" bootlcgger and driving the latter out

' Mitten in

elem Fomr

L‘?

CB i i

Pvecldontr-W. (theater B. IeLiu-o. ha... and Innate ' n. nun-m- Soeretary-‘l-fl Col. D.

' HHITTETIIWN Bliiflllll

' Inching Dally (founded 188T) $5.00 per “.50 per your (in advance) mulled In

y“! (in advance) delivered. Canada and United Staten.

Vloe-Prolldentl-JT Alnioclate Editor-ll.

K. Currie. A. Mueltlnnon, l). B. 0..

‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1927

PUBLICITY.

NEWER in its history has Prince

inevitably become hopeless drunk- ards. according to Prohlbitionist log-| ic! How much better it would be tDi

Edward Island recelved as muchliet the bootlegger enjoy the fruits‘, rllbllcll-Y B5’ it h" lecelvcd “m! ‘slot his precarious calling! How de-.

sun receiving this summer. And thogradmg for a Government to 5e11, publicity is of a tangible charactcrbnqnon to make up n revenue of‘ blood-money which could be handl-l ed bloodlessly by thc bootlegger. I n Reports from Ontario that the bootlegger is being driven out of lB-Sl» WEB business by the Government Control system has incensed our Prohibi-

little, if any, hot air about it. Our actual products have been placed before the world, products of the farm. of the sea, of the home, and they have attracted much favorable attention.

At the World's Poultry Congress at Ottawa, with ovcr forty of the world's sented, our poultry. our poultry pro-i

duets. our Silver 10MB. 011!‘ dairy P1111021 tlc brow of an extremist. dllCts. 011T fish flhd- l" Shfifl- BW-‘YYflOntario Government. Control

thing in which wc specialize,

Consistency is a jeivel rarely worirtime, as Browning did when the av-

'1 he

av-s- .

has tem set out in the first place to drive. _ i

compared more than favorably withlthe bootlegger out of business. and‘ u a dozen persons were asked to

the 595$ Pffldllfiits 0f the WOFld- Ollrdt is succeeding beyond expectation. name ‘he five mm beautmn "nus:

handicrafts. the work of our womertrrohibitionsts contended that Gov-

hBl/e Bll-PB-Cllid the flllemlflh 0f Rfiyqernment Control could not do it.‘the answers would be the sam my. and some 0f our specimen crc- Now that it is being done our Pro-l ations now adorn the walls and thelhibitignists are disappointed.

floors of the vice-regal residence in

i

I Our Prohibitionist friends find.

Ottawa, the home of\the Canadiausomc consolation in the prediction: i

M11115?!" all Waihlhgloh and a fill; that the 47 vendor stores and theme most wondeflul thing in crew

made by a Prince Edward Island lady 155.000 permit holders will be great-Egon, secondly. I would nut a beau,

will adorn the office of the futurclly increased and that then the pre-ntiful child; thirdly, perhaps, a beau- ‘dictecl floodgates will bé wide ope-hi‘

King of Great Britain. I

As a direct result of our part in-But this prediction is a father to the.

i

the World's Poultry Congress, Princegthought.

Meanwhile the poor boot-l

Edward Island is now firmly paint-ilegger and the blind piggery are be;

ed on~the map of the world; it willlilng driven out of business in Ontariol Premier be sought as never before on the‘ by a sane liquor law but. as ou map as the home, a small one trulynhibitionists of the most progressive of thevtransfcrring the trade from the pri-»

H laddresses. “But? says the Ottawa m. consnmnnon vate individual to the Government ! Journal‘ “in he is not a great Oran

world's greatest countries.

This is a consummation dcvoutlygwell. many vcry sane people think-or or pracnctn politician, Baldwi to be wished. We have demonstrat-lthat the transfer is a very proper one. has Shown that he is a great prac- , “ca! patriot“ In the myddle of the Thus indigestion or stomach tnmklflilllle thing when lllil wlfefwas dill‘!-

this is only.

tell us.

ed beyond peradventure that Prinoekindeed, they think the bootlegger has‘

Edward Island is a goodly land to? live in, that for agricultural develop- ment and things accomplished it? stands in the first row among the: world's progressive countries.

