ilxfifilllllllllllllwl tlllllllll

luau; Dally (founded lush 05-00 an um (la Mlvlm) Ilbllvflfll- fl,“ p" you (la advance) milled la Cnuuilu and United Motel.

I‘vooldoat—W. Cheater 8. Ialiuru. flee-- rouldsnt-J. ,8. Burnett.‘ Editor and Manager-J. ll. Ilurnntt. Auoeiato Editor-I). K. Currie. Secretary-flout. Cal. l). A. Alauliliulou, U. b. 0..

_ , __ ___________\_ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927

A VISITORS COMMENT. lars apiece. She found her land in ‘ a wild state and had in clear it of trees and undergrowth in order to

prepare it for cultivation. She suc-

E letter of Archdeacon Davidson;

of Toronto, in last Thursday's‘

Guardian. will have been read withj

Iceeded in doing so and in gradually Pleasure “Pd- we tlwt- Wm‘ pmmnransforming it into a farm. As

by all who are interested in ourlume went by h" boys and girls be_ ‘W715i ‘Jnflc’ “nd i“ what we“ "1' camcable to assist more and more iormlid wurkfts mmk of "5 “m! our in the work on the land. She was province. Like many other visitors. rewarded by good “mm and gmdlb l" M°h.d°“°°“ w” charmed Wm‘ ally increased the area of fields un- "u" 3mm‘ mmate’ the natural cler cultivation. As soon as she was 5mm” beauty o‘ ‘he pmvhwe’ Wm‘ able slle bought machinery and m” evmen“ prosperity and “M; con- livestock and improved hci: home. "llllmenl P‘ W" “mp1” Th“ we Now. it is stated, Madame Croteau have sufficient conceit in ourselvesvhas two hundred acres o‘ land um t” expem’ from Visnms‘ we “havelder cultivation and one hundred the gmds" and we expect them w.‘acrcs of pasturagc. She has a com- bo appreciated. '

. . ifortable house. several barns, an The Archdeacon docs not indulge

{lIp-LO-dflll} cow stable with concrete ‘n ‘“‘S°"‘° namely 1:0 ‘Tanks’ tndflflooring. electric light. good ventila- thinks very properly. t at e na ur-

ltlon. large windows al beauty of our landscape might

equipment. be made more beautiful by supple-‘ niciitiiig it with artificial touches. such as flower beds on roadsides and especially on school grounds. The Guardian has long preached the gospel of florlculturc. street-side and road-side flower beds. the groom- ing of school grounds and we are

pleased to note that in the past fcwgthe rest of the mmny remain at

‘home to perform the necessary tasks

and modern Shc includes a tractor [in her stock of farm machinery and lhas a garage that houses two motor lcars. The farm itself, it is assert- ed. is valued at thirty-five thousand licllars. Madame Crotean and her lfamily all work on the property in In the winter some of the boys work in the lumber camps and

‘ summer.

years a number of schools have tak- en up the good work. Well ordered

ted of the farm and the dairy. and we“ kept and orflamen , Novelists have written of wonder- school grounds are an important‘

_ lful successes in Canadian farming, factor in the cultural training of

h 1 h um ‘but. none of them, so far as we

a children‘ and our 5c 00s 5,0 _ p y‘know. has ventured even in fiction much more attention to this side of »

d u m t them d°‘to record such a story as that of e uca, on an many 0

‘Madame Croteau. If there is any at present.‘ '

' the air.

Notes by the Way

IN this hurrying, luiiestful worldl the ambition of men has turned greatly in the direction of more rap-g id motion on land and sea and in; There is a determination;

apparent to break all records for swiftness in even such primitive ex- ercises as running and swimming. and along with these to drive more swiftly in motor cars, or railway- trains, or travel in the fastest steam- ships. or to soar in the air to higherl altitudes. or to cross a continent or. an ocean in less time than it has‘ been before accomplished. Within‘

line of useful progress and has been productive of_ beneficial results. But it may be pushed too far and too fast. The recent tragedies result- ing from the attempted flight of. competing airmen, from ‘San Fran-‘ cisco to Honolulu, and across the‘ Atlantic in a stormy season of the‘ year. must be considered by thought-l ful persons’ as rash and reckless ventures which serve no really use-v‘ fu! purpose. -

