FPAGE FOUR I “Idibsflul Ila-lulu up yo‘? t i

(Joncsnumted _

in iliiflillitliiliiii Bliliiilii

‘President-W. Cheater l. loll". Secretary-Lion. Col.

iditus and Ipnagar-J. B. Barnett

Vloo-Proaldaa‘ ' D. l. Iaellnnoa, D. B; 0. Associate Editor-D. l. Oarri

B. Bunti-

POST MORTEMS

i The Liberal press is now explain-

komlmgfiilclous ‘ing how it all happened and some

' vedfisonlabelsofC 1 Kanranteeing purity

"k ulllol, Iflltnal

'l‘()[{().\"l'(). Sept,

larl:

17.—- "There

‘of the explanations are amusing ‘and interesting. also ominous for ithe future of Canada. Fortunately ‘many of the explanations will not

will ilttdlll election o.‘ some kind."."e wk?“ 10° “T101151? 111111 a 80m-

Dr. Gauthier. subject to bcannounc- ed; November 2nd, .\lr. A. E. Mor- rison. Charlottetown, "A Tour Around tho World"; November 9th, Rev‘. W. Bruce Muir, “Robert Louis Stevenson"; November 16th, Dr. McPbee, “Sir William Oslor"; Nov-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

liotes by the VVay;

ovcrnment at Ottawa. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. whatever his op- Donents may say of him, is not the man to cling to oflice after being defeated. His resignation is ready whenever Mackenzie King gets ready to take over the business of governing Canada. T ose bad 'l‘ories seem tu have a sense oi honor after all.

Mr. King will no doubt hurry up his Cabinet-making. an the old timber that was left unbroken in the crash at the end of June will be ibrought together again, barring those that didn't face the election music. They are all as willing as Barkis to come back after three months in the cold shniles oi Op-

ember 23rd, Chief Justice Mathie- son, subject to .he announced; Nov-

position.

There‘: to be a quick change or G

m

lliibat £11112 at Quart: @9125!) w- Balin- ll-D ' THE USE OF LIME Two tins- fall and small.

The label is rod and white.

l speak from time to time about our old friend chloride oi lime. ive" think of it as s " a disinfectant‘ and a handy arl e ' around the‘ summer cottage.

But this very power it possesses" of overcoming bud odors gives us' an idea ot‘ its usefulness in various‘ ailnicllts of the body. l spoke once‘ bcftr-rc about its use in the treat-‘ ment of severe ulcers that have de-‘ fled all other methods oi treatment. Also of how acid conditions of the system were being corrected by the’ medical and dental professions. |

. HERE is no other explanation

you use Carnation Milk. Dishes will

i9,

King at the head 01f the table, ‘Outlining as Minister of Railways, fllobb as Finance Minister. and the ‘other King from British‘Columbia sole surviving Liberal in that "pro-

for Carnation's world leadership except that one big characteristic-

Quality.

And Carnation Quality is composed of every ""' '

its use to help consulate the blood in case of‘ severe bleeding is‘ known throughout the world.

And now a Spanish physician who has been using chloride of lime for twelve years for various

have a fuller, richer savor; your morning cup of coficc will be superb_ ly “ creamed", fruits and Ccrcalg will have an added delicious flavor;

slutcil lion. (l. Howard FPPEIIBOYI. posite Government will no doubt Prcntir-i‘ of Ontario, today when _ _

'. cd to zimplity his declaration of ‘)0 9""‘"“5“'3“ am‘ ‘he ""“‘1"‘-'Y' W1“ yutertlziy‘ that he would not face keep on keeping on, more or less the mm.- \ilt‘illll. seats in

euiber 30th. Social Evening. {oaim ELECTION MONEY.

“W "5' hantlicnppetl by Government uncer-

-_——_~ 1.__-¢@".-—-.-. ‘.1

- — .--.. w>-o-__..q_- _.__'_.,.

tainty as to how the straight Liber-

Wc have not heard that any

V! It To Iphopes to see the "constitutionaFI fluestiou taken up in parliament

I I I ‘ "when the House meets. While this. , . on ‘Wvniiltl doubtless litters-st certain ~ “i In-ullit‘ in Canada. real Canadians‘

receive courteous and Yonili vcry properly this qpiztying with fire.

his and the Progressives with the ‘string attached will pull togetheixi ‘l ' the‘ grittiest of the Grit newspapers,

The Toronto Star, one of

fQfj- ._

also one of the most unscrupulous,

Wm regard it as i

The Star sug- ;? gusts that “Mr. King did not step down but merely‘ stopped aside)’, _.iu.-i how this coincides with what

Qrwdlv llllllllrllvli, .\lr.

