PAGE FOUR‘.

izunlnllunwl sulnnlll

[L80 per your (In advance)

mllkll In Canada and Tnltall Sinful-

Notes by .the .Way

WHILE Mr. Mackenzie King and

Mr. Kellogg are l‘ ‘nobblng in

900-00000-

Modem Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

{AUGUST 29, 1928 ‘m

Paris over signing the treaty that is "to outlaw war," the statesmen of Europe are busily discussing Ameri- ca's plans for a bigger Navy and Britain's and France's agreement over military disarmament and navy tonnage. The United States and Japan are the only two coun- tries to increase their navles since g the war. Britain having reduced hers About every six mflnths I like W

r b ' by 1.024.000 tons. while the United féwfilgarbgffionffflllg haje

States has increased hers by 447,- this con “on and mink may have 000 tons, and has budgeted for fur- rheumatism is astonishing.

the, mcream In rheumatism. or arthritis as it is called, the pain is ggeseniits pal;- - ll th t‘ . - Quite a shock w“ “used among his; ytlirifliirlsiiiguflfom aersittirlsg or ‘ the professional peace mongers-at- lying positioxh but, as the 191m or any-price by the speech of Sir Wm. joints are used the pain lesseins Joynson Hicks, the Leader of the gyrllltlegna’ the walmmg °! the 3° “ fv“$e“°“li;;‘ld S£°‘S“'YB"IZS‘1“‘° These folks will tell you that °l‘ °m° 1's l'- a W!“ throughout the day they get along Government, who on the eve of the pretty well but that they have pain Signing o; the treaty 1n pal-ls, apes- and restlessness at night.

. Now a sprain is. as you know, due “Ophmng the Americans’ said‘ to a sprain or strain of the joint due “We are signing this pact at

to lifting or some sudden turning your request, a pact to end war. movement. Therefore if the parts are

3",»; n41, (founded I881) $5.00 rm year (in advance) Ilallvflvfl- ' . - so-owwo-oooo-o-ao-oo-oooo»

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l Y"'“""i;,ffg,f,'f_'_'ij,si bill's: r.‘rl‘:€.':;‘..‘}.f"..*"'. t": ‘f; “"""“' -

_ Q. Is it necessary that the china 34"" up InnngQr-J. ll. Burnett. A into Editor-D. Ii. Currie

used throughout a dinnerfshould ex- actly match? " . ~ .

A. As a rule" it doesfi-butrif pre- ferred different sets maybe used for different courses.

Q. When a man thanks a girl after a dance what is the proper thing for her to say?

A. Merely make some remark to express her enjoyment of the dance. - Q. What visit is_ known as the ) "Great American Visit?" a1“, {a one of the l A. The; week-end. ~- . _

————->———-— reasons why Rosebud

+>o+w §4

l K ular with S°R§P BOOK ' offers the biggest value in aoasnn LE! '

package smoking tobacco. +oo . " ' __, To Softcn Putty cent p

3b Ionic: W. BGUWl- s-ritilrrruo il now BACK _ STRAIN

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, i923

new CANADIAN HISTORY whose only aim 1n life is w clins to

office. Canada is now awake to this fact and no inane shouting, boast- lng or blaming will avail to save the King Government. It has out- lