the Imperial vooafereuve- There

h be was nothing controvel7sial' in his obi‘ overcome Jargely byfa bus scrvlbesorvntions and he did not dlrectlyhlfcfl and it; is to be mgrethd mor, a pro-refer to the distorted version given, their

ure that we arebiire will interest our posmon with this and in View iust.out_ by Premier King on his return

rude“ n Wm 599°“: ‘may “ha” winter, was abandoned because "lief;

the title of "The Land ‘We Love" as prepared by Mr. Frank Yellh. the

.'somc cheese ,placed in their way.

anada and all the other Dominlpns. ‘But incidentally he exploded that

well known authority on everything| such a service as that proposed absurd oonioniion, He gave gonn-

Canadian. The questions answered than Wm mauenaum wuhm u short da's status its true perspective. That that sulphur would cure, one that ing in Newburyport. Mass, in 1800

will cover a wide range oi subjects “mo and when it is again proposed

and will be well worth clipping and making into a scrap book of Canadi-

‘statiis is just what it was before the Conference was held—0ne eqlllll-i’

‘W "W ma‘ °"°'Y °PP°"""“Y M“ icy with Great Britain and ‘the other

b6 8111911 10 115 111011101915 11110911“ autonomous communities within the stillat/e.

"n3" we 515° invite “ppropflamithey may be. Any concessions that Empire, which arein no way subor-i

questions from our readers. It mightimay be made io suon promoters wiii dinaie one to another‘ in. any ‘aspect also be suggested that this daily ma- terial will be of special value for;uioce is uoncomai Thom wiii noi

be all to the good so far as the pro-

of their domestic or external aYfairs.

PREMIER Baldwin luis~ swlwn

nation upon a number of',topics of Pllbncl interest during his brief visit to at Ottawa. when a public dinner was given in honor OI the

- -upon the. question of Canada's stat-i _ ‘ 1“ in on, Empire. i; was fitting thetiNEhYES M“ 51"" AILMENT“ Good cheer. gay conversation-

THE (THARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN“

“What

$0112 of

pours

~ . By longs W. Bqgfon. N D *

I spoke once before about a skin . ha; ‘no i-ouwpicture we wasgof u 113° 1115 “W115 111d 11°1 89¢ himisome months ago Stuart Chase con- Ilgqor died from;

and the skin

u”.‘§§e“’fii§'-'3"§Z§§ s iiilist,

t- igh _ y , s in 35$“, ailments" never got cured.

from London. assertms that a 118W. Thus the specialist lived 1h com-ilczsi. in "which he compared ‘Magnu Cnunor nod boon giiineqjorlfort, with plenty of work and no situation in whicp he finds himself paring difflcultieslc

‘iworries. Y Your family doctor will tell you that he was taught that there were

ithree classes of skin trouble, one

‘mercury would cure,‘ "and; one that

Satan himself could not cure. There is'no question but that

some skin ailments are most ob-

‘An eczema-can be present prac- ticallyfirlifetime. Other bkin all- ments such asfilsorasis, white scaly spots on the skin, will clear up

“though all are united by a common undoi- greaimem, remain mus for tubs. telephones. radio. automobilcs,_ allegiance to the Crown." and freelymonths, only to break out ‘again railroads, vacuum cleaners, self-

Educational purposes’ It is used ‘Dylbc a fortune in it for the promoters associated n5 ineinbei-s of the Brig. 511d be 11151» 115 11115181191)’ 311d but there will be a paying business ish Commonwealth of Nations. i

many teachers throughout the Do-

minion with good cffect, and is oft-i

en made into a home QuiZ game in a family. ‘

The first instalment appears in today's isuse.