What profit can come. or what useful purpose be served by an air- man, breathing oxigen and clad in an electric jacket for warmth, who adds another thousand feet to the altitude record? The projected flight of "Old Glory" from New York to Rome had been hoped to add‘ something of fame and prestige to‘ the national emblem of the great Republic. but had it succeeded. what would have been the gain‘ to hum- anity? The useless and reckless venture has become a tragedy with the loss of three lives. It was nab: ural enough that Canadian airmenl should seek to attain new honors and wider fame for their achieve-l ments and hence came the projected.

l

don to London," and from “Windsor to Wnidsor." Naturally we all hope. that these ventures may prove suc—‘ ccssful. yet what but a rather empty: and transitory fame will be the re- sult‘: ‘ ‘

Canadian airmen won enduring

fame and honor when they flew and

l l I

lthe removal of tonsils does not take

THE CHKRLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _‘

What Mo» of inure

Bqglgn. AU) '

WHY TONSILS ‘REMOVE

__ . Bil LIQELW.»

Many parents naturally hesitatel about having their child undergo the‘ operation for removal of tonsils. The, youngster has all occasional sore

throat it is true, but so do other;

due limits this. ambition is in tbegggggféffssxhfiidhfis 151?: sgglall are yours, if you will listen,

shape.

Why subject him to the dlscom-i fort of the operation. and two or, three days during which he cannot: eat solid foodtlflesldes tonsils must‘ be of some use or they wouldn't bcl m the body. . ' |

Now all this seems sensible enough but parents should look at the other, side of it. .

I mentioned the fact some months! ago that in a series of rhcumaticl cases found in the preparatory‘ schools in England, that 95% of the» cases had bad tonsils.

That bad tonsils cause rheuma-| tism, or arthritis as it is called, and this rheumatism causes more heart! diseasethan any other one ‘ailment.‘ is admitted by physicians all over‘ the world.

And now two Boston physicians Drs. Robey and Freedman, tell us in‘ the Journal of the American Medical‘ Association, that "the complete re- moval of‘the tonsils offers the best‘ prevention of rheumatic fever and‘ therefore of rheumatic heart disease.‘

I l

lA hlslflfy 0f repealed 801'; f-hrOB-f-S i5‘ lng her mother. Mrs. Hartley. leaves

of more importance than tonsils which look bad. That even when the ltonsils look healthy, but the throat‘ is frequently sore. the tonsils should be removed." j

They suggest also that although, long. it should be ‘done only by a‘ qualified throat specialist. ,

The old method. often done by the

flights now in progress‘ from “Lon-‘family dOQtOr. was simply to wt 017 Filance. have been widely entertain-

a portion of the tonsils. This left the‘ patient in as dangerous a condition as before, because even a small por- tion of an infected tonsil can cause rheumatism and heart disease. There is a society organized for, ‘the prevention of heart disease, and; ltheir investigations prove that in-l {fected tonsils are a great source ofl heart disease. _. The British parliament is investi-i

Happenings of

BOY

Mrs. H. A. Richardson, of Torom to, who has been spending the slun- mer at Brackley Bench. is now the guest of Mrs. A. A. Bartlett and many friends are entertaining in-

formally in her honor. O O 9

the Week

sand girls. the school hell's ringing’.

mind slips back to th far all’

SEPTEMBER 10, 192

The Boymt llzivel-lis‘

set on the first rung of the ladder of cflllcgfl

‘Knowledge brings her daughter

Now vacations o'er. sports and games are in abvyance. Knowledge stands before.

Greet her with a glad attention. She's a royal friend; '

In her storehouse she has garnered Treasures without end.

These she calls you to examine. Bids you take your choice;

To her Winning voice.

Here's no stint. and here's no grudg- ing, Gather as you may; - For her treasure still is growing Richer day by day-

wisdom.

Rielier still is she: Clothed with peace, and

with honor,

Woo hervardently.