What are we going to do about iti’. We have not yet achieved our pus-l sible goal. Many things we still’ lack. We need more people; wc= need new blood to revivify our gen-l eral conditions. We need to spend more money on the things which. modern conditions demand that wel should have. Our roads. the bestl possible under present conditional, are still far short of what “the most prosperous country in the world"- which we are told we are—should have. Are weequal to the task ofi gravelling our roads and raising them, out or the mud and dust in whichl they must lie until they arc given‘ the attention given to roads in ourl sister provinces? We I

have all thei money we want for other purposes. We can provide ourselves with all modern conveniences in our homes. We could add indefinitely to our comforts by spending a little more on our public utilities, particularly With reliable roads. in rainy or dry weather. we could invite the world to visit us and the world would gladly come. We have ‘every right to private and personal conveniences and we have earned them. We could make them much more valuable to ourselves by de- voting more attention to and making heavier expenditures on those things which attract the outside world. Now that we are fairly on the map ii. will pay us to look abroad a little more and fit ourselves for a closer 'com- panlonshipwith the bigger world without.

on our roads.

m}

NOW. Till POOR BOOTLEGGER!

IT is perhaps natural that sympa-

thy ahould go out to the boot- legger who is nowthe under dog, and in being put out of business in Ontario by Government Control. A wail comes from that province that the Oovemment is underaelling the

ofbualneeal How unfair such com- The Government can buy in larger quantities and so be in position to underaell the bwfllpcr. and our Prohlbltionints.

no right to make money by the 11-‘ liclt sale of liquor. If we were a' prohibitionist would n waste too much sympathyon the; bootlegger or the blind plggcry. l

WC

‘{0};-

ACTIVE VOLCANOES.

OUR recent despatchcs tell of re-

newcd activity in Mount Vesu- vius. one of the world's greatest‘ volcanoes, and one which, in its time has perhapscaused more dam- age than any other.

Volcanic activity is one of Nature's mysteries. Not so long ago these vents in the earth's surface were re- garded as thc "chimneys of Hell." This was when the region oi‘ the lost was believed to be situated away down in the bowels of the earth. Science. however. ‘has dispelled this

illusion, and the volcano is now. known to bc the result of naturalvings entertainment he is consider-

The causes, however, arc still somewhat “obscure. Water per- colatlng through the earth to un- known distances will eventually reach a region of heat sufficient to make steam. Steam confined caus- es an explosion and this for a long period was supposed to account for volcanoes. It does not, however, flli the bill. It does not account for the continued flow of lava which al- ways accompanies volcanic activity.

CBUSES.

‘century and ask what humanity

Notes by thb Way

Sll’ Oliver Lodge an n vision or?‘ weather control as one of the‘ de-, sircble things thnt are in store for] for humanity in the future. “In the; progress of mankind we shall take‘ morcand more things under our. control,"he said in speaking at a? university celebration._ "We shall be doing ihlrms which in the past would have been thought presump-| tuous. Sooner or later we shall be‘- exercislng control over the weather.’

u

THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN , .

Q-

rzrss qr

Scientists are nllw classifying in- isects according to the same types I do not see why we should put up“ “ma, used m “may men p0, with bad weather if we do not want, instance grasshoppers. mosquitoes.

it. The future ofmankind is a very “m3 ‘mlgml mes “e Wlean" type;

llihat 3W1» . oi Quota

v‘ _.

Br [meal ‘Baden M-D

-__,_-

the

veloped creatures. 1 do not think nor chunky are the withletic tvne- v

that we are. Comparatively speak-l ing we only came into operation

Look atw

will have

an nature. I look forward to the

eragevof the rest will rise to the level of the peaks. What the peaks will be who can say.

treal,

And. humans as you will remem- bcr, come into these three classes. _ There is the slender k-nbout 50,000 years ago. the long legs and the short body, ha; was done 1n the ‘as; the stout individual with the long- body and short legs, and then the d e mi intermediate type with the medium

on a m on yearsq m f bod d m “omsts m Such an extent as w hence. We shall not know ourselv-‘ifigggth oof legsy an e throw all their sympathies withthe 0S I feel very sanguine about hump.

