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PAGE FOUR '5 " i

dtop hurting in one minute!‘

Pm quick luting relief from Dr. scours 1310-914! W99

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and Bunions. Cost but I trifle. '06 .a box todayatymlfdflWfl"'°' also: dealer's

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Pears In Chocolate

4bartlett pears, 1 table- spoon granulated sugar, 1 teaspoon a rrowroot; ‘ll/z tablespoon butter melted. 2 ounces sweet chocolate, 1/4 W9 milk, 1,3 cup cream, If; cup powdered sugar,

Remove skins from the pears. cut in quarters and saute in butter. Make choc-

o-ate sauce with sweet choc- olate, granulated sugar and milk by boiling for about five minutes in a DOUBLE BOIL- ER. Add arrowroot to cream and cook ten minutes--cook until carmeiized the melted butter and powdered sugar, Combine the mixtures, pour over the pears and serve.

Double Boilers

Perlei-“OH in cooking is keeping the flavor and blend. "l9 lhe seasoning which is d°"= b)’ |<=¢Pifl9 the food at cooking heat. This can but ‘oe accomplished with a don. bie boiler which requires .955 QMPFW". will not over-boil M‘ boil over. w, have them in several sizes and in many best makes. , This is a good "m? 1'9 Qet a new one.

The Rogers Hardware C0., Ltd.

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Garter 8t 60.,

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you to bake. Let us do it for \ your sake.

o. y , ‘ z; vim-e; 1o give this meet (but most,

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THE GHERLOTPEPOWN GUARDIAN

iiiii Illiillll-llililiiii iliilillliiil

iW. Cheater B. IeLnn, Plnnllent ll- K- olfllfi

J. B. Burnett. like! nni Plllllber

Associate Bitter

loaning Dnlly (tallied 1881 44.50 Der Year ihnlled)

D CLO! ll advance In

per year (delivered) In nlvnnoe Canada and United Slates

MONDAY, AUG

. 27, 1923

MARITIME SPORTS

More than ordinary interest is rbeing taken in the Maritime sports islated for next Wednesday on the Charlottetown Athletic ‘ground details of which are Siv-

ien elsewhere In this issue.

_...__..' ___‘____

Amateur

.1; well as to the young uthia-ir-z of gour province and of the si=zcr pro-

generous patronage and to help in every way {o make it the success

it deserves to be. Some of the

best publicity the province has lever received came through its iaihleie-s and the desire of the man-

agement now is to make this weeks i most successful ever yet held here. It i-zlnce the Maritime championships iwas held‘ here and we should en- ;deavour to make the present one ‘at least ten years ahead of Its pre- in attendance and

is now ten years

decessor both enthusiasm. The fact that the best athletes in the Provinces will compete and that the competitors for the Olympic meet in Paris next from this

Maritime

Vyear will be chosen iyears champions, gives added in- iterest Wednesday's I meet iIt is hoped that the city and prov-

ilnce will do their pal‘! in welcom-

to

jing our y'oung athletes, In encour- iuging them by their attendance ‘land In generally giving them the ltlme of their young lives.

i The success of this year's meet jwlll depend very largely on the at~ lvndancc and that is the part of who programme that the city is res- Let there be a large nttcnilance, a spirit of good com-

JIUIZISIDIB for.

‘iradeship all round and u. hearty

both athletes and to our own,

to the visiting

ixn

THE OPTIMIST

loves the optimist. illis cheer)’ 1H9. hi6

ifuith in ills undertaking, his brav-

Plvcrynnc outlook on

cry when the unfortunate inevit-

ublc bcfails. is an Inspiration to

Yet optimism. near the

those around him. like genius, flies very borderline of sanity and, not in- frequently, optimist or genius has ‘crossed the line and become n, bore if not a drivelling Idiot.

The sane optimist has faith In himself and in his undertaking provided he has a. sane measure of lllS IIIIIOSS and capacity. Lacking

optimism may Millions of money once owned by so-called optimists arc buricd in uncharted oil wclls and gold mines ln'wlld-

this measure his easily he his undoing.

ernesses that are not known on the maps or in the pockets of sharpers. Thousands of optimists are strand- ed on the western prairies and In foreign lands who were lured by a groundless faith.

The real optimist is he who sane- ly estimates the possibilities and before risking his money or ‘his health; knows he ls right, then goes phead.

The optimist is a booster for his

he who

country and here also the border- Iand has been trampled and the Men have been lured to very unpromis- Ing fields by the unbalanced optim- istic booster and many lands have their quota of their stranded victims.

Sane optimism apd sane boost- ;lng are virtues which the World needs. which thlaprovlnce of ours needs and we would do well to en- courage It. We have whereof to boast and to boost. We may safe- ly boost our province as the surest and safest province In Canada In which to Invest In land, for the province has never known a fall- ure. Yet In our efforts lo Iura Immigrants here we must first of all prepare the wsy for them, we

.-,.i stws - v

far off

knowing this our boosting and our Inviting and our luring would be a ‘sham. We have room and unlim- ited opportunity for hundreds of Immigrants but we must locate our ‘room and our opportunities before

illfillllg them. ; 1:]

(mom- BYE ELECTIONS.

i The MacKenzls King govern- .mcnt may be subjected to another test in the near future when Mr. E. M. Ilfacdonald of Pictou and Mr. Lowe of South Renfrew will seek reelection after their appointment to the cabinet. Of the situation in Pictou County, Mr. E. M. Macdon- ald'a constituency, the Eastern News says, editorially:

“As far as we can learn there Ldoes not seem to be any marked demand for a fight. It is felt that when a man has already won his election and as a mark of confi- dence Is elevated to cabinet rank It is as a rule only a matter of form to appeal to the electorate for ratification. The case is dif- ferent In this instance however .for

it is evident to all that there is

power will assuredly annihilate it iust as soon as the opportunity of- A defeat of Hon. E. M. Mncdonald at this juncture would undoubtedly

fers. be tantamount to a defeat of the government itself.

Just what action Laborwill take is only known by the loaders of that party and whether or not they are disposed to give Mr. lllacdonald a run for his money has not yet been disclosed.

It is generally felt that a safe and sane Labor man who could at once command the Labor vote and the confidence of the (‘onserval- fives would not only giirc Mr. Mac- rlonalil the scare of his life but would (lcfcnt him by a substantial majority. Whether Labor ls dis- posed ro forward action or not is at thc present time in the lap of the gods. It would be a fitting climax w the recent strike and ‘an that went with It."

ADVICE

Ncxt to the alr we breathe ad-

modliy within our reach. cheap

ft is so 1118i W8 are not: only at liberty to take it frco gratis but" It is thrust upon us. Frequently it. generally we would be profited much

we need by acting upon it; sometimes we would get along much better without It.

Advice from one whose sincerity we have proved

is a rod upon

which we may safely rely and which, often, we would do well to act upon. ‘Yet advice, like many modern inventions, should be thor- Ollghly Investigated ‘before being Rated "P011. There are as many kinds of advice as there are varie- ties of invention. The fox that lost its tail In a trap and felt. as- hamed of his infirmity, advised his brother foxes to cut off their tails as they were only useless encum- brances. It was Interested advice Watch the adviser lest he or she be act- uated by jealousy. There la the mcddlesome adviser who wants to know about your business and who advises you to do something dif- ‘forent. II-Ie or she usually has an axe to grind. There are the vary- ing advices of envy, of jealousy, of ‘ambition, of love and of hatred. They all require to be sifted and tested. The safest antidote to un- ‘pertain advice is Possessing that, advice falls upon ‘us and off us us the proverbial "water falls of! s ducks back". we

the advice of Jealousy.

self-rel lance.

,4‘

all knowvbetter than we sometimes A _'.1.- y‘. ‘d0

tremendous dissatisfaction with ' the King Government and the same forces which put. it lntu

vim is pqfhani; the cheapest Cour ‘farmers and sailors he was lntcr.

Notes By The Way

Weathar predictions an always In order. Within certain rather nar-

row limits they are valuable and

useful. The great meteorological observatories of the world offer to the public daily forecasts of the

weather, each within its own geo- graphical territory, of the probable weather conditions, the direction and force of winds. the rise or fall In temperature, the chances of storm or calm, sunshine or clouds,

hours only. They are able to do this because they are fully Inform- ed by telegraph of the conditions of the weather actually existing at the time when the “probabflitles" are given out. They have before them, as on a map, each region of cloud or sunshine, the velocity of

the wind and the direction in which storms are moving.

This information. Is given out as probable but by no means certain.