O O '

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mogrison. whose marriage took place at St. James Manse last‘Tuesday evening. left yesterday afternoon on a honey- moon trip to New York and Wash- ington.

crowned

Mrs. l-lolbrook. who has been visit-

: o

this morning fol" her home in Tor-

onto.

n00

Mrs. Percy Pope is leaving this morning on return to Boston after a most delightful summer among friends here. She with Mrs. Deacon. who leaves, shortly for southern

ed during tl-le past few weeks; O O O Mrs. W. H. Pethlck was hostess at a prettlly arranged bridge at her home last evening. '

9O QOO-O-OOQ-OQ-O-OQ-O-OOOOOOQ-OO

friends regret her present indisposl- tion. and are looking forward to her early recovery.

arcfrce yearn, the quicken! P 1'8

'Mrs. J. '1‘. Mclfenzieb many

of it all for lack of funds.‘ chance. But bow?

g a

. Miss Roma. Stewart. Miss Nell Stewart. and Miss Maud Stewart are being cordially welcomed home from Montreal on a brief holiday. the guests of their parents. Hon. J. D. and Mrs. Stewart.

whether you live or die.

Provincial Ma s

Agents Al. Al

a O O

promise, the desire for thoIJnlvorgllty-and t You, the boy

The moat satisfactory solution is a (ii-u Educational Policy. It provides, for the neeess and when required for the education of y“ My Great-west Life A give you particulars, and a descriptive booklet, or

I Principal Points.

7 l’. Chants? _’

The Isthm- wn feet w", on. tit. u,“ nrvsress m, . he swm ending must have h“

month. days whmrhis o

interest. the ;. 5. l-west Life ' "y funds u

Ill’ qhudnn. 5"“ will write

IIYIIIIMMI 8i 00., LTD,

Charlottetown

The Misses Mona and Leila Saun- ders and Miss Marion Leard enter- tained at ten tables of bridge and a dance in the Summerside Golf Club House last Tuesday evening in ' honor of Miss Constance Pritchard. The prize winners were: Ladies. 1st. Miss Enid McFarlane: gentlemen. 1st, Mr. Reginald Pope, and conso- lotion, Miss Helen Baker and’ Mr.

rOH-OQOQ-Q-OOQ-OOGOO

a++u+++ 8637-8-20-stt. -

M “Macaw”;

HAszARivs BRAHMIN TEA‘ It's GOOD and good foi- YOU But, get it in the red, hygienic, airtight package.

t

0O O~FOOFO¢ §44-§#O+§§-0§-§+O4 O4 Q44 0-0 OW .

W. Smallman. A guest of honor prize was presented to Miss Con- stance Prltchard. O O Miss Constance Pritchard. whose marriage will take placeln the near future. was theguest of honor at a delightful supper bijdge and mis- cellaneous shower given by the Misses Helen Baker and Zclma Ramsay, at the home of Mrs. W. Baker. on Thursday evening. ‘ O O l Labor Day brought many of the summer residents back to tlic city for the re-opening of schools and colleges and practically ended the holiday season. v . Miss Mona Wilson has returned from a delightful holiday spent in

fr

o

ago 65 as of dyingmea ntlmc.

will take care of

Insure

R. H. MacNEILL,

179 KENT STREET.

j o

L

-———-_....__ ___; ~__,

TIIE E-MPIRE m.

Has a. group o_f_ “LIVE-TO-WIN” - POLICIES

You have nearly TWICE as many eliancos of living BEIUM)

“LIVE-TO-WIN” POLICIES

your old age!‘ with

Prov. Manager. PHONE 95B.

v ClIARl-OTTETOWN

New Brunswick. O Just a fur coat is scarcely enough for Mllady this winer. New fur en- sembles include muffs and cute hats also of fur.

Mrs. Walter Willison and childrenJ who have been summering at Brackley Beach, arrived at their

home ‘in Toronto Wednesday. O O I

o o

The tea hostesses at the Tennis Club today are Mrs. Lcith McLeod. Mlw Enid Hughes, Misses l-Ioll.

I - 9 O

to!

