lt Never Pails

HE palate never

w e it r i e s o f Genuine Barbados i Molnsscs; the human system welcomes it always as a pure, wholesome food, rich in iron to nourish the blood and mineral salts to b uild bone and muscle.

For decades Gen-

uine Barbados

Molasses

has been a staple

article of food in

healthy Canadian homes.

Remember: Ask for the Genuine lizir- l1 a tl i» s

lllolasses.

GOOD tllitlCliliS SELL lT.

“QQO§-OO§O-QO§-O O-OVQGO-Q-OOQ.

1927 For 1927

DIARIES

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Pocket Diaries (All Styles and Sizes)

Almanac’s (For i927)

Office Supplies‘

Business and Professional Men get your Office Sup- plies from us. we have (or

can get) anything you need 1

in that line.

Auk for one of our Calen- dar: for 1927.

CARTER & CO. LTD.

0-0940-0090-0 GOO-OX 0400-04 -

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YOU CAN MAKE A iionrifxr: IN SELECTED ; FOREIGN ‘ taovisiiminxr BONDS

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lsnicmnizirio EXTLUBIVELY 1N ronnioiv GOVERNMENT fiuvn MUNICIPAL norms '

Mnrcii Tran Building

i Z I 4

‘IHE stininiitiuwi Elllfllllll

i Ital-nee. r loath!’ suitor and llnnllOh-J- I». Burnett-

In n. CQLILA. Nuullnbcu, D. l. 0

THURSDAY, ‘DECEMBER 30, 1926

\'F\w-nIIIlII-OII—J- ll. llurnott.

Alanine Ildltomlhll. Cnrrlo.

THE FAD SEASON

is probably because at this scaaon of tho year the majority of people are engaged in watching other people working that the fad- riists tnkr- on new activity.

The news columns 0t‘ the press generally are more than usually filled with reports of‘ proposals and projects for the reform or better- ment of other people. One titan, a scientist. is working on a scheme to do away with the daily morning shoving nuisance. His remedy is n very simple one, namely, to pre- vent the whiskers from growing by means of tt serum which he is now working on. it‘ the serum works and the whiskers stop sprouting. it is evident that the iiiortilug shave ‘shall he discontinued.

i Soinc one else has started u move- ment to stop women from smoking it will, inc rcniemlit-retl that during the war [it was ilez-iileil, by :1 resolution nn-E ianimotisly carried at a reform 90-,

This is not ii new thing.

cit-ty in the United States, that noisigns in ‘mam M“, and 1,‘. mei "F" °"" Pa" l" a" Wh°'°‘l‘°a"'i“i

le ~ I y in favor of the recommenda--- , . ~ tistns girl ofl’ to u good stait bccnttsc m,“ t1“, lit,

m-igurcttcs be sent to the boys ovei'-. The cigarettes kept nu go- ing, howevci‘, niitl the war went ou.. Wlir-iltci" ilic illfiifidllfllll, to tit-event \\'Oill('l1 smoking shall be iilnrn sue-i t-essful remains to bu seen. 1

of becoming an inventor. and the. ‘world is full of inventions which! [icrishcd at their birth they were tinreasonzible mid reasonctl. The number of those who “invcntc-d" perpetual inoiion is lnglon but. perpetual motion is: still in illl‘ fntiirc—it' oven in thc‘ future.

Sfifiifi.

Sonic arc inwntiiiz for the snlzc

because

ilil-i

n. kind heart ivhilc the impulse driving the liivi-nior is nftcii u reul ilcuire to bout-fit lllilllflilil" its woli as to mnkc a name for himself. Both reformer and inventor nn.1_ moan wclivbut, not infrequently. the ninte in the other? eye tie tracts attention from the hinn in the reformers own eye, while in the case of the inventor, the will to do is often mistaken for genius.

The real reformer tint’ the real inventor are not fadiilsts Titer think and reason and act accord- ingly. possible hut. having measured the possibilities. they go on steadfast.- 'y to their goal. The world owes much of ‘its civilization to the reitl

to the faddist we owe nothing. _--¢on_w- CANADA'S DAIRY EXPORT

report ‘just issued by the Domin- ion Bureau ot' Statistics shows: Cnnnda. exported 908,300 pounds of butter valued at $321,635, atid 18,600,700 pounds of cheese valued ‘at $3,640,038, iii November last. l In the twclvemonth period ended t l

with ‘November 30th the country sold in other markets 9.803.400 pounds of. butter worth $3,358,960. in that time it sold in other coun- tries 133,483,200 pounds o! cheese valued at $25,244,029. These stat- istics of the export trade in butter and cheese may bo viewed as nu evidence of the importance of the dairylng industryto tlio Dominion Thai. industry is. indeed, an import ant one. Because it in. the com parlson of the sales of butter and cheese abroad in the year‘ ended November 30th with those of the previous twelveinonth is worthy of