.__i-10-§____~_

OUR STREET SIDE TREES

NE of the objects of most fav- ourable comment by visitors to

Thanks to the foresight of former,

public spirited men, we have at pre-

sent an array of street-side trecs“Tru°' a who“: c°mmunny may be

for them and a benefit to the whole , - - - P1°V111C9- 1t 15 0110 01 i111? 31111185 Sir Wilfred Laurier was set in the

imost needed at present to encourage clear upper Sh)’ by 1-119. ilihutes P111411

étourist traffic.

i

i

...,__,<+>V

TIIE SALT OF THE EARTH

pace for their neighbors and

fcw men and women who set the ih Charlottetown is our beautiful irccs.‘“""¥h'°°15 1°"°“' "W" "1111116511011- give a thought. Mr- Baldwin revel-l

to his memory when the ‘Prince of i , Wales unveiled his itiitue on Parlla-Q Iment I-Iill. Mr. Baldwin laid specq

ial stress upon the sacrifice Sir Wil-j

‘and the companionship of books to serve his country, something to e which ordinary individuals rarely

l

irigly, To tho credit of mo moo the led a memorable sentence from one Patient example of the best only is‘ taken. “f s" wmwcrs speeches_“r"°ve 1S

‘better than hatred, and faith than, doubt." Those words. Mr. Baldwin‘

troublesome as ever.

Dr. W. J. O'Donovan. in‘ a jour-

inui devoted to the diuonsos oi inoll Much of iour forefathers‘ misery

skin, tells us that there is another factor in skin ailments, a. factor that has much to dowith prevent- ing the healing of these skin ail- ments. , ‘

And that factor is "nerves." So many of these sufferers are of the high strung nervous type.

i‘ - - l . HERE are in every community u‘ fred made 1n giving up his-home life, He points out that a long con

ition which keeps up the infiamma- if living cohditionsin the eighteenth

tion. i

This irritation is supplied by the himself. by continuous scratching and rubbirig.. This is kept up even during sleep.

What is the point? U o ,

That in these long continued skin

which have no superior anywhere. ‘mflpidated “m! neglected and ‘mm said, helped to make Sir Wilfred thclnflammation it might‘ be well t0 . ' - ‘ '1 h ib'li“ 1" " These trees require, and are worthy “me ‘me make“ a mmmrd m°ve thenhfln he W115. 11115 hell) t0 1199i’! 1115 look m o t e Poss 1 y o some

of. the most watchful care and amcondition continues. The farmer memory green in the hearts of those

who has for his neighbor one whose 1° W11°111 11B W115 111°"? t _ . tenuon M prpsent they are threat-J statesman and a proud eader. An- Just as raw fruits, like strawberricsJ can cause an inflammation of the‘

med with destruction by Cawrpiuibuildings, fences. cattle cto. are up_ u _ ' ]skin, so also canother articles in aohave en ed the craving-

mem have airman-to date, cannot afford to leave his‘

lars. Many'of been practically stripped of their leaves and, the leaves being the lungs of the trees, ‘once they are gone death ensues.

The City Council should at once take measures to prevent the dc- struction of our trees. A few dollars spent ill spraying trees on which caterpillars have nested would save thousands of dollars in thc beauty and healthfulness of the City. We trust such steps as are necessary will be taken at once with due regard to the bees which are now gathering

honey from the blossoming trees.

<0-c-~ __ URIST TRAFFIC

OUR. T0 TT IS gratifying to find by statistics published elsewhere and for which we are indebted to ‘the officials here of the Canadian National Railways and of the S. S. I-Iochelaga, that the ‘number of visitors to the province, so far this summer. is greatly in ex- cess of those of former years. year was a record one in tourist traffic and this summer, to the end of July at least, makes a new high record. For this increase we are indebted to the Prince Edward Is- land Publicity Association and to them also largely for the publicity given through the Canadian Nation- al Railways.

It has been observed that, largely owing to the increase in automobiles and the increased facilities for trav- elling, that our visitors move about more quickly, stay with us for a‘ shorter period and go elsewhere. This of course is equally true of our A few days here and a move to somewhere else ap-

Last

pears to be the trend of travel today.’ Then there arc those who seek out ai place for rest and ‘quiet enjoyment.

are many visitors ini this province at present who have been coming for

the past ten or more years and who ‘“°"1.-!'?‘“°‘ owning a d” cmfler" declare there is no place on the con-{They “m” m” fight’ d” m‘ the"

tinent in which rest can be as ‘pleasantly enjoyed as in Prince Ed-

Wlfd Island.