"'- Kinzvls resignation lPlltlPfPd to ills‘

prompt attention at

\\

store.

_

just what

l yr-tl." zit-molly -meant or what olln-r

Qpxcpuenpy “m, ngrn(ionsly nwgpliiiiils. Business. it is known, has no 119/1113 W1“ 11° 4011111 1131"‘ 119911919“?

5"”, ‘Ptillrir- could. have been adopted,

{illlfl not i)l'i'll fully explained. Mr.‘

i,‘ K111i: that‘ ami Pre- mier." .-\ Premier was accordingly: appointed by His Excellency and‘ that Prctnlor was the Rt. lion. Ar- ‘lilllT Meighen. What happonl-tl

:tiicre:1i'tr-i' is history; how it hap

H‘! Crest Glorge

Telephone

himself tleclarietl on flit)’ Parliament. "l

Premier, there is

J last. in

not no

That 1 Butter Crock

we reminded you days ago to phone and we would call - , , , y crock and m‘ it wim ‘l! not and cannot now be known. PRIME SEPTEMBER t Mr. lung will probably form his BUTTER (‘abinct in tho course of afcw days. the flavor, quality and texture blot-h (‘nbiuct Minister accepting a

f l' ‘ o wmh ‘s "°‘ °"°°“ed' ‘portfolio must. go lo his constitu-

some few us. 848, for your

‘pr-nod and what is to happen next

Many took advantage of the advergisemw; but we are ‘cncy for rc-electlon.

31;" s:- 1t";1;b=;°:¢s:‘¢a¢vt:d bility little opposition will be taken p5,", ,to this course. What most inter- SENDU; p951- gARD icsts the people is the distribution ‘of these Cabinet Ministries and

arid we will be prompt in

sending for the container. We

w,“ you m also remember that all Canada shall be given a that wg ¢a|1 den“,- fair representation.

FRESH BUTTERMILK

any time you require it. This refreshing and body building treat is frequently ordered by your Doctor-Don't wait until he orders it for you.

_-~_<+>i—-

A WORTHY MOVE

The ladies 0t‘ Stinrmersidemiem- ibers oi‘ the ‘imperial ‘Order oi the

I

‘Daughters of the Empire, are to be congratulated on the. splendid ‘course oi lectures arranged by PHONE B48 them for the coming winter. Rath- er, perhaps. the citizens of Stim- merside are to be congratulated on having in their midst a live, cap- able, energetic and public-spirited organization willing to devote their time and talents to such an under- taking. Speaking of the arrange- ment. one 0t the vmembers explain- ed to The Guardian that "this cnnrse of lectures is in aid oi the l-‘uibiic Library, but our chief aim is tn try to interest the people in some. thing beyond that. which" mere-fly

nmtxsos."

‘This cottrsc oi lectures is tho oiatnrai outcome of persistent and - continuous effort on the part of a band oi philanthropic ladies who . hogan in a modest way with lliflflilil " but over-growing public, library, lit- erary meetings which have steadily increased in interest, a reading room with growing patronage and,

+0++o+o+o+o+w J. Lester Douglas 39 Queen Street Charlottetown, P. E. l. Cream Separators THE SHARPLES SUCTION FEED Sklms clean at any speed. Terms to suit customers. Extra parts on hand. Write or phone 798 or 939

\\-- \\--.=-

so nsnlt

For Moulting ' Or Maturi-ng Feed

BLATCHFORUS

now. a (rnurse oi lectures worthy of a mncli largor city and certainly oi’ a character "to interest the poo- that

w‘

pie in something ibeyond which merely irmuscs."