DrlnClPfll COlIYIlTlQS flfplejdown-troddcn booiicggcr.

In Boston and research men have studying thesetypes and their re- lations to certain ailments.

latterly in Mon-

They find that the individual

with the wide 1on3 b°dy h“ “an argument/that has Indiana to» wide chest, wide ' circulation, good digestion, good as- similation,

abdomen, good

and swings

in the world probably not two of becomes his undoing because of his

Mr. Gordon Selfrldge ,an English way. ful things in the world I would put a beautiful

tiful flower; sunset. and fifthly abeautlful edi- flce."

e_ excesses at the table. puts on . ext"! flesh Dill-B l°° mllllh WOTlUont so inanyilaws contrary to hum- architect’ has answered it m nus “mm the heart- blmdvesse“ andlan nature that lawbreaking is be- "In naming the most beauti- kidneys. ‘

extra

weight, and this

Thus your healthy man. with, wide long body, is frequently, a victim of ailments of the heartflclllres M"- Gmmm- woman as absolutely bloodvessels and kidneys.

And the thin type?

The narrowness of chest, smallness of the lungs puts ‘some fourth‘ extra work on the heart in trying _

Y a beautiful to pump enough blood into themvieel are most urgently needed for This causes extra pressure‘iriltlitfeiiiorcemeiit 'of"-t‘ha public good ‘vessel that takes '

lungs.

Stanley

The distension oi’ this vessel .

, presses on the little lymph. n Bllldwins in the neighborhood, r Pro-speeches are said w happily unite feres with the lymphatic cirrruly‘,

in simplicity, force and brevity. He $101k

is no way spectacular about his

war he had a fortune of some threebles are more frélllleht 1X1 ll lso. = ’

million dollars. H; turned one“

notlquarter or this into cash ondwnn w,

the war bonds back to the Govern- ment to be cancelled. Then he sat down and wrote a short letter to the lnndon Times telling what he‘

follow and he signed the note with,

ed out of the treasury a couple of; years later. l

During and since the war much‘ has been said and .wrlttcn about ‘the high cost of living. Now a New York paper tells that the vice-pres-

clarcd that young men are driven

to have a good time during an ev- i

years like to appear well in the eyes oi’ their sweethearts. Extrava-

make a show of wealth in dress or entertainment. .

and only enjoyed by the wealthy in‘; past generations are now rated as:

snecessary to "respectable living:

The story of Ponipeil and Hercul-‘among a host of people who are z flneaum, buried hundreds of‘ geeqgfar from wealthy. The old maxim 0

beneath a sea of lava, alone dispels the steam theory.

The latest theory is that the sea water I percolating through earth crevices comes in contact with a pe- culiar clay. that chemical action is set up, intense heat engendered and

them as of clay, swollen and molt-

en byhthe intense heat, seeks and finds‘ escape’. This accounts for the lava. and its overflow. It is only when the clay within reachhae be- come exhausted that the volcanic activity ceases. The supply of this peculiar clay under Vesuvius, some; miles down, appears to be inexhaustq ible as the volcano is known to have] been active at least since some fifty years before the Christian Era. i -——_'-¢0->-——r- V‘ EDITOIIIQ. NOTES. l

Haymdklng between SHOWER l8 I somewhat tedious business.

Those who w... fortunate- .- -':"s* Mrfekerivit ~

‘DOW.

that gain may be temporary and.

is doubly true in this luxurious and! extravagant age in which we live.

The Domlnloh in its Jubilee year

eyes of the world than it was three

Lord Qarnarvon did intimate that‘ the united provinces might grow to|

welcomed as a means of getting rid‘

Also th

No.

It simply means that these are

had done in order that others might the types that "e "mm llkely w ‘suffer with these ailments.

