lliiillilliiiillfilllllil

Notes u ti. y a ' iTlieiPubiic F......s

it In announced thatfleorge an nerd Shaw has been awarded the Nobel prize for literature. This" is one of five annual prises of about $40,000 each which are open to unl- versal competition for all future time. The late Alfred Bernard Nobel, a wealthy Swedish inventor. made provision for this munificent distribution. Nobel who was born in T833 and died in 1890, was the inventorof dynamite, nltro glycer- ine, aIDOkQIGBB powder and other explosives from ‘which he accumu- lated a_ fortune of some ten millions of dollars. By direction in his will n prize fund was established from which yearly prizes are awarded to the persons who during the year had done best in physical science, chemistry, physiology. or medicine;

laQetary-IJIILOQI-ILA-laeiiaucl, lliloeaallaaegu-lhllaraatt AIOIIIIII I

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1926

O-FOQCQ-OQ rnuno comrsasucs.

Safeguard A Your Family

First of all hay; u com tent lawyer draw up a Wii that will protect your wife and family. '

. Strengthen this plotection. relieve your wifenf financial burdens and insure a wise administration of the Fruits

‘of your Lifetime by naming the Eastern Trust Co. as your executor and trustee.

Send for our pamphlet “Your Will." l: contains helpful and important information on

Ab». w. 0...»... up‘ 1 CORRECTING BAD BREATH

Sir.~Your newspaper having consistently supported every move- "Wlil hsvins for its object the wel- fare of the Maritime Provinces. l an taking the libertyor flddragfllng 1111011811 your wiumns. a message i0 "M91595! "i811, and others inter- ested. The conferences ‘held in Monc- ton and Charlottetown last year, which received such wide pubiic~ _ ity. were productive o! good re- -. _ suits and should spur us on to greater efforts.

Another conference will be held in [irrurkoilNisgionlivovember 23rd, - all w a nv tat ons -to attend ' "H, have been sent lo all boards of Maw“

A PROMISING CONFERENCE. Virginia to ireland on the return of the colonists sent out bY 511‘ Waltcr Raleigh. ‘So promising was the prospect, from the experiment- al plantings in ‘Ireland that Sir Waiter fllaleigh encouraged their general prodilction.

There was ho Prince Edward island Potato Growers Association in those fanoff days and necessarily the potatoes grown in Virginia-arid

The fact that the conference of Maritime Premiers held inst week which Trcmior returned. was

Some ‘ folks find that they fre- quently have a bad taste in the month. This is attended by a bad breath. 0r to use tho name so fre- quently used. hulitosis.

lin an effort to get rid of bad breath they will use mouth washes of various kinds. Now no one can flnd fault with this method, if the cause cf the bud. breath is simply tihat the mouth is not clean. due to food particles about the teeth, or to infection about the gums.

in ‘Montreal. from mhalzhmhb 13mm"

Stewart has Just called on the invitation of Presi- dent Bcatty of thc C. ‘I’. It. nnd was attended by representatives of other organizations interested immigration, holds out a promise

w. cJlccc. Mlfllfler. Branch Offlca, 15d Rlohmeng 5m,“ Ohariotgetown, P, ‘E, |_

ill

.""

how to make a Will and what to avoid in doing so.

EAsTEiN "rausr COMPANY

Ilohmond S2,, Cirtown. r. ll. l. uJfJfJnnnrerth. Acting- ‘llgr. Olice-gllalifex, N. is, Iontrenl, P. f). Saint John, N. B. ll. John's, hilt].

'30

zzRequisite on the Farm-—i~1very farmer and stock-raiser- should- keel) a supply of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil on hand, not only as a read)’ remedy for ills in the family. bill because it is a lhorse and cattle medicine of great potent-am As fl substitute for sweet oil for bore-es and cnttle affected by colic it f8!‘ surpasses anything that can be Ml- ministered.

mi...