The course begins on September 27th with a lecture by the Rev. Dr. Clarence 1Mackinn0n, of Halifax on

“The ltaly of today." This will be followed by woekly lectures, the second on October 5th by Dr. Clar- ence Webster of New Brunswick,

one of the best known educational- , lsts in Canada; his subject will be l "Stirring Times in Old Acadia";

October 12th. Miss Carrie E. Hoi- i man on "Cathedrals"; October

19th. Professor Liddy, Ph..D., of § Moupt Aliiioa, on "Crime and its

Tit assures a quick evM moult and um on‘ essl WI winter. Let your grllfl i665 be

aLArcHr-"oaos "ass-nun" HEN scnrrrcu

No othsr “Just as good." gold and recommended by

‘(fasten s.‘ c0.

i Chariogtstown, P. i.

‘even refused to accept it. hoping

‘in all probu-‘

qualified. registered voter refused to accept money offered him or her, on election tiny. in exchange for

their support. Some may have de-New Brunswick as new material for

murreti at the amount offered, and

for a rise in the vmarket towards evening. \\'e have hcard much roar‘ lncnt and considerable speculation illl\\'t*\'t'l'. regarding tho fact that all the (iffcrs and donations by certain in

.-\lll(3l‘i('flXl notes of various denomin-

cnuvassérs were" exclusively

ations, gcnernlly in fives and tens. Nor have we heard that any elector,

male or female, had any compone-

i

tion about the nationality of the,

sentiment and éllflva or a ten in‘ American bills at par is as good as thr» ruin of ihr- rnalm.

While the national character oi‘ this (elHClitJll money was vory freely‘ comuucritcd‘ upon at the time little‘ anxiety was entertained until news- papers from elsewhere drew atten-i tion to the fact that in their respcc-i tlvn constituencies tho “bait" was predominantly of American origin. The Chatham World, a ‘very reliable newspaper, has this to say on the HlliijPPli-

“it would appear that. Mackenzie l.\'lug had good reasons for predict- ing a Liberal victory, which at the time of writing From all reports he was betting on

seems apparent.

e. sure thing. Current rumor places the sure thing as American boodle. The amount has been placed at a half ‘million dollars. This large sum should accomplish much. it has! Apparently it has debauched an ap- preciable nuimber of so-cailcd Cana- dians. Possibly the term renegades would be more appropriate.

"ln conversation with a profes- sional gentleman, who has ‘had a long residence in the United States, hc made the statement that in order to bundle the natural resources oi Canada that there are organizations in the States that would willingly cpntributoannillion dollars to effect that result. if rumor can be rolled on it only required haifthat amount on this occasion."

All this, in Chutham. in Chariot- teto\vn and elsewhere ‘may have been a coincidence, but it is signi- ficant that the American money was handled by Liberal agents and that whilo Conservatives no doubt also used rmonoy freely they have not bncn accused of using other than ihcir own motley. .

Tho election is over. That we have been iiottght and sold may or may not be true, fbnt no one oi or- dinary intclllgonco will think for a moment that tho election was won or lost on political grounds. in any case it is a time for serious think- ing on the part. of Canadians who value Canadian and ‘British connec-

tion. {om} . OONSERVATWE CONVENTiON 7

lilr. John ll. McNlcol. President of the Dominion Conservative As-' eociation has intimated'that the Executive ot the Association will he consulted at once as to the ad- visability of calling a convention representative of the whole Con- servative party. 1This undoubtedly will be tlie proper course to follow. The Conservative party is united. Whether or not Mr. Meighen will resign, whether the party will ac- cept his resignation is for the party to decide. not for any (‘Ago - - l1!

lndividiial. within or.“ he \ - ' -, l.

viuce. picks up the Public Works portfolio again. Forkc and another Liberal-Progressive from the West are to be taken in along with thti wily and resourceful Vcniot from

the structure, and possibly the new- ly elected member from Yarmouth with o portfolio. Hon. Mr. Sinclair will he restored to his former Cab- inet position also. ns- overybotiy cx- ports‘.

It is to be hoped that when Par- liament meets in November no time will be wasted in a debate on the Atltlrcss, and it‘ thu Opposition PX‘ crclse n wise discretion, as it is cx- pected they will, the House will quickly gct down to business. ln the meantime the heads of Depart-

ed by acclamaiion, as is the usual course.

The Prime Minister is expected to attend the London Conference. and what his attitude there may b1- is already’ a platter oi grave con- cern in both Canada and Great Britain. A Paris xicwspaper inti- mates that "the structure of the ilritish limplro may ho at stakc"ln- the (‘onfcrt-nct- proceedings, and sets forth the reasons why this serious jlllfifliilliiily exists.

