f1}: ‘ v

2 1.1 cal

I

“w pa» yarn

(In lulvtruocn

Pnllbnl—\\. Cantor ll lluLui-o.

, yqggry--Lloul. Col. litter and

‘gunner-J . ll. Burnett.

iii lliiiiiiliiii-TUWN liliiiilliliN

Ilnllnd In Inning Dually irooniiod mar) moo no: 1w

mum- and Lnltod Quinta m: alumna) delivered.

Vloe-Prenlutnt-J. B. Burnett. l). A. Iaolilnuon. D. U. 0. Auooluo Editor-D. K. Currie

I

MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928

i AN OBATOR.

I OME one has said that the test‘

of oratory is not so much in mtym and his colleagues in office’ what the sneaker says 0r haw he are permitted to‘ carry on. says it but in the way the audience mey are in a position to carry onimly 85am“ a (mmervatlve Gmwm" listens to him. By that standard.

missicn attached to the purchase 0f these machines and these rumors lilfldid bc set at rest before Mr. Mc-

That

i to the end of their parliamentary

the Hon. R. B- Bemlflt 15 an 0mm‘ term cannot now be helped, but a?

of the first rank. On Saturday af- salutary reproof should be admlfi-‘lllilfih upon his memory for his ternoon the large audience which “grad and this is the time m do facts, and the best of memories are

greeted him in Charlottetown 1151* it before they go any further. Thati

ened with an earnestness rarely wit- nessed here.

they are tampering with the fln-,

_ Not a W011i W88 1°51 ancial stability of the Province injcm. predilectlons; in the vast audieflfie- N0 0118 W111!‘ their reckless plunging will not be , Bentley as a lawyer ought to know,

Notes by the Way Straws oliow liow tlic wind blows and when you see a political party shedding its election prohibi- tion stalwarts one by one you may] conclude these have served theirl purpose. and are now considered merely an awkward encumbrance.

Where is the Temperance, Alliance in the Belfast contest? "Silently standing aside and allowing -the

own battlc—proof, if further proof were necessary, that the Alliance is merely a Grit machine operating

ment.

Evidently Mr. Bentley relies foo

treacherous. It is a psychological fact that our memories are directly affected by our environment and hence, as Mr.

[HE CHKRITOTTETOWN ’

llfilat Mo? of Quota

T 2811110 WJilrbII-U-D - HEALTH AND WEALTH

When a. man devotes his entire Prohibition candidate to nglit his 111116 and 911818195 1° ‘he 1W1‘ °f1 finding out what causes the deathsi oi all the people ill North America: we may be sure that he has some. interesting information at his dis- c] posal.

For instance he

tells us that about, one person in every lour over the age’ of tell will oie of a heart ailment at some time in the fut-i ure. and that heart ailments are in- creasing at a distressing rate.

The result of this knowledge is that everywhere now physicians and others are combining efforts to pre- vent hcart ailments. and to endeav- or to prolong the life of those al- ready afflicted.

pered toanother, all eyes were flxedi denied by any business man, and, 111i? necessity 10f Severe eXflmhlbtifln upon the speaker and all ears: all regard the situation as extreme-and crwyexammatm“ 0f witnesses

attuned to his every word.

ly perilous.

The electors will, no

Mr. Bennett possesses many qual- doubt, keep this in mind on polling

ities which naturally make for at- day.

As to the manner in which

who testify from memory. Mr. Bent- ilcy, in his desire to cast reflection ‘iupoli Rev. Mr. Fulton for his able ‘and honest review of Prohibition vs.

lentil/b li-Sbbhiflil- He 1S 8- mfln 01 the Saunders Government obtainedjGovernment Control administration,

fine physique, women call him good power on promises which

clearly

looking. He has a winning smile, never were intended to be kept. and

the artifical of conscious

not

smile superior-

and arrogant its attitude since electiomtowards its promises, these are all known toiseruon he makes on a pubuc ping, lty, but one that naturally belongsftllc people. The law which they soi-iform. Mr. Bentley is too lnuchg

‘made assertions which Mr. Barbour Ihas had no difficulty in proving to ibe groundless. A politician must be

ready with the proof for every us-

iven

to his general make-up. the cultur- emnly promised to uplloldhas been, i-Ohbfl-Pfifly 1111i! P01301181 11960119911011-

ed, honest, manly smile of a gentleopcnly and flagrantly violated. Menf , in the forefront of Government

and kindly man.