In Your Blood Makes Health

Probably thc most imperi- ant health-giving element of blood and bomnwhen the sy8~ tem lacks iron, it lacks ever! bent support for llwddiealg in our IRON. TONIC PlL w, om.- pure metallic iron In. aasimllable form. MIQMY clever for tonic effect. '-° strengthen and PUP"! ‘he blood and tc generally p"! the system rlghi-

PRICE so can-rs sox

Large Box One Month's Treatment 51-09-

1“; 2 MACS DRUGSTORE

149 Great George Street Telephone 315 more. we‘: "

_______

“.1!

l

Blachford’s “Fili-the-Basket” Egg Mash

Most economical to Feed. Provides the widest variety of Ingredients and highest quality at the lowest possible cost. Contains five sources cf animal protein. BEEF, FISH, BLOOD. BONE and MILK.

Costa lea than HALF A CENT per hen per day.

Sold in 25 ib., 100 lb. Bags and by the pound.

With EGGS ceiling today at about 50 CENTS per dozen and fikeiy to be higher, what pays better than a flock cf good layers. Keep them busy they pay big dividends.

Buy your Poultry Supplies at

CARTER & C0’S FEED pTORE Phone 208 Charlottetown

~l\

for thc Aiaritbmes.

Therc were present at thc Con- ference, addition to Premier Rhodes of Nova IScctia, Premier Stewart of"Prince Edward island and Premier Baxter of New Bruns- wick, President ‘Beatty, -C.‘P.il., Col. Stanley. head of thc ll-ludson Bay immigration Department, Governor Sale of the Hudson Buy ($0., Col. George Alien, K.C. of \Vinuipeg, Canadian Director of the l-i. B. C.. and IDr. Blank, representing the of the

in

immigration Department Canadian ‘National Railways.

The purpose of the Conference was to devise n scheme ‘by which the Maritime Provinces should get their legitimate share of the pre- sent and prospective immigrants from Great ‘Britain to Canada.

Premier Stewart informs us that the conference was in every way very agreeable and satisfactory‘. The fact that it was called by Pre- sident Bcatty" of the C.'P.R. and participated in by powerful com- panies interested in immigration, may well be regarded as an admis- sion on their part that. heretofore. the Maritimes did not enjoy their full share of the cost of Canadian immigration. The whole question in all its bearings was thoroughly

cultivation began.

importing their seed from

has very greatly

oven more of an asset to the farm

—-—Soianum Tuberosum? .._:_¢-e->i-- TH E OBJ EOTOR.

car.

something that may causeewreck

thrcshed out at several sessions of the conference and western and railway interests expressed their cntirc willingness to help the Mar- ltlmes in their natural desire ‘to secure a share of future immi- grunts.

A scheme of operation and cc- operation was agreed upon but, of course, thc dctuils shall not be lnudc public ‘lliilll it has been sub- mitted to ull the parties concerned.

Meanwhile there is good ground for thc hope that the movement. originating us it did, from one of thc transportation companiesnhith- crtu interested in the “long haul" for immigrants and frankly parti- ciputcd ‘by others similarly inter- nstcd, shall rncnn n much-needed inflow of new. fresh. vigorous blood

to tho livlaritlmes. SOLANU-M TUBEFIOSUM.

Tho once humble potato, suspect- crl and evcn feared because of its resemblance. real or apparent, to certain poisonous plants, has in these latter days certainly cclme into its own. While, doubtless, we shall continue to call it by its most familiar mime, potato, and even spud, for short, we should now. in view of the importance it has as- sumed in our economic life, re- member that its full and legitimate baptismal name is Soianum Tuber- osum. tit would probably surprise and even shock a merchant if a farmer came and asked him if ho wanted a load of Soiaua Tu-berosa (the Latin plural) and he might well ask what kind of animal ii was but, with the tuber occupying the exalted position in which we flnd it today, such a thing is pos sible. lHad Christopher Columbus, or some one else, never discovered Almerica. the world would never have heard of the potato, now per- haps the most common and the most economic and healthful art- icle of diet ‘known d) civilisation the world over. The potato is’ a

W‘ "l" l" “Wk i" INN! native of Peru, and was cultivat-

lcreened,

tlzel. also lecee Oaks. Place your order new. either fo immediate or future delivery.