‘m n. aunts sauna-r A, uoxntnt. cannon

\\“\‘_‘\\/ .

points’

‘and choose in Canada. Was it ae-

iparlson ‘between the two perioda

note. In the year ended November {30ii1,(1925, Caflilda’! exports otiiut- ter reached 28,044,800 pounds worth $10,639,949. Its exports of cheese amounted to 147,666,000 pounds, valued at $33,074,081. The coni-

will prompt several queries. The question will ~bo asked whether or

-of huttcr anti cheese in othercoun-

The desire to reform others is,i

They do not attompt the im-v

reformer and tho real inventor, but» .

mining industry? Or did it come about because Canadian producers

tries? These questions tho; fana- dian dalrylug industry may be able to answer for itself. The flint-es dealing with exportation of cream and fresh milk from Canada to the United States are of interest be- cause of a discussion that has been going on in tho latter country. Canada scat 8,900,947 gallons of creams, valued at $6,692,544, and 4,270,977 gallons of fresh milk, val- ued at $778,440 to the United States in the twelve months endcd Non ember 30th, 1025. in the succeed- ing twelve mouths the Dominion shipped 4.517.908 gallons of cream, valued at $6,602,544 and 100.008 gal- lons of frcsli milk, worth 8057.263 to the neighboring country.

I DISFIGURING THE LANDSCAPE. —--—— t

illl\)\'(’lilél'ii which originated in Montreal, has for its object},

l

the elimination iiiiii

of [rosters

Tin.- i-laim is iiiiii these: signs. many of them unsightly nutii liitiil- scope, and tlic province ol‘ Qucbcc is paying particular attention toits landscape at present. Otlict- pro- vinces, also, including our own, are watching their landscapes and guarding their beauty spots as never lteforc.‘ The landscape isont- of a COUHITJ-"S most valuable as- SUlH since the automobile and the itutoinobllc road have made the tourist business whnt it is today in nearly every province iii Canada. The flaring colored poster is not ‘a thing of beauty. It is usually a

roiiil-siilc.

nitnltriictlvc, tlisfigurc the

|ill\\'

no doubt, "i1 sort. of overflow irflllilblul on the landscape and‘ i“ the

iopinion of many. is not effective advertising Roadside signs indi- eating direction lo and distance from a particular city, town or vil- lage, are necessary as o. guide to Itravellers, but few travellers ro- gord cltlicr as literature or piclurc ‘the huge colored poster and ltn sup Hiorting wall. Those who love the llandscupc in its natural simplicity will raise no objection to the dis-

;continuance of the bill-posters art, —--i-Q00>» RED TAPE.

TIE amount of red tape used by the United States immigration Department is perhaps necessary. but it would appear that little judg- nient is itscd in its application. A number of Canadians who arrived in New York a few days ago, hurry- ing to get home for Chrlstutas, were so delayed by the officials that they missed connection. The ‘New York ‘World makes the follow- ing comment on the incident:- “Here were among others scarce- ly Jess known, Dr. Grenfell, of Lab- rador fame: an ofiicliii of the Cati- utiian National Railways; a Colonel who in also a Canadian financier. Their sleeping-car berths for Can- ada were engaged. They were nn likely now or ever to become pub- llc charges in the United States, yet they had ‘to sec the citizen pas- sengers leave the ship while they were detained over night on the very eve of the holidays. This is but another instance to show that the law. or its administration, is

loudly in need of more elasticity."

To avoid such an experience as this, returning Canadians should take 1188853011)‘ steamers destined to Canadian‘ ports.

EDITORIAL Norse. Tho January thaw arrived prema- turely this season.

There was 500d skating on the sidewalks yesterday for those who didn't wont‘ to skate. lSome good citizens took advantage of tho oc-

uot the reduction in exports of the ytwo commodities in 1025-28 was duo 'to-a greater consumption of butter

counted for by a decrease in pro-

enslon to clean oi! their walks, oth- ers did not.