In the malnitturns out to be fairly correct, but locally, there are many

failures. It frequently happens that when "Old Probs" has given hope of a fair day there are clouds and perhaps rain or snow or vice versa. ThLs is the best that mod- ern science can give us, and that

-It is valuable and useful informa- ition for farmers and others engag- ed in out-door employments. as are ‘also the storm warnings to those whom business or pleasure may lead to sail the seas.

But no scientific or reputable of- ficial authority would venture to ‘forecast the weather conditions for a week in the future much less for one or three months ahead. This {gives the weather prophets their opportunity and they avail them- selves of it in considerable num- ber. As they seek no other or better reward than fame ‘for their lucubrations and seldom get that the weather prophets may be classed as rather ‘harmless pre- tenders or charlntans. At rare intervals one of this class may make a hit in his guessing. If a coin is tossed he whm guesses “head" is quite as likely to be suc- cessful as if he takes chances on the other side.

._,_. Lieutenant Saxby, R. N., made a hit when he predicted a great gale and tidal wave for 4th October, 1869. The gale and title came to

time exactly on the Atlantic coast of the United States and British Provinces. Aficr more

than fifty years men still speak of tho Saxby Gale. And yet it may have been only a guess. So far as we can learn Saxby never made another weather prediction. The risk of falling next time doubtless made him cautious. Ills fame rests on the fact that be named the cxact date of a vcry remarkable oc- currence which he accurately des- cribed In advance.

Fifty years ago many relied upon Indian weather predictions as they also relied upon Indian herbs and preparations for tho cure of dis-

ease. Both are now generally discredited. The Indian lived much in tho open air and like

ested in the weather as it affected his hunting, fishing and war oper- ations. The Indian also took notc of tho moon as having much in- fluoncc on the weather. The dlr- ection of the horns ofthc new moon was his chief sign as t0 whether the ensuing month would be dry or wet, nnd hence good ur bud for hunting. Ho concluded that If he could hang up his powder horn by its string or either of the horns of the moon so it would not ship off the month would be dry. When one point was quite above the other this could not be done.

Hence we have to this day In some minds the superstition of the “dry", or the "wet" moon, the absurdity of which is apparent. For the week or the month mny be

dry in the Maritime Provinces, and wet in the Western Provinces, or

vice versnflat the same time. no

matter In what direction. the horns of the new moon may be pointing. And the new moon ap-

pears in tho same attitude to nll the lands It shines upon in apparent mighty circuit about the earth.

We are forced to the conclusion that the wisest of the weather phophete

know as little and as much about what the earning winter will be like as they know In regard to the character of any winter twenty years hence. Their predictions are more guess work. Their con- jectures do not agree one with the other and even if they were all in agreement their joint conclusions ‘would be as likely to be wrong as right. But some things are assured to us on the highest authority and among them there Is this. that "while the earth remalnoth seed time and harvest, cold and heat, and day "and, n I

, .

weather for the next twenty-four-

for only twenty-four ‘hours ahead. m

Court has approvoil ilic scuiliui: of i a Telrgrunl to fix fcust ilutos. Con- _ , - Hgryatiyc ncs‘\fspavpprs oppose ‘hpifillTlll liigli in a storm 0t cliccrs. Obscure.

coloring reminding us why some

the earth remaineth".

FEAR OF DISASTER ‘GRIPS GERMANY A8 “ REDS" BOW REV_OLT

MUNICH Aug. 25.—Germany's internal political situation is much affected by the hundreds of thous- ands of Russians who have either fled to Germany for safety or have come here . voluntarily. com- munist lenders throughout Ger- many frequently are Russians and the opinion is pre- valent that Russian 8838mm 9T9 inucb more numerous than they ,really are. Their tactics are similar |to those followed In Russia. They ‘are using the same lavish display of placards and printing the same sort of inflammatory articles In the communist journals that were pre- vnleut in Russia before the red ter- ror spread over that land.

White Russians, that is non-com- munlstlc Russians are much al- armed by the communist propag- innda and excite all the Germans ‘they know by telling them what ‘communism did to Russia.

There is such nervousness now in Munich, Lelpslg Dresden Ber- lfn Breslau Hamburg and other cities having large working popula- tion that the exploslon of an auto- mobile tire or an unusually loud motor exhaust is mistaken for gun- fire and pedestrians prepare to take shelter.