The Royal Alexandra Theatre, To- ronto.‘ was sold out Monday night. when Captain M. W. Plunketi

asparagus tips or parsley may substituted for cross. Cilcese ‘Cry-g. told-Mash a cream cheese with‘; fork and add to it ‘.1 cup of shred. ded pineapple; shape into littlehallg and roll in chopped pitrslcy. "Islam ice-ll. tablespoon gclatine, i table.‘ spoons cold water. ‘.1.- cup plllfipplg SYTUD- ‘/‘- 611D $118M. '-_- tablespoon

l

The Land We Love By Frank Yelgh ‘ww+wwo+wowm+o+vu

Miss Katherine Maclc man. who hm been visiting her homo here left yesterday for Quebec.

fought for the liberty of mankind‘gating the cause of rheumatism lllll over the battlefields of Eufgpe lmthe army and find that sore throats;

the Great wan Many of them noblyfusually precede an attack of rheu-

brought to town his soldleri-evue.

I 16mm! Juice, 2 cups cream (willp- called "O0 La La!" ninth in the

ped). ‘s cup shredded pinellpplq‘

o Ht ts lmrasgreater honor than the Order of

‘ 0X1 ll “r v s o“ mmmen c , Merit in the gift of the Government education, on the desirability of in-

‘culcating a loyal Canadian spirit in

of Quebec. she should have it.

Would it be too much‘to say that only a woman could do what Mad- ame Croteau did? It may be that a man left in similar circumstances, with a family of thirteen almost

our children. on the duty of display- ing the British flag on our school buildings. attention to the ceremony of raising and lowering and salut- rzghtetlflz: glifllketixxlgzgegnf Sztizlhelpless children. including four boards. we trust’ also‘ that our wovpairs of twins, could have done as men's Institutes. to which we are ln-‘wen but’ wen’ “one of them has debtcd for many improvements inldone ‘t so far’ ’ our schools will take up the matter of school grounds, Canadian citizen-‘ ship and the British flag and that‘ through their influence every school‘ The present in the province will shortly have ltslhas flag and its flagpole- ‘ancy of disposition.

we ‘m’ ‘ndebted m Archdegwn.characteristic in one of our most Davidson for his kindly ‘letter and beaumul Autumn monnm But we his inspiring observations. We have been very much flatmred by ‘he un-jXlBIQHDOTS are getting it worse than stinted praises of visitors and. pos-l sibly. our heads have been some-l what enlarged by contemplation of? n B“ who ewe advice as w how our superior advantages, most of‘

Mic-mi ‘ EDITORIA LNOTES month of September

considerable petu- an unusual

shown

,are not lone sufferers; some‘ of our

W8 8T8.

them provided by a bountiful Pro-Ho ‘we and behave were "o M‘ on vldence. We need to be reminded occasionally that there are some things we yet lack and that these‘ We‘

must be provided by ourselves. heartily commend to our teachers. our school boards and our Women's‘ Institutes a careful perusal of Arch-i deacon Davidson's excellent and; timely letter. SUCCESSFUL WOMAN FARMER.‘ l

HE‘ Minister of Agriculture of the,

. Province of Quebec has confer- red upon Madame Philllppe Croteaul of that province. the Order of Merit; in addition to the medal of the or-j der. Madame Croteau has receivedl from the Government‘ of Quebec a.‘ Diploma proclaiming her success as‘ an agricultui-ist. The story of her success is a remarkable and an in- spirlng one,.showing what one-‘par- tlcularly a woman_ n do when

‘their own advice. what a. good. ‘wholesome world this would be! ‘The reformers. however, forget ‘themselves in their anxiety to re- Tlie beam and the

not yet exchanged I

form others. mote have places.

Many who. when in the cold shades of opposition. were anthem- atizlng the discharging of a few of- ficials. are now holding the clothes of the men who are wielding the axe. Such is life; but it has always been a custom of Liberalism to bless what it had cursed, and to curse

what it had blessed.

There are numerous complaints about street-side trees being shame- fully disfigured to make room for electric light wires. There should be some means of protecting those. They are the property of the city

gave up their lives in that death- dealing controversy. and how could. men die better? We all realize that‘ they did not die in 'vain. We ask! ourselves, “when shall their glory‘ fade?" It is not thus with those who are flying today merely for‘ money prizes. or to break records in speed, or altitude or endurance. Perils voluntarily faced in promoting a great cause are upon a higher planc than the present competitions in the ail".