No public performers can ' draw

such audiences as a group of chil-

duction in Canada or by a falling-of!

dren, and not oven Caruso can

of demand for butter ‘and choeaoin elicit aucli hearty applause u the amt noun. ciiuiod by the pro- dpnr mm tui-wrquiinuflqgipmi trnctoil strike“ In the British mi as: time mo: in Vp 9r‘ ma;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN"

Notes by the Way i

THE death of Yollilhlto, Emperor

of Japan. is not without interest to Canada and the British Empire. Ilia country had been the faithful ally of Great Britain for a score of years. and Japanese ships protect- ed our Pacific coast at the opening of the World War. It is claimed by. the Japanese that their empire was! founded -by the first Emperor in 660 B. 0.. and that the dynasty founded by hiin still reigns, The deceased monarch, who ascended the throne in 1912, was said to be the l23rd in the marvellous succes-

slon. The dynasty is reputed to be‘ These are so small that they can- h“ "we bee"

of divine origin, and the Emperor suQpoaed never to be secn by his

- what 30hr of your:

" Bu Iomu W. Barton. MD-

YOUR RESISTANCE TO AILMENTS

I ‘have written before about these wonderful little organisms, in our bodies that fight the various ail- ments that attack us.

not be ifllieretl out by ordinary pio- cesses and yet upon their activity and strength depends our well

ovo-o-oooo-ooonooooo-oooooo The Public Forum

rim column in open for ihl lioonuin by corrocpondentu 0|’ question of futon». Tl-II Charlottetown Guardian do" not nnoonuliy eudono the 09-1 inion of correspondent».

mcr MAKER'S NAME

Sir.—Cun any of your readers give information, through your col- umns, as to the maker of tho P. E. Island hooked rug, which attracted‘ so much attention iit Womble)’, when it was plneed on oxhlbltioni there by the Canadian llundicraftl Guild. Tire design, a very beatitiq -ful one, with three blue birds on lt., copied by other workers of ‘the (lulld. This rug has ‘been presented to tho Art As-i sociation of Montreal and now;

subjects, ls an object of worship by being. “They are called tho bacter- hang“ 4m elimblllml’ m‘ Niel" “m”

them.

The dead Emperor suffered from various physical maladies and dis-i abilities during life and five years ago his son Iliroliito was made rc- gent. tile has been less secluded than his imperial ancestors, has‘ been more frequently seen, andi mention is made of a friendly game of goit‘ with the Prince of Wales-i when they met. The rapid adoption of western civilizntioti in Japan in the past three-quarters of a ct-u-

ftiiry will tend to bring the new lint-i

pcroi‘ more into visibility as a not-

Mme “gum among the national Hlbilfirst- if all conditions in body are ‘tars of our ilu)‘.

Japan is Canada's!

next iicitzhhoi‘ across the Pacific, llil(i Cillliililllilfi will sympathize withi ll(‘l‘ national sorrow.

tions of the Duncan report," siiys. the Journal of Commi-rce. "'l‘hcl Duncan report will be di-alt with by Pariiaiiiciit niiil Parliament will adopt its recniiinicniititloiis if pcrsu- ztdcd that these have tho reqiiizaltc backing in the country‘. lfllic conn- try is seized of the facts of the slut-l zttlou we have no doubt that such- bflvkiili: will he» forthcoming. it lrii impossible for Canada lo‘ prosper- as she should if any part of her body politic is unprospcrotis . . After all, to promote tho lntt-rcsts of the .\li1l'i'l.illlC Provinces is to pro- iiiotc the interests of nil Cilllililihl The hiaritimcs are loyal to Caiiuda and loyal to the ‘British Empire and they will retain their close connec- tion with both.”

That is a part of a real, "whole- hearted endorsatlon of the Duticunl report by ti friendly lnltttitl journal, and it will be appreciated in these far-Eastern Provinces. Many other

nearly every section of Canada, support our cause. Tivo or three papers are critical and unsympa- thetic, or opposed to our claims. but there is t1 very great preponder- ance of support for tho Duncan re- port and the remedial measures which it recommends.

Hon. W. S. Monroe, Prime Min- ister of Newfoundland, was born in Dublin in 1870. While in the Old

Conference, he visited Ircltiud and was highly honored. Replying to the health toast at, Belfast, he told some things about himself and his Dominion, which lit-terested his hearers. The NewfoundlniidcrsJic said, were all descendants ot‘ lriali, Scotch or English ancestors, and were extremely British. They were n very hardy and handy race. Lord Jelllcoe paid hlgh_'_trlbtite to their services in the Navy. Newfound- land lost ntorc sailors tiuring the war than ull the other Dominiont-i put together". The wnr cost them thirty millions of tioilars, tioubling their debt. ‘But. like New Zenlund. "they had given Great Britain u! blank check and had no dcslre to! be consultuted about ‘British foreign policy."