The communists have talked so iniuch and the financial situation {and food shortage In great centers- "arc so acute that the re-enactmenti ‘of Russia's tragedy is greatly fear-

"Antl-fnsciclsm" Is the name un- tit-r which the communlstic agita- tion is moving at present. Plach- ,iiI‘ilS urging the workmen to join ithe "anti-fasclclsts" and check the “industrialists and capitalists who are starving workmen and their Families" are widely posted through out German cities.

\\'hilc the non-bolshevlst Rus- ‘isiaus in Germany probably out- number the bolshevlstlc Russians iinany times. and although few of [the bourgeois Itussians are engag- ‘etl activities in Germany they con- tribute much to the uneasiness in jthc great cities. Most of them suf- ffcrcd great hardships in Russlnf and through their newspaper andi lpersonal associations they . Inten-' ‘sify the fear of bolshevlsm.

Throughout Germany the air is inow constantly flllcil with rumors

ilfbat i M112; "f. yours! Be»: "£4

YOUR FAMILY HISTORY

Perhaps you have wondered why the physician in examining you for life insurance asked you so many, questions about your family his- iory.

You say to yourself, “I'm well and strong, am the proper weight for my height and I'm seldom sick."

But just the same you come from. a certain kind of stock. Life was‘ breathed Into you. but into ivhatj kind of a. body—of body tissue did it come?

You are of the stock of your par- ems.

If a man with many of your mother's characteristics predomln-v, ating .and if a woman then with, those of your lather. i

And so the physician wants to; know about your parents and about. their parents before them. i

Were they strong and vigorousiif

Did they live their three score years and ten? Did they have an)" rheumatism, kidney, or heart trouble? ‘

In other words did they wear out early lll life or was their old agi-

F.

AUG. 27, 1923 -

Li‘ i’

. S. A. McDonald’; ‘New Store

N0 more climbing stair-ways use of our new electric pa; elevator. It is for your convenien for shopping in any section of o“ store. Everybody is coming to Ch:

f lottetown this week. Hay making is now over. The best hay crop in om, history. Let us all enjoy thig week of special attractions. Help the boys in their effort to pay the balance on their home, every 50c purchase entitles you to a vote.

Fancy Volles 35c for Fancy Volles 40c for . 29c Bruit. Cottons Fancy Voiles 75c for 58c d::;id"'r.'""' Mew; Hose 5 pair for .. 98c Li“; l/ P] Men's Dress Shirts 89c Ladies Sweatezr; 25c‘ - House Dresses 20% discount. gaunt % du- Visit our store this week, Many specials to offer which will more than i

pay your expense to the city.

S. ii. McMIIALII

Make sengq-

22¢ chlmbriya. Kimon; 3mm of ' ends 3:":

one cf good health. i If they died early in life, was it through some inherited tendency. 0r (lid they hasten their death ll)‘ strain, worry, exposure, or excess-I , es of any kind. . You see. we do not all start off‘ even in this world insofar as our, bodies are Ooncorued. And so the physician knowing: this, with just the laws of commoui sense you present to liiin in your alri pcarance irics to figure out 3151i how long you are likely to live. i i If your family history shows ten-i (IQnQIPS toward any weakness of}

‘of impending disaster. One day; there are reports that programsi may be expected from forces oni the right. The next iluy dcmonstra-i tions from the left arc predicted, ivirlefy by the nervous press, and given wild circulation by un un-i easy public.

(‘ouses of llll‘. gr-nurill upset of af-

the average man and especially by the average women. To them the potato shortage nil the lack of fats are the ull-importzint subfccts of the hour.

---—<0->--—--

USE OF TELEGRAM IN TURKISH CRITICIZED

(‘ONSTANTINOI’I.IE, Aug. 25.- Rcllgious constirvzitii s throughout ’l‘urkr-y are much t5.\'(‘lli‘(l bvcnusi- tholllllxilstoi‘ of Itt-llglnus Affairs l has orrlcrcd and the Itt-ligious i

methods as “too progressive," u,

view which has many SIIIIIIOTIF-fiki

Tho trouble lit-gun roccntly \\'lI(‘II,I

a national religious feast (lay wasiliut I do the task that is miuc uluur observed. Customs prnvitlo that tliui fear-it open when someone i-zocs the! the new moon. But different Turk-I ish cities saw thc new moon at dif-