Le Quotidien, the journal refer-

red to, says:- “Thc Canada of the French

ailments, tells us that he had diad‘ considerable success with it in‘ cases of acute tuberculosis.

lie cites a case of a man 50 years, of age, with hemorrhages and, tubercle bacilli in sputum, a real active case of what was formerly called “Galloping Consumption." Au attack, of Flu six months pre- vious to this consultation with this} llilyfiitiilll, had never really ciearcd< up, and he bad been gradually going down hill with loss of weight and persistent coughing. Within lhrou weeks after the administra- tion c-i’ tho chloride oi‘ llmc the tempbraturo went down to ll0l'lllali and rr-malnctl there, and within a‘ few months he was completely w‘ell.l in a case of tuberculosis of the; covering oi’ iutusiiuo in a boy o-t i2 _\'l‘ill'ti. a daily dose for forty days rcstiltetl in a complete cure.

ness, creamy co nsi

delicate taste -- and,

about g oo d cooking

virtue good milk should have; uniformity, rich-

ency, pleasing color and

addition, it is con- vcnient and economical.

There is no mystery

arnation

' “From Contented Cows ’.’

Next time you buy milk, Search ‘for these good points. Compare Carnation with the milk

st- , . you vc been using.

m Send for free copy of Mary Blake's Cook Book. Address Carna- tion Milk Products Co.,

if Limited, Aylmcr. Ont.

Produced in Canada

i: certainly a ray oi‘ hope for future treatment.

llii: treatment was byinjoction into ilm vein which brought. tho limo directly into the blood.

The use oi‘ tho chloride. of limo by mo-uth in :1 syrupy StliilllOll of from five to fifteen ixrltins to tho u-ttsptionful, has boon wondurftilly| r-ifot-tivo in Pin-arcing up" folks who who hav'e been fooling "all worn‘ out."

For most of us, eating of food rich in lime, such as vvgctablvo and fruits, is about all W!‘ need to do, to sirpply the necessary amount to ths- system.

IAntl it is just a hil more pleasant to the taste also.

mom _

OQfO-Q §4§Q49 Ofi-O-OOQQ-OOQOQ-O-

latignage was hostile to Mr._ nieighen personally. That anti-i pathy has not ‘il00ll foreign to! the result. The Liberal Premier will be the delegate oi the Dom- inion at the imperial Conference and will come there with a double mandate, that of proposing that the Governor-General should be chosen from the political incu oi Canada, or at least itullcatcd by the Canadian parliamentary maj- ority. anti that of claiming for the Dominlons the right of ‘handl- ing their foreign affairs them- selves. On this last stand he

Ilertzog, the Premier of the Uni- on of South Africa."

This double mandate. unheard oi‘ In the election campaign, gives food

and in Great Britain. lt is certain that the people oi Canada have given no such ititmdate to Mr. King either with regard to the Governor- Gcneral or tho treaty-making power.

An alignment of Premier King with the Boer Premier oi South Ai- rica for the purpose specified would be resented by a very large portion of the people of Canada as n first step toward the dismembermetitof the Empire.

We shall doubtless learn more oi this matter bcftire tho Conference meets. While Mr. King has no mandate as yct to (llsiurb our pre- svnt relations with flit: imperial Government, it seems not improb- able that ho may ask authority of Parliament to do no, an ltuthtirity. which could only be rightly con- icrred ,by the ‘people of (‘anndn ai- ier they ivere taotistiitetl in regard thereto. So far the people of Can- ada have not been consulted at all.

This home news from Paris whether authentic or not. will pro- bably have ‘tho effect oi directing more than irsual attention and in- terest to the Imperial Conference session that is shortly to tako place.

-———<o>i~ 0-o-o-0~+w-o4+o+o+04+++o4o+

DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH ey w. t.. Gordon §§O+OO

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: "Smoking on the two rear seats" is not correct. Say "rear two."

OFTEN MISPMYNOUNODD: depot. The o as fir, "he," ferred. .

OFTEN MPSSPEIJIAED: recedo;

will align himself with (leneral -

for serious thought both in Canada 1

' they now?