Premier Monroe told the Belfast- ers he wn not a party politician: ho had just pitchforked into the Premiership and would bu pitched out again when his time came. Yes, he had abolished prohibition in Newfoundland. lie did not do lt. because he wanted people to drink more. ‘lie did it because there was a law on the statute book which nobody was making the‘ slightest attempti to carry out. When they had prohibition fisher- men who never knew utiytliiiil about liquor and never dranlt it, all started to make "moonshine."

“It In a otrnnge feature of our human nature that. when and be- cause a thing is forbidden it should suddenly become or appear more desirable that; it was heforq. It. was‘ thus with the fruit of the forbidden‘ treo in ‘Paradise, and it la thus with, intoxicating liquors unilor a pro-g lilbltory law. This perversity ie not, a. peculiarity of any race or climate‘ but. la common to nil. And it in something that must be taken into account. by those who inch our laws."

Premier lruoo of Aunt-nil: deco

not ininkflttio, time tow run tprv

iphzrge is into

Country attending the imperial’

iophuge." .

Dr. D. l-lerellc ls the discoverer ot‘ these organisms nnil in . latest book he ‘tells us something about their behavior in the hotly.

Ho makes the statement that the beneficial action of the bucterio~ phage can be lessened if conditions‘ in the intestine of the patient are‘ not as they should he. tin other words if there is slirggishness of‘ intestine with constipation, then the bacteriophage is thereby weak-

uient with full force.

lie puts the matter iii vcry dill]- ple form by showing that one of» fire things is going ‘to happen wlicni a serious ailment. attacks the body.‘ favorable the bncturiolpliage at- nevei‘ get n ohancc to multiply or to inttnufticture these poisonous, products. 'l‘lie patient is thus nut. ill and knows nothing about tho‘ intent that attacked liiiii. _ ISCCOIIU. it the invading organ-

iliey tire ililll-Sllilily strong or in great numbers and the bacterio- iii attacking, ‘there tire a few mild synnptoms btit pat-| icnt. is bettci- and the ailment ticesirr, get n l'f'i'll hold. _ -

Third, it‘ the dclny in attacking is still longer, the rililllfllli. tnkcs turnip hold tho patient goes down hill for a little wtiiio, bitt his bacteriophage grntiuitlly overcomes tlic organisms iiitil ho recovers.

l-‘ourtli, if his diacicrioplingc is low to begin with, and ia slow in

building itself up to fight the in-|"'°"" ‘“‘ w" "l"

vadlng organisms, then there will be ups and il0WiL~l in the paticntis condition, lcnvlng tho (inn-onto oi‘ tlic fight in doubt.

I-‘ifth, when the never really puts up any rig-ht, the invading orgnnisnis hindered tiiitl doatlt rcstilts.

Wlmt about all thin for you?

You were givcrt a ccrtuiii degree of resistance to various ailments. Your llflflifirlfillilllfli! will fight. for you as ‘best. it can.

Sometimes with nil your citrc and thought your bacteriophage may not prevent ailments attacking you.

press opinions already prlnted- in Eliowevor it you keep your intestifin uiwu the l|"\'\‘l"l'ili"|\| "1' "1"" i"""=“‘"

in order. look after food, sleep, and exercise, you have the satisfaction of knowing that. as far as your body is eoncornotl, it is at its best to meet nny uilmont. You tgivc your bacteriophage that much help.

Dally Selections FOR

Guardian Readers i t-O-O-Ofifl-Q-OWQ-OOQ-O-O-Q-OQ-QFO-O so, 192s

ANXtlETY—“Tbe thing which -I greatly feared is come upon me. and that which i was afraid of is come unto mo." Job. 3:25.

Decembe

. .1

PRAYER-Help us, ilnrd, to so

trust. Tbce that we shrill overcast

all our care inpon Thee, bccnusc Thou CKITEBSi/IOI‘ its-

SOMETIMES

Sometimes the skies are bin-ck its in

K. Sometimes, its violets tblue, Biit nil the time there's life and

love And hope, for nic and you; It's not the color of the skies, “brother ‘tin raiit or fair, That makes the lovc-contcntetl heart Feel happy anywhere.

Sometimes it seems the road is hard.

Sometimes the way is clear,

But, its together we Jog on.

There's nothing much to fear;

For, oh! no Iiardness of the road»,

No nitglit tho future holds, Can fiuiiio mo sod, if but my hand Your friendly hand cnfolds.