I. l. iillll8 8i 00.

PHONI {I70

lnvernaaa. lpringhlli Albion Round, Albion ltcve, Albion- Nut. Hard, Gheetnut and Olcvd

led by the Spaniards as early as 11687. At the time of discovery of America, we are told by Humboldt, the pctatti was grown in evorytem- psrate part of the continent from Chile m New Granada, but not in Mexico.

.in i585 or i580 potatoes were taken from North Carolina and

icertain course which, often at the

iinstigation of an interested personhvhflt was mam; considered “.118 the practically a surrender to l-lertzog. is We quote:

or even- of

an ' agitator, community approves of, Inot always s popular man. Nor is he looking for popularity. He secs farther ‘than the crowd; he is not influenced by the crowd spirit. ‘Ho thinks for himself and has thc courage to act as hc thinks. ‘it is easier to go with thc crowd. which thc neighbors express. to be one of

to cxprcss opinions

thciin. it requires courage and

lmanliness to stand and breast the

cryone else is going along with the stream.

animal and vegetable, tendency to rcvcrt, to give up the struggle nnd siidc backward with the crowd. if everybody, or even the majority, say so then it is easier to say so, too. One rcfusedtc say so, refused to follow the multitude and they crucified iii-in. This. less spectacu- larly hut with equal unreasonable- ness, is the fate of the objector to- day. .If he sees a better way and refuses toisike the easy way the crowd takes, he is socially crucified.

g-rouchy, chronic objector who ob- iects through habit, not the man who is always “against it," but the man who, seeing the right. dares to do it. And there never was more need of him than there is today. The race is going in crowds, rushing they know not where and here and there the objector stands and re- fuses to go with them. ii-le saves tome, himself he cannot save. lie ’s condemned as an objector, as a fault-finder, as unscciable and im- friendly.

bet us not despis the cbiectcr. -——<-e>—-- EDITORIAL NOTES.

party.

North Carolina were of a quality much infetrior to what they now grow from certified seed grow-n in thc Garden of the Gulf. it is some- what of a coincidence, perhaps. that it i»... in the Southern: States which are now our best customers for seed potatoes, that real potato Naturally since the hardy northern stock the quality of the Virginia and Carolina tubers improved and. may it not be hoped. iludging by the advance’ made in cultivation in the past few years, that still better varieties may yet be produced, and that the humble spud may become

er and to the world when given its full and more high-sounding name,

' land." ‘The objector is to the community

what the governor is to thc steam engine, what the brakes are to the ‘The governor prevents the engine from attaining too much speed; the brakes prevent the car from running sway when going down hill, also from colliding with

The objector, that is. the man !who has the courage to object tc a

waves of public opinion while ev-

There is a human. us wcli as an '

We need the objector, not the.

But Ibscause of his stand athers think and so the mad rush ‘s impeded if not wholly checked.

‘fl-ion parties." so called, are now being discouraged in social circles. Many wives very properly refusb to aimnd bridge or other parties exclusively feminine. They want to be invited along with their-hus- bands or not at all. The mixed M"! of Wives and their own lm-‘iiu revived on the basis of the re-

bands is naturally more enicnbiel u“ ‘mm. ‘tamf. o, l "hut-pf the Duncan report. But the re-

idealistic ‘literature and the ad- vancement of universal peace. ‘I

The prize awarded to Mr. Shaw la recognized as the supreme honor in literature and wouldfitend his fame were it not already world- wide. The lNobel prize in literature had been before three times award- ed to British writers, Rudyard Kip ling, llbabindrinath Tagore and William lButler Yeats being the re- cipients. Strange to say, no oneof the four had the fortune to ,-be born in England. Two, Kipling and Ta- gore, had their birth inV "India. while Yeats and Shaw were born in Dublin.