These qualities, fair to contcm-‘ranks have seen this open violation plate though they be, would notac-‘ancl have condoned it. while at the “The ideal parent is the one who count for the tense manner in whichi some time "holding the clothes" oi" (‘0115111195 31 11°me the educni-m“ the

the audience sat and

listened, those who follow the trail of obscure

throughout his somewhat lengthyfliolators and hailed them to prison.

speech. This tenseness was because

The people know this and are

the audience knew they were list-iforming their own conclusions. Pro-

ening to a man with a message, a‘

man who had something WQrLhITiZIS been trailed in the mud for pol-"

hibition in the name of Temperance

while saying and knew how tn snyiitical purposes and the facts are

it. national interest,

He talked of questions of vitaPXIOW Pretty W911 known- gave his solu-istanding protests to the contrary by"

Notwith-

tion of questions which many of his llflliflcfll Dr0111b1i110I11StS. dlllllkefl",

listeners had often asked, and to ness has not been checked. The re-. which they had received only poli- cord of the police warts And they were no‘, prove this, and the discrimination only listened to but believed for llisbetween the “resaebtabli? 18W“

tical answers.

every statement carried conviction '11 and proof with it.

clearly

cakers and the irresponsible poor

,victims of the traffic has been so‘ Prince Edward Island conservanmarked, as to make the Prohibition

tives are justly proud of their gifted? procedure as one rule for the rich leader. Tlicy feel. as do the con-fend another for the poor. Side by servutives of the rest of CanaciaJ-lidfi With 1111 this is the Eenelyll that in Mr. Bennett; they have an growing disrespect forlnw and order, part. with their money or securities honest’ we“ mfomed and capable and an increase of Crime as indicat_iilfl these touters without first con-

leader. of WllOm in any company in] vd by recent court records-

the British Empire, they may well; 1196MB 110W must determme themselves whether we are to be ruled by hum-bug for political pur- merits now poses or deal honestly as men and . heartless swindlers who with smooth women whose privilege it is to make‘ mngue and pleasant marmers palm

feel proud.

Miss Bennett, who accompanied her distinguished brother, and who captivated all the audiences she ad- dressed here, possesses in a marked degree the gifts which please all who hear her. She is. to put it bluntly, “a good-looking girl." of charming manner and natural power to please. She is a fluent speaker, graceful, cultured and in every way fair to look upon, and charming to listen to.

Mr. and Miss Bennett both have

declared they are enjoying their first visit to Prince Edward Island, are pleased with its evident pros- perity and comfort, its quiet pas- toral scenery, and its delightful

The for

and unmakc governments. -

Prince Edward Island now expects

cvcry man and Woman in the Fourth 1 District of Queen's to do his andi her duty.

Mia

AN INDEPENDENT PRESS.

NE thing that has mllitnted

, What is an ideal parent? The all- {oswer was supplied by the Rector of Edinburgh Academy who declared:

boy receives ot school. The parent I don't like," he continued. "is the one who sends a boy to school. and ‘taking no more interest, says the ilcllool will do the rest." The prin- cipal of the great George Watson's Boys’ College, Edinburgh, gave this to his students as'a motto: “From low ambitions and cheap hopes. Good Lord deliver us"——a motto that well may have wider application.

Dr. Louis I. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. tells us in~his book, Health and Wealth. that in New York City alone there are forty seven heart clinics distributed over the city.

These clinics are-crowded with about twelve thousand active pat- ients, who are being cared for.

Now what can these clinics do for cases of heart disease?

They can show them how to give the heart the best possible chance of doing its work without danger of (iollailsc or death.

Where tile heart is in bad shape, with breatlllessness on slight excr- iioll, swelling of feet, or other symp- toms, tilcso patients are sent rigllt to bed in a sanitarium. convalescent home or ill their own homes. rest gives tllclleart a chance to re- 5 cover some of its reserve, just as the battery, by removing it froln the motor car, can be recharged.

Tile heart can usually take care of this type oi’ case. because lylngi down culls for only about one fifth as lnuch effort as that of walking around.

Then there are cases where thei individual would be allowed

b

or play any games.

I

‘uQOO404000OOO§OO-§O£O-OQD.

the grcntes public ?

1 uo-oooooooo-o-o-oooood-ooooeo HOUSEHOLD i SCRAP BOOK l ROBER:'yA LII FO#§Q-9w Shoo Polish

White vaselirle is a good dressingi for russet or patent leather shoes.

Then polish with absorbent cotton or a soft cloth. i

Cold In A Muscle

There is nothing better than an alcohol rub for a pain in the side or |llCCk, caused from cold in a mus-

e.

Prunes ' A few slices of lemon, ispices, cooked with delicious flavor.

or o few prunes, adds a

O-QQOOOOO

i Modern Etiquette

B! ROBERTA LEI

Q. Who stands nearest the draw-

ing-room at a debutante party, the mother or the father?

A. The mother. Q. What is usually the custom

when there is death in the family of a friend?

A. A call of condolence should e made during the first month.

Q. What is considered probably t mnrk of rudeness ill

A. Pushing and shoving to get

people to move out of one's way.