Sometimes we feol we're growing d; Sometimes we long for rest; But all the time we're journeying on And all that comes is best: There's lots 0t things to gru-mble

M» But thousands more to promo. And there's a. bit of euulhine loft E'ou for the darkest. dayiu.

ambassadors to Washington or

lather capitals. And there are a

host of Canadians who fool the some way about it. Canada has been well served by British Ambas- sadors intlio past. They have not failed us in tiny respect. Ambassa- dors are a costly luxury an Canada will soon find them to ‘be. And now that we have mode a beginning in appointing Ylncent Money, iiow

many more shall-we have on tho-

dmhuamriit pint ingun renri

" yngnionu to but; outfit-Wilton»).

t l

hactcriopbagciul “"""*“‘

develop ttn- "

Another prized rug from P. E. ls-l land also hangs in the permanent;

1,, collection in this lmlldiitg~n rcp-

resentatlon of woods with a sifll! and young deer iii the forrwgronini. The Island is justly fumed for its; hooking, niiil it would the 0f inter- est to tlic public to kitow the nuint-st of the two artists who have it)’: their handiwork thus

credit t0 our province.

l am, Sir, elf.‘

com-

lened and cannot attack the tiil-ooo+oo+0-o~w+++»+oo»4+0

DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon

O wottos OFTEN MISUSE I t;

‘tacks these organisms rind thcy Don't say “lto\v‘.'" iu requesting the

repetition of n stntcinciit. ‘S113’ "what tiitl yoit shy?"

OFTEN ill’Sl’llON()l'i\'-Cl~ll)z int-i plactiblc. Pronounce the second syl-i ltibic "play," not its a in “ut." i

QFTIJQN _\1'lSSi‘l-1l.l.l£li: cxcinpip-

gYNONiflflS: inudcsty, bashful- ilCSS, tiniidity, iliffidcucc, shyness, coyucss, rcscrvc.

WORD STUDY: "Usc it \\'0Hl ilircc titties niiil it is yours." Lct its incrcnso out‘ vnmbiilnry by master iiig mic word illlPli tin y. 'I‘0ilI1Y-*' “torn; APPAII; in fill with tilsmziy 0r horror; distnnyq turrify- “-i\illifli" lint; iliiTicitllics cnitfrntttcili him."

-~1>O-&

.\ll(ll"i‘ 'l‘ll\'h'

.\ tnyl 'i'liiil's ivliut we think of its‘, n In givi- n prcsi-ni Ill ii‘ cliilil, lu-ciiiisc nil cliililrvii lnvt- l",\‘_"-,‘ "t, many pcnpli- the tiicri- tili~iisiiri~ iii:

i,-,.,,_c..,, (vlilillgll for giving: wliiiicrcr lilri

child ili-sin-v lliiml with-int iili_\‘ fur-i tlicr thought iii lln- iiniiiv-r iinii-ss if is;

uivcis lll'l‘

\'i-l ~ iiiiii llic

,. "lll|i§‘\ that it; Phi iziiilt \\iIli ill"

1)‘ to-ilny n" tlu- ‘ tziint and ivnsti-litl. lit-c

m, rppiiiirri-s for (‘lili‘i'illiilllll‘lii within flii-insi-lvvs. 'l‘ltc_v little ri-:iiizi~ ilint w“... lhp). dpplnr,» in lllf‘ prcsciit guit- t-rnliuli ot‘ young lliwilili‘ lnitl its lingiirl itin ‘ in wrnin: irninliil.’ during tlic; first yi-nrs hi‘ thnui- children's lives. Tuycrt l\l\\'l' ll llll'4'l‘l llvtllfllfl‘ not mill’ "W", _\-.,nm; |v\‘u]|li~'tl nitinsi-ini-iits liiil.

(or its ivi-ll.

'l‘li<- first coitslilci-niitiii, of r-nursc, iii nt-ltu-illil: plnythings is tin- qiii-slioii of ]\|i':l.\‘lll‘t' int" ilic Plliitl. lint wlitii ,snrt nt‘ pli-nsurc~iiioiuviii:iry over-ox- citcini-nt of pcriiinnciit conirlbiilloii to his interests :iiul rvi-itiiirct-ni-l-‘rriiii "Fliildrcn, 'l‘lic Mngnzltio for Parents."

7140+

An absent-minded persons has bee defined :15 one who thinks he left his watch at home nitd lhcn takers it out to see if he has time ‘in go home and get it.

i A wolelzitinkcr nccidently split n fine steel instrument just ‘as he was about to sign tt document. No qiiill being ut hand lie "iiscd tlic riiiticd tool. Thur.- caitie about of tho invention of the stcel pen.