There were reports a few days ago that lPromier Hertzcg of South Africa had modified his independ- ent views since ccming to the im~ perial Conference. More recent re- ports are not so assuring. He keeps by himself. or in a small cir- cle of ‘Dutch friends, and says he feels "like a stranger in a strange The consciousness that he has lost prestige and has not been able to win any new support has led him to be more and more reticent of late while adhering firmly tc the attitude set ‘forth in his speech u! the opening of the Conference.

There was vague talk of} “mid- die course," or compromise being ,adopted by which _the differences between the ‘South African, Austra- lian and lNcw ‘Zealand Premiers ‘might be got over or evaded. But the Toronto Globe understands that

"The ‘middle course,’ then, which is being considered, it is to be presumed is thc granting of what Premier licrtzog dc- mands, but without making a. formal declaration to foreign countries of‘ such a decision if it is reached. ‘We cannot believe that Australia and New Zcaland will concur in any such finding. The “Premiers of both those Do- 'lllllli0llS have clearly and explic- itly declared against such ‘status’ as destructive of imperial unify. We cannot evon bclievc thntPre- mier King would consider such ‘compromise! in lvicw of the ‘guiding principles’ ho assured the public ho favored in thc solu- tion of Imperial issues. But the fcar that was expressed some time ago that Premier King was disposed to sympathize with the South African Premier's view will be re-awskened unless by his opposition at the Conference to any proposal embodying Gen- eral -Hertzog's demands he shows unmistakably his determination to fulfil the pledges he gave dur- lug the election cslmpaign to de- vote his energies to maintaining and strengthening the ties of Em- pire.

"And it is most important-it is nothing short of imperative- that at the present juncture the lPrime ‘Minister of Canada should make his position unmistakable. should clear of all ambiguity his attitude on this overshadowing issue, should so emphasize his confession of llmperial faith that it will lbe a guide to future Gov- ernments and succeeding genera- tions in this eduntry an-i nn in- splration to ‘ihe sister Dominican." lTho chief exponent of loyal Lib- eralism has mere to say than we have quoted, and it is said along the same lines and in equally emphatic words. All of which betrays a fear, equal with our own, that in this crisis of the history of the Empire the Prime Minister of Canada will not rise equal to the graatoccasion and deciyre himself in the (wafer-- ence as he did in Canada before he left our shores. Jt may be said that there is yet time for him to do so. But with Iiapointe at his elbow we know not what to expect. '

‘The times and prospects have improved ln lite fllarltlmee and hope

ported favorable redmmendations

any .

Thcsc mouth washes will not only sweeten the breath, but will actually help the sore gums. and to some extent the teeth. Most. folks could use these mouth washes to advantage.

soubccs of bad breath ls from a stomach that is not acting right, a. sour stomach asfit is called.

Food remains in the stomach longer than it should, because not only stomach digestion is slow, but intestinal digestion. and intestinal constipation, with a. sluggish liver, amounting almost to stasis or stop- page, all are reflected int the mouth by a badbreatjh. .

Often the coated tongue, and the sore throat, are due to this slug- gishness, this fermentation and de- composites of food. and your physc- ian orders calomei and salts, castor oil. or other purgative.

And the mouth itself may have serious conditions. such as teem with abscesses, anti tonsils that likewise are pouring out poisonous matter into the mouth.

tSo the point is not that these mouth washes should not be used. They are valuable because they are always of help in these or any other cases. But if after using them, the breath continues to ibe bad, then you should look around for the cause. it may easily be from elsewhere than 3mm any mouth condition. .

In the meantime, while investig- ating the cause. you cannot do better than continue the mouth WflSlL Most of them- contain alk- aline substances wlhlch help to ai- lay the acid condition of the mouth, which in itself makes them Worth while.

-—?—-¢+>i--- Daily Selections QOR Guardian Readers O-O-OQ-( November 17, 1926

4 ‘iii-IE SUPREME BElNG-“O Lord, there is none like Thee, neither is thorc any ‘God besidic Thee, according to all that we have heard with our cars." 1 ‘Chronn 17:20.