Daily Sclcctions FOR G uardiun Rcatlers

September 20, 1926

A PECULIAIL PEOP_LE—“What| one nation in the earth is like Thy people, whom God wcnt to redeem for a people to I-llmscli." 2 Sam. 7:23. -PILAYEIt-~0 Lord, Thou dost bring them redemption, that they may bc Thine.

f A MILE WITH ME- O who will walk o. tulle with me A long life's merry way? A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free, And let his frolic fancy play. Like a happy chiltl through flowers

Elly That an. the field and rrinso 11111 t. way . When he walks a mile with mc.

Anthwho will walk a mile with me

Along life's weary way?

A friend whose ‘heart ‘has CYBBgiO 8C0

Tile stars shine out o'er darkening

~ lea,

And the quiet rest at the entl oi’ the tiay,—~

Adrlend who knows and flares to any

The brave, sweet words that chcor the way

When ho walks n tulle with me.

With such a comrade, such a friend,

I fain would walk _iill journeys ond.

Through summer sunshine, winter rain.

And theni-ldarewell, wc shall meet again!

.__.___-oo>-i—- 2000 DESTITUTE ARTISTS

ea are included in tho army of Ber- lin's tinemployvtl. Of those artists who are unable to find work 635 are ‘actors. ‘389 painters 233 opera singers, 102 sculptors and 8!) writ- ers. _

‘Mr. ISlmpklns is a great enthus- iast on tho strbjcct of "chest protec- tors." ‘which he recommends to peo- ple on every occasion.

"A great thing!" Ihe says, "They make people more healthy. in- crease their strength, and lengthen their lives.’-

"But what about our ancestors?" someone asked. "They didn't have any chest protectors did they?"

"They did not," said Mr. Simp- kias triumphantly. "and where are All dead!"

three times and it is yours.’ Let us increase our vocabulary by master-

l.

i tion of tho western lands

- 1 ‘ ' Sept. lit-More than mug“ _ t 2, to artists of all branch-imam 4M ‘G50

...“.'.Z‘X..?.‘".‘.TI.'..‘ZIE.Yllllifi! iliiii,‘ iiiTH E SQUARE DEAL

IS ALL THIS PROVINCE DE

MANDS.—T.HERE CAN BE N0 l

LET-UP ON THE SUBJECT‘ Hlstorlcus.

it in well that the l-‘twdcrnl l-Ilor- lions are over for tho pvt-sent, its runny (mentions rolutivo to llil‘ teluims of this Province tipou the Dominion have. recoivctl an airing- during the campaign, anti are now ripe for now negotiations. Wohavte heard what great things the vic- torious party have tlouc. and both men and women have hcurd what the candidates would do for Princi- Etiward island it‘ tdoctctl. ' 'l‘heso promises are on record and depend upon ii, they will not be permitlctl to fadc from the people's memory. That is to say, in the years to come and in tho immediaiei future, the incoming Government may tiepcntl upon being callctl on to perform these promises. Tho (lmuarnmcnt- al neglect of the lutc Liberal-Pro- gressive groups will not iit- tolcrnt- ed as in the past. 'l‘hey have con- teutlctl that they had filled our or- ders, an attitude which suggests that the neglect has been neglect by ourselves. No such excuse will he possible in the future. The sins of omission will be kept constantly in view. In the first place they cannot start a day too soon to procure an- other up-to-tlatc Car Ferry. it will

f take considerable time to accom-

plish this work anti no person can

lead Thy people like a flock, tmd-iforetell how soon it may be rcqtiir-

cti. lt is oi more vital importauttc to the Dominion than the construc- tion of steamers for the Hudson Bay route. ter of keeping faith with a Province of Canada. ln the case of the Hud- son ‘Bay the delay of a few months or even years would not inflict disaster upon our sister province of British Columbia. it would only af- fect one corner of it. as it has other routes and ships to fall buck upon. lt is not so with us. -

There is another burning ques- tion that will not brook delay much longer. The Ottawa Government must grapple at once with theques- which were iulthlcssly passed over to the provinces of Ontario, Quebec and Alberta. gartl for our sumed the form of a largo-sized bluff upon u sitiull-sizetl Province, whilst our Province bun been com- pelled to. struggle with insufficient Provincial revenues to mcct our ne- cessities — forccd by this federal grab to impdnc (lirect inxnllon on t-vcry foot of ‘land thcy own and had to pny the cold cash for.