-————~<0->—-___

This ¢+04 ++0Q§0 4

Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers

Q 4 1 9 0

QQQ@O+QQ+Q'O-OQQ-O-QQQI §Q§-O' O‘

August l3, I928

THE cums or SOULS-He that‘

to do covereth his sins shall not prosper; ordinary clerical work and thus but whoso confesseth and forsak- hold a position, but would be posl- eth tively forbidden to do much walking 28:1

them shall have mercy.—Prov. 3. PRAYER-Lord, Thy promise is

Another way they are of help is

against the Conservative party1 in the West, says the Daily Timesi is the lack of newspaper silpport. This has been noticeable particul- nrly in the Prairie Provinces.’ where

climate. They go today to Prince mo‘? ‘If Sh: nifljarzezs ha“? be? County, and will address audiences can m e y l m nteres s’ n

at Summcrside. Tignish and probab-‘

Saskatchewan there has been no Conservative newspaper, but an in-

Complaint is made about the num- .ber of stock share touters who have recently been raiding the Province. The representative of a reliable and reputable stockbroking firm is our authority for saying that many people here have been swindled out of their hard-earned money by be- ing induced to part with good and even gilt-edged securities for worth- less stock. He asks us to issue a serious warning to investors not to

‘suiting a. banker or recognized stockbroking firm. Something should ‘be done to protect the simple people unaccustomed with stock invest- easy preys of the

koff worthless paper for a life's sav- .lngs. or the means laid by for a rainy clay.

They give short shrlft to touters (in England, as the following rcport Ifrom a London newspaper just to :hand shows:— I Sentence of twelve monthshard labour was passed at the Old Bailey on Dore Baumgart, thirty- four. traveller. who pleaded guilty to conspiring to defraud Mrs. Heiith. nn elderly widow. Mr. H. I). Ronme said that Mrs. Heath had been induced to part with her securities to Boumgort and 4 another man named Pearlzweig. who had absconded. in exchange for worthless share certificates. Mr. J. D. Cassels, KC, for the defence. said that sentence had

in trying to secure positions _for pa- tients that will not be too hard on the heart. However the most important work done by these heart clinics. is teaching parents that organic heart conditions arise from children's ail- ments such as tonsiliitis and soar- let fever, and that rest during and immediately after the child is bet- ter. is the biggest factor in pre- venting heart disease. ful, thoughtful, incisive and with that dramatic touch in oratory which thrills his hearers. He has lcft a very favorable impression up- on the whole Maritime Provinces, and upon Prince Edward Island in particular.

G

-———b-—

Miss Bennett has also created pro- found interest among women in mat- ters political. She is not by any means a fiery silflrzigette, rather a winsome. domesticated lady vitally

G

our sins and cleanse us from all un- righteousness.

Whatever the work that my hand

Give me the calm of the evening. I

And the sweet benediction of sleep In gathering shadows may mine be

sure: If we confess our sins Thou art faithful and just to forgive us

MY HEARTS DESIRE

(By W. A. L. Taylor, B. A.) ive me the Joy of the morning, O Lord, And a task that shall be my de- light,

finds to do—

Let me do it with mirth and with might.

D1115’.

the peace , Of the fold the Good Shepherd doth keep.

ive me the refuge of home truly blest, And aflreside with around,

loved ones

interested in the development of her country along safe and progressive lilies. She is intensely Canadian, intensely devoted to the realization of hcr ideals of what this great country should be. Tile Leader of the Liberal-Conservative party and Canada as a wllole are exceedingly fortunate in having a lady of such great talent and attractive person- nlity assisting ill the direction of public affairs.

Mr. C. ll. B. llongworth, now in London, sends us a copy of The Ev- oiling Standard, with the following notice nf Sir Alldrcw MacPhaiPs review of Sir Henry Wilson's "Life." wllich. it will be seen, is confirm- atory of the views already expressed

_,_Works. will not appeal as a straight

ly make short stops at other points. They leave tomorrow for the main- land and are leaving behind them here a host of newly-made friends who will be glad to Welcome them back again.