With the above facts in mind you anonymous initials. Nobody knewcgn govern yquf me habits in m.

he had done it until thc story leak-ivtlfdflhfie with them-

i400

DAI |

dent of a surety company has d¢n +++o¢+o

WORDS

WORD

blood to u v flyoiol. -.

and -

This poor circulation mamjmat scribed a pint of medicinal whi

- , ~ ~ .. . ~ i sky m“ type as pm” Wtubemwmil did wlhat any father would do; l‘ abdouiembroke tho lit-w: I went out and ob- n gives less room for stomach, anrhmineq (he liquor,

it‘ hangs a little lower, nraklpgthe, emptying into intestine harder.

e narrowness of

~¢+o4+o+n++o+oo4+o++04$

LY LESSONS i N ENGLISH

By W. L. Gordon

OFTEQ

i OFTEN MISSPELLED: annuity; ,, wo n‘s. ed cheap. But courting goes on‘ SYNONYMS: 50nd’ column”.

much the Same as bemle- Ymmlldense, cohesive, concrete. impenet- men of today like those of former rable.

STUDY:

What were considered as luxuries‘ g,gg,g,““gg““w+w“

FOR THE

SCRAP BOOK

A SERIES OF LITERARY

Q

The Reformer always manage: to is something more important in the catch iu at ebb. and when we n! ‘ 1:1: sighting’! strength, it's too t

"l?" Yell" when the/E N- 5' 5:" dbffigtlhnlfflt sgulteilindetktui-y Act was before the House of Lords.‘ —llarcld Mcfitllh.

..

day

UOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS

uncertain bill EXDBIW! Revel‘ lfllls.",+oo+o-ooo++w+o-o+o++nooo

lThursday, August-tth, Shelly born 1792

rattan old-its v ,

be a amt state. but anions many-i gathered with a. careless hand. in England the confederation was 'I'here where the waters night and

1A 1 idl l of a troublesome colony rather,‘ Arfittfggtapgtgtzgdedgebgxg;

than as something of value to the. And, as I saw it, in my sight

Empire. Bil‘ John Macdonald aaidlllwfllle l Vlilfm bYlQl "l5 hflkhlé.

there-was no entfusium in Parlia-s

‘A city in a pleasant land.

mlihl’ 0"" ' the Pull" °l u" Adi I saw rro mound of earth. but fair

and it created no more stir than n. measure uniting two orthrce lling- lish parishes. It is all yery different

The traditions of the road demand; Rlllld Ind restless. and like flame.

that drivers or autoiets. seeing ail-i - - driver in troubleehcll ntmdl

such assistance u; it

air. ‘

there.

‘.41..

Tun-etc and domes and citadels. \, With murmuring of many The spires werewhite in

the biua

-|» .‘</ i

‘lWlth alum hand rum»: ma! The ll ~

not

uni

mound before ,1 . n M.

Imsacrs lino mail

the asthenic or chunky pycnic long one. We have only just begunntype are beenem bngn and moth?’ Do not think that we are highly dE-iwnilst insects that are neither lean

type with

medium,

been

merrflylthreatens to become a bitter politi- along into middle life before any-‘eal- issue in. next year's State an-l thing serious strikes him. And the" his good health ofmnilicans counting on Indiana and tho

He “minus/Democrats distraught.

the

I the and ignore others.

inter- . affected personally.

hl! ‘Wile . _, - Y I’ w}; 5,1 his aid in obtaining from the next this mean that indlvld‘

_ de- long bodies are likel Ito ‘bought war bonds. _Then_ he turned'.die of heart, kidney, and blood

sel ailments. and the narrow o _es ‘frr-m‘ lung and digestive disturb- larces?

MISUSEDZ- acid, and apply twice daily.

to crime by the- high cost of court- Don-i, 53y “she is’ nqthlng 11k“ so ing. “It was once possible," he said beautiful as her $150811" nearly so beautiful.“ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: dis- ‘mlng m‘ $5~ N°w u a mil“ dwslcourse. Accent last syllable, not the‘ not spend $50 or $100 on an even-‘first,

Say "not

"Use a word .three times and it is yours." Let us _ . increase our vocabulary by master- gant habits have led many youngmg one word each day get money with which to make a Word IAMAZEMENT; Wflhflef; Bill‘- prise; astonishment. "She threw up .‘~ her hands in amazement.“

Today's

not

alum-mum's nun»- APilSliE ilLliliEliAlltE

(By Norman Klein) y ~ Stag Correspondent of Evening Post.