../" We welcome them all. whether for

a few‘ days or a few weeks. One, thing is badly needed to make our

province a more popular summer re- sort than it is, that is. a bus service between Charlottetown and the many resting places on our lea ‘coast. There is no doubt that such‘apology topffer to their visitors for.h"'lu°m5"s "".“1’i"°°°'“° impment’ i251“ noel-vice would be profitable w itsIpresEent agricultural conditions. They; ‘I ‘ ‘- ‘ otera and a great drawing card frankly admit. that no other kind oly

weather than we have could have‘, made things -beticr than they 1a ' do not ' re They have shown the best tlidybeil 3y the difflcul- do under themont favourable condi-

i

yilitorsi V (one who dotlflvbring their , iiallbwliialoiitv

. 4

cntually takes on a model form. Similarly, and perhaps even to

keep their country abreast of

community needs and

ity nor _.real comfort.

spirit, the spirit that makes

and who. while pretending not

shall be.

{Q-ir EDITORIAL NOTES

Well, it can't be expected to be‘week or two last passed.~.The.re are These still remain with us and there fine weather all the time.

The Quebec excursionists were a 16W days past been screed "noon

property neglected; he must spruce den who was ni-oud to say ma; dur- up whether he wants to or ‘not. In ing seventeen years in which they this way the whole community cv- 510011 Dhllticfllly 091105011 W each‘

greater extent, the woman‘ whose home is immaculate, who reads the‘ noteworthy dcllverances was when dma daily papers and keeps abreast oi in Toronto hc spoke of Canada as a lino “mos, who roads inc best books Pioneer df the Emnlrc- Cdnddd- ihqsirin‘ nilnic-ufistili persists, then it and keeps in touch with the literary h world, whose children are well-be- haved and mannerly, sets n ‘pace that she might now lead in the so- whicil ller neighbors cannot ignore. Qutivh of imperial problems» “Would-then need treatment of itself. if These are the men and women ii, ho rash in ‘prnghesyfl he asked, permanent cure for the skin ail-

who are the salt of the earth,“ who

Leadership is unfortunately not ~ commim gfacc_ Qnly inc oomuui-u, win's estimate and in the eyes of the; , world the Dominion stands highcri Luck moans ‘no hardships \ani|ytno ononuing o; so much firewood

tivcly few can become leaders. Those. however, who have the divine fac- ulty should not only cultivate but, e _ develop it. It is the real missionary‘ The" ""1 F‘°'”‘:"'°P°'~"“ “I P°'“"°< for betterment. the spirit that cannot be crushed. And it is well to follow it. There are oftcn little jealousics‘ last, year and the increased value of which pretend to soc 1n the real the potato crop in recent years has ioudor snoiobisnnoss and urruuuncoiscrved to cause serious concern for m follow are following grudgingly. Let; us give our leaders credit for their ‘i-cpoi-is of damage u) the ripening leadership, credit for what they are. Western Whelit 610D by 11051- It W111 doing goi- us individuuiiy and coi; be some weeks yet before the entire lectively. We can make no progress without them and the more willingly we follow ‘the l/‘IIOFB progress we shall make and the more happy we’ “PP""‘“Y """Y/,d%5|t'°"“ "m" u‘

oly of the drug business.

vislt._ i , ._ . i ___,__

‘with the doctors, limited to pre- scriptions for only extreme and a‘ ute cases of illnesslthe Island wouldi be in poor shape to face an epidemic‘ if it. were not for the bootlegger who at present appear to have a monop-

._.-o-~....._ . .... no»...