-Pl‘tus.Y»Eil—- rd. may we not only hear of Thcc/ with iihe hearing of tihc ear, but see Theo with our eyes, and alxhor ourselves and re- pent of all our sins.

TINY TOKENS

‘murmur of a waterfall ‘A mile away, rustle when a robin lights Upon a. spray, lapping of a lowland struum ‘On dipping ibonghs, sound of grszfng from u herd 0f gentle cows, echo from s. wooded hill Of cuckoo call, quiver through the meadows grass At evening fail-z Toc subtle are these harmonics For pen and. rule, Such music is not understood By any school; But, when the brain is overwrought, It hath a spell, Beyond all human skill and power, To make it well.

The Tlhe The

The memory of a kindly word

For long gone by,

The fragrance of a. fading flower lSent lovingly,

The gleaming of a sudden smile 0r sudden tear,

Tihe warmer pressure of the hand, The tone of cheer,

The hush that means, I cannot

without any reasonable excuse or pretext.

have hitherto turned the cold shoul- der tc our claims arouses unpleas- ant feelings throughout the three provinces.

However one of the most fruitfui4m

And this attitude on the - part of a Government whose chiefs '-

. g g NEW YORK FISH ‘ADS ‘

trade in the lliarltirne Provinces, l would like to make it clear that tihe meeting is open to all, wheth- er members of boards of trade or not. _

An interesting programme has ell Dfeplred and all who can at- tend are urged to do 5o.

" l am Sir, ctc., lPresident, MARITIME BOARD OF TRADE. wot-ii

Newsboy Now Railway President

N-Elv YORK. N. Y., Nov. l6— The newsbcy who raises himself to the presidency oi‘ a railway ‘would make a still better execu- tive if he had .1 college education, in the opinion of Chauncey M. Do- pew.

Thc 93-year-old railway director,

in a recent interview, said: “Of course, there will always be news- boys who will be railway presi- dents, and unscholurly men who

expiating on the vuiuc of education’

will rise to great distinction. Some persons are endowed with- exceptional quaiitics—.dlvine gifts which make them great regardless‘ of training. There is no account-i lug for the exceptional man. llut the percentage of newsboys ‘who become magnates is exceedingly small, and Ibciievc even they- would have made an infinitely‘ greater success ii‘ they had been better equipped."

The qualities cess were defined as:

First, character; second, indust- ry, rcmonseless industry; Third, a i‘ull slid thorough knowledge of nne's career m- vocation; l-‘ourih, a duo egard for out-is fellow men’ and the cultivation of thcmJ

essential to suc- by .\ir. Depcw

DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH l! .W- l-- ""4"!

WORDS Ol-"fi-IN, MlSl'Sl~lil-| Don't sny "lilo tflgitrcs illlillilll‘ i" b" correct." Slly “scorn to be.“

OFTEN llilolPltithNilllNllifiili 10V- lul. Pronountrc jo-vi-nl. 1t \\'0l'1l 0i thrcc sylluhics, not jov-yul.

OFTEN AHSSPI-Iiilli-lll: tibic; ible.

lgyrqouv-lvllSz assault. uilnuk, us- sail, (encounter, beset, busiest!-

~WOlhD Sidi-UY: “l'sc u utnrri three times and ll is yours.“ tLot n8 increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word ouch day. Today's word: OBVlIOFSIiY; immcdintciy cvidcnt. "Your cxrviunzltlon is ob-| viously ulttruc." , | l

- l I

suscep-

spook. lint l havc hcnrd! Tho nolc that only hours a vnrsc From God's own word: Such tiny things we hardly count , As ministry; The givers deeming shown IScant sympathy; Dut, when the hcnrt is overwrought O. wfho can tell’ 'I“he power of such tiny things To make it wellii -.i~‘rsnces Iiavergul.

they huvc

“it? uM/fldfire J41 >3 QIS ff “WHEY! 9 n

Jasmine 1m. Shipping / ,

port and its contents are aiiii con-

SMELT 'ANDA EEL' SHIPPERS ' ATPENTION

For Top Prices. Prompt Returns and: General satisfaction