At the official nomination in the federal by-election In North‘ Iluron. three candidates were named. re- presenting rcspcctively the Liberal. Conservsativc and United Farmer parties. Miss Maephail addressed the assembled electors on behalf of the Farmer candidate. and there were other speakers. Premier King and other Liberal campaigners have been active in their efiorts to elect the straight Liberal candidate and former Premier Drury, leader of the late Farmer Government in On- tario. formally identified himself as a Liberal and sharply criticised the United Farmers for contesting the seat. The polling will take place -Monday. The result will be of much more local than general interest.

Liberal interest in the coming Conservative National Convention, strong as that interest has been from the outset, has increased of late and apparently every Liberal newspaper has given it editorial at- tcntion. This shows that their pub- lic interest is not unmixed with con- cern lest a popular leader may be chosen and a platform may be ad- opted that may find increased favor in the country. Political platforms have been often constructed to en- ifble a party to “get ln." and the structure is afterwards utterly dis- regarded. It was not thus with the National Policy platform on which the Conservative party was returned to power in 1878 and which has been maintained until even to this day.

l

In the meantime the Liberal party

natism.

What is my point?

That while parents naturally dis- like the idea. of the operation for the removal of tonsils in the child, that they should ask themselves whether they are not storing up for their child and themselves years of mis- ery suffering, and uncertainty, by taking a chance on lnfcctcd tonsils or sore throat, instead of having the tonsils removed.

§-O~O FFGO O-OO-O OO O‘.

FOR THE SCRAP BOOK A SERIES OF LITERARY

QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS

i z § i i

Saturday. Sept. 10th. born, 1774-

Mungo Park

. ‘ .

DRESDEN. 1800: Lady Hamilton expressed great anxiety to g0 to court. and Mrs. Eliot assured her it would not amuse her, and that the Elector never gave dinners or suppers. "Whlitl” cried she. “H9 guttllngl"--Diary of Mrs. Colonel Si. George-

CORRYMEELA

Ovor hero in England I'm helpin‘ wi‘ thehay.

All"! wish! I was ill Ireland

, livolnng day;

Wl-lil-y on lilo Flllglioh ilay. llll’ unr- rlt take lhc wheat!

Ol-lii (Ynri-ynlliillll lln‘ lilo hillr- aky nvor it.

the

i

'I‘llertl'l~t a deep rlllmh rlvcl" flowill’

by beyont the heavy trees,

"This livill' air is moitllerell wi’ the hllmmin’ o‘ the bees;

I wIl-lllt I'd lieilr tho (lladriagh burn go rlinnln' through the heat Pas} Corrymeelii, wi’ the blue sky

over it

The people that's in England richer nor the Jews.

There's not the smallest young gos- aoon hlit thravels in ills shoes!

I'd give lllo pipe between me teeth to sec ll barefut child.

Och! (‘orrymcela an‘ the low south wind. '

is

Ilereki lltllldfl so flill o‘ money an‘ hearts an fllll o‘ care,

By the luck o‘ love! I'd still light for all I lllrl go bare.

"(lml save ye. colleen dllils." I said; the girl she thought mo wild;

Far Corrymeela. an’ the low south wind! a

go

, He shall judge the people righteous-

CANADNS GROWING COMMERCE

Q. What are the evidences Canada's growing Commerce?

A. Canada's foreign commerce continues to show a steady growth. It totalled, for the i2 months ending May 1927, 82.349.028.255. an increase of $78.33l.897 over the preceding 12 months. Imports represented a total of 31.045.749.068 and exports $1.303.- 279189. and duty collected, $161.- 'l36,773 an increase of $15,340,029 in the year. The ditiable goods im- ported ‘totalled $672,527,498 and the free goods $373,321,568.

of

r__

v+oo++o+++ooo+o++¢+0+¢¢44 Daily Selections g

FOR

Guardian Readers l ¢vQ§O+¢+0+Q+0+o+~Nv+0+0

September 10. i927

THE ETERNAL KING :-Say among the heathen that the Lord reigneth: the world also shall be es- tablished that it shall not be moved: ly. Psalm 96:10.

PRAYER:—-O Thou righteous Judge. may Thy judgment of us be in Christ the righteous one.

September 11. 1927

A REAL JOLLllFfCATlONz-Let the heavens rejoice. and let the earth be gladrlet the sea roar. and the fulness thereof: let the field be joyful. and all that is tha-eln: then shall all the from of the wood re- joice. before the Lord. Psalm 96:11.13.