IUIIIIIMGMWOII’

an a great‘

other fine tribute was paid the dc-

ceased chieftairi by ‘Sir Robert Ber-l

,other their warm personal fricncb, ‘ship had remained unbroken. i

i1

Another _ of Premier Baldwin's

first of the organised Dominions, ad leil the way ill granting tllc illi- _perlal prcflcrcncc and he suggested

I

l"t.hat in finding the solution coon-f

i da will takc a leading part—that she;

time his forecast is highly gratify-j ing to the Canadian people. In Ia large measure British opinion and‘ lthat of the world at large wil_l be‘; I

a formed in accord with Mr. ‘Bald-i

than before and beca of ills vis- .39‘

blight spreading-ill New Brunswick.‘

The blight, followed by rot in the - tubers was a yearly visitation years ,ago, but its almost complete absence

itho crop of this year as reports of ithe old enemy reappearing become current. Simultaneously there are

iwheat crop shall be safe against da- Image from frost.

l 4

‘Those zealous Liberals who are‘.

e. Stewart Government‘ shall get out! ishouldenquirc of their party leader iwhethenhe‘ has been ready to take Lover the seals ofoofllce during the

rumors afloat to the effect that his prospective cabinethad notidown to

nervous elementln- the case. There is of course ‘always the‘ matter of diet to be considered.‘

less spectacular b way. , ; Too much white bread, too many‘ potatoes, to mhch acid fruit may‘ bc the underlying cause. i

Even as good a food as tomatoes, and they are a 800d food. may‘ start ,the trouble. , “And yet if after adjusting the} using internal remedies likc. and external remedies such‘

ut just as lofiective;

f

arsenic,

iflsifillllilhllr- 7-1110. 811d '1191"‘i111.lI. the,‘ with heady ale. and bottles of port

would be well to think about the nervous element. Whether inc pai- ient has worries. fears, ullusilal;

icmntlons. that is keeping him lier-jChristmas with a head like a con- ivous‘. T1115 llflfvhlls °°11d1"1~111 ‘Vmlldcertina. and a grouch that made him

i mcnt is to be attained. \

»------¢-‘oa-—- -‘—

FOR THE SCRAP BOOK A SERIES. OF LITERARY

QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS

~Q OQQQ-GO 909944 OfO-O-O-OO-OO

THURSDAY, AUG. llth.

O C

privations which you have not hesl-i tater! to endure: the long nights you have devoted to work. Lucll means the appoint ents you have never failed to keep; the trains you have. never failed to catch.—lVlax 0114:!!!

l-lave not the verses of Homer con- tinucd twenty-five hundred years and more, without the loss of a syl- lable or letter; during which time infinite palaces. temples, castles, cities, have been decayed and de- molished? _It is not possible tohave the true pictures or statues of Cyrus. Alexander, Caesar, rio, nor of the kings or great personages of muclrlliter years. For the originals cannot last: and the copies cannot but lose-of the life and truth. But the images of men‘s wits andknow- ledge remain in books. exempted from the wrong-of tlmenind capable of perpetual renovation. Neither. are they ifltlv to be called-flanges, be.- cause they generate still, and cast their seeds in the minds of others. provoking and causing infinite ac- tions and opinions in succeeding ages. ~80 that» it- the invention -of the ship was thought so noble, which carrlethmrlches .,and upommodities from place to place, and consociat- eth the most, remote regions in par- ticipation (at their frui , how much

between him and his princlpalilieu- tenants. If Mr. Baunde n is~ not

ready he should gel: ready quickly.

Tile Alliance iuvinl published-i its demandthat a special of the Legislature btrcalled in order that the prohibiltory, law may be stiffen- ed and mfide more effective than it has been, it remahts to be seen what

t

the n69! GOV6m6*tlb Will d0 lbOllti o

it. It would cost some -' money hold a special session, but if nothing is done until the usual time for the

Helpful.

Wife-Any letters in reply to your’

Yes. offers from aim . it mt their’

i . of roe-suits of r-lhmal

r‘ i:

vast seas of time, and make

stitch ... ..