———-i<o<n- THE BY-ELECTION.

situation placed

porters

cerrling the financial transactions of the Saunders Government, which to put it mildly, must have set the people thinking. If they consider this reckless plunging into financial undertakings a. safe procedure for the Province they may with a clear conscience continue the mandate given to the Saunders Government in the last general election. by sup- porting tha Government candidate. To the ordinary taxpayers and thoughtful citizens the manner in which those road machines were purchased by the Minister of Public

business transaction. There are tlgly rumors concerning the twenty

E people of the Fourth District of Queen's have had the politi- fairly and squarely before them both by the candidates and many of the sup- of the respective parties. The issue is now in their own hands. There have been revelations con-

dependent journal. the Regina Daily Star, has entered the field. The pub- lisher is Charles E. Campbell. one‘ time publisher of the now defunct Vancouver World. and present pub- lisher of The Edmonton Bulletin. He advertises his latest journal as "Saskatchewan's Independent News- paper." and ‘the only Regina paper owned, controlled and operated by Western men." The Regina Leader and Post are owned by the Arma- dale Corporation of Toronto (the Sifton group of millionaires.) who also own The Manitoba Free Press and The Saskatoon Star and Phoe-

bcen postponed to sec whether any restitution could be made. Pearlzweig, secure ill his retreat in France, said he would not be pre- pared to do anything unless he was assured that he would not be prosecuted. Baumgart had no mo- ncy at all, and it was impossible for any restitution to be made. The Common Serjeant said the case arose through the medium of touting in shares from house to house, which was highly to be deprecated. It was a cruel, per- slstent course of fraud. Mrs. Heath had been swindled out of £6,500, and the case was about as bad as it could be.

by

Why does not the Attorney-Gen-

butcs to the “Quarterly Review for July on attack on Sir Henry Wilson and his Memoirs so brilliant that it surpasses both in lnvective and in irony anything which has been written for a very long time.

a list of testimonials and tributes given to Sir Henry Wilson by the Kings of Europe, as compiled by the Field-Marshal himself, is a superb stroke of satire.

of Medicine at McGill University, comes from Prince Edward Island in the far-away East. He served through the, war from start to fln-

ils ill this column:-

Sir Andrew Macphail contri-

The opening of the article with

Sir Andrew. who is a Professor

nix.

torial direction it frequently has of- fered valuable criticism of its own party. The Sifton papers also more; and more 51¢ Begum; away gromland today willconclude their trium-

the political control which existediphal progress by campaigning m m the remme or Ho". 0- A‘ Dun" Prince County. Never. even in the ,hey-day of Sir Wilfrid Lnurier, has ning, and as a result they are better all-around newspapers. vent of an independent such m; The 5;,“ w“; tend to ebithan there has been in Mr. Bennett.

pedne m] _ ‘ s _ ,- Of him it may be said, he came, he s process and Mkatche _saw. he conquered the good-will andi

Tile ad- journal

wan as a whole will have an im- proved press. one freei- of pollticali

or twe ,,-flve thousand dollar corn- domination than it ever has been.

As a group they support the Liberal party. but The Manitoba Free Press is an example of a jour- nal not tied body and soul to a

H 1 1 _ _‘ ers have reason to rue the day they p0 t“ party Under brilliant’ H“ {listened to the silver-tongued tales

of the high-pressure stock salesmen.

eral here take action

s__._

1there been more genuine and enthu- siastic interest evinced in an Op-

‘position Leader between elections

respect of the vast audiences he ad- dressed throughout the Province. Mr. Bennett is a born leader. care-

to prevent similar fraud here? If the reports received by The Guardian are any- thing like the truth. many Island-

Mr. and Miss Bennett have come

lsh, mostly in the front line, and it is from the standpoint of the man in the trenches that he deals with Sir Henry Wilson.

i

2

A True Scot.

He is of Scottish origin, as his name indicates and both physi- colly and mentally he exactly re- sembles the typical Scot at home. He is a great reader of the Bible, and uses quotations from it ef- fectively and largely in his writ- ings. Recently he went on aviait to Palestine.

Long ago he made the boards for his own wooden coflln. and the material is seasoning in his "home town" in Prince Edward Island as a perpetual reminder of the vanity of life. Sir Andrew

Macpfiail is a true Soot.

b-OQ-Q-OO-OO-OXQQO 00000-90 ro-

ton. "bat". u as in "run."

three times and it is yours." us increase our vocabulary by mas- tering one word each day. Today's word: QUIESCENT; reposing. rest-

- i inactive. flaunt electricity is static."

Where the treasures of life are min- gled and shared. And sweet graces of friendship abound.

Give me the wealth of the days wisely spent,

And the harvest of plentiful years‘

A recompense fair, and sufficient’ reward

For my portion of travail

tears.

and

5° mhy I find at the end of the W113’. When the traveller is seeking his

res , A Dlace in the house of our Father prepared. And a share in tile Joys of tile blest.

~e The Land We Love

By Frank Yolgh 00444-044

Capt. Palliser

Q. Who was Capt. Palliser?

A. Capt. John Palliser (1807-87) commanded an expedition 1857-60, to explore the country between the 49th parallel and the North Sask- atchewan and between the Red Riv- er and the Rockies. He was also instructed to ascertain whether there were practicable passes south of Athabasca pass. The Palliser Range. the Palliser River, and the Palliser Railway Station on the C.