Dry: Alarmed ,

This lenlthe second ‘okthree ar- ticles on__ the fight being waged by Attorney- General Gilliam. of in- dlana to legalize medicinal whisk-

ey.

Mr. Gllliom's fight for medicinal whisky ia just the opening attack on what he callsna widespread ty- aniry exercised by apostles of in- tolerance amd bigotry.

The drya out here in Indiana put fingers in their elars, refuse to list- en to his chargedof "intolerant dic- tatorship" by "politician-church- men."

INDlANAPOLIS. July 27.-—A ty- pical New Yorker reading in yea- terday's article how Arthur L. Gil- liom Attorney General of Indiana, is ivagiiig a one-man crusade to “Gnnom ‘a ‘Wing totum the legalize in his State the prescrib- drugstores mm saloon“, Bays the ,ing and sale of medicinal whisky drlya. who age politically very 'might reasonably look up in sur- strong They “dd; _ V prise» ..

s» m liiuiihattanite might ask. “If some- mam“ Mn suddenly develop body's alck and the doctor pres-ismlngo anméntm _The doctors cribes a tablespoon of Scotch" who are bank!“ Gm‘ wily, that easy. Just phone tho g 0m we admit nearest hoonegger... are the leading practitioneraof the

And that, please, is just tho itale‘. glut they “V” hi“ Plan .poi|it‘ of Mr. Gilliom'a argument—— esszgszurpzeygul whlslly m" be“ Mr. Gilliom, who is a. man of serious mind and not given to shouting-when you meetliim you find tho drya are inaccurate in lab- eling liim a "side-show circus pol-

lclan"-—repiies doggedly:

"l do not urge or say that drug stores should be turned into bar- rooms or bootleg establishments. but simply urge that the use of whisky be Tiiade legal for medicin- al purposes when prescribed by an attending physician.

That will create respect for law. ‘We destroy respect, for 15w when we naas‘ statutes that are afifllhst the public welfare-

jdny iii divided camps and that

national elections, with the Repub- i

i "The Legislatures are grinding

coming a matter of habit," de- | "The time may come when pul- Ilcc officers, burdened by this ever- growlng mass of legislation, may ibe forcerrto choose tho laws they

Jim

"We do not realize tlic tyranny ofvyaome of theae- laws until we're

Cities‘ Narcotic Liberty

"There is no difference between such a caae and a. case of physi- cians prescribing narcotics in em- ergency cases. No one wished to do away with tho antinarcotlcs law. No one feels that ‘that la\v is not being enforced just because some unscrupulous physician la

,v'f.Wlien three of my sons were at ideath‘: door and our physician pro-

‘fGovci-nor Ed :Jackson_ did ilic

gei-ously ill. - Now I have invited abusing the discretion of prescrib- ing narcotics. . q

"The-suggestion I make would not injure the prohibition law, but would makdenlurcement easy. be- cause it would win support for tho law from people who now arc 0p- posed to it because of the bar against tho use of, whisky ac- a

medicine in cases of great nceg.

Legislature a change lu Indiana's bone-dry law, uo-that doctors may prescribe whisky for the bedside and (lruggista may sell it on prea- criptlnn" " -

i

“The general scheme of prohibi- tion is aimed at preventing the 6y I abuse of liquor as a beverage- It

was not intended to do away with its legitimate use to‘ save human lives. I have received hundreds of letters praising my atand, theao ' letters coming from the best people

' A lemedl’ m‘ enlalged PM“ l5 w in Indiana and the rest of the coun- mix 6 ounces elderflowcr water, ‘A: "y .,'

ounce eau dc cologne, 1 dram tlnc- \ m"; of benmnn 1|) Emma tannlc Some of those letters are self-ro- velatory. A Dr. L. C- Lindlnger