Don't say “she is a woman of fifty v years old." Omit "old." Prince Edward Islanders have no 110W w meet the more ardent pro- OFTEN Mlsraouooucmn: Pli-

mentary; two m’s. ary.

dv riaement for a cure for sleep Ffulm- "11"- o e

more are etters‘ to magnified.

which. as ships..-.pass through the

.1 i ,. i

tq Dlftivgjpaig of the wis- a

he v1. ’.

ioAiivi-‘iibssoils

"IN ENGLISH . ' ‘ ay W. |.. Gordon’

I oe+o++++q

worms 01mm MIBUBED:

e. Pronounce the l as in “time," as c in "me."

OFTEN MIBBPELLED: com- SYNONYMB: beginning, origin, commencement, in-

TCDY: "Use a_ wold and it is yours." let u;

‘wedges of this under a man"s belt

vSmall wonder that the father of the

., ““nd happiness, either. Tile enjoy- the will once again be aPioneer of Em-i owe» owe-own roam»! 1‘

timO5 and WhO make f0!‘ DBIMPVClt-uuplre?" Canada, lgoyfig large in the?‘ izcns and greater prosperity. They, British Premiers vision and no; t are iiio men and women whom every: doubt justly so, while at the same? without whom there can be neither prosper-

‘ logs recklessly, forgetful for the m0-

ETl-iose NOT-SO-

JUST how good were the old dBYB?

Blazing fireplaces, tables loaded ‘with huge joints of beef, cellars |stocked with wines and liquors. llnrders bursting with preserved ifruits, stablep-filled with spirited horses!

downright comfort! -Is1l‘t that the have oflife in the time our great-great-grandfather? ‘tributed an article to The Natlbh ‘(Sec The Reader's Digest, October the

‘iwith that of his great-great-grand-

dather. x He asserted that the old man, liv-

was better off than ,his great-great- grandson who is housed in a Man- hattan apartment through the win- idows of which the sun rarely shines. ‘The article compels wonder. Are [we getting anywhere with our run- ‘hing water, sewage disposal, bath-

i

winding clocks! and automatic cigar ‘ lighters? "

has never been effectively recorded. ‘In tliosedays wives were I expected itlo die of‘! at forty and every other (child succumbed‘ within the first few months of its life. Most men ‘were pretty well broken down at jif- ty. Citizens who enjoyed the com- forts and luxuries suggested in the first paragraph were rare. I wonder

tinued inflammation of the skin, does not scar. There is some irrita-

ucentury weregis good as we some- times suppose. In a recent article ~Dr. Woods Hutchison remarks that ‘our forefathers paid a penalty for the lack of sugar on their tables. Their bodies cried for sugar and cer- tain vitaminest and in order to get these food elements they devoured hugc platters of coarse food. A sin- iglc tomato or a head of lettuce or three ieaspoonfuls cf sugar might

n. "Their.(our forefathers’) only car- bohydrate balance wuss cannon-b?“ dumplings of coarse flour, loaded with chunks of fat, spices, and ajcw sour prunes: eagerly devoured und- er the name of plum pudding. Two

would acirlike a hand grenade. The _wholc avalanche was washed down

and Burgundy by the half dozen.

family awoke the morning after

long to cleave someone to the collar- bone." " The roaring fire wasn't all clieer

ment of it‘ must. have been some- ‘thing like the pleasure of a long ride in a taxicab. As the clicking meter disturbs the passenger, so the blazing fire must have disturbed our jovial great-grcat-grandfather. Fortified with a half dozen glasses of punch, he probably threw on the

merit of the toil and sweat which

entailed. ‘But the truth is that our great-great-grandfathers avoided the drain on their energy and got along with as little fire las they aotild. They kept the windows of their houses tightly shut from late fall to spring. Fresh air was ex- pensive, measured‘ in the human toil required to warm it. An acre might be plowed in the time required to cut enough wood to keep a fireplace blazing a single day. I Consequently great-great-grlind- father or his wife or children often died of lung trouble, due' to lack of fresh air, orfrom exposure, due to dfimaliy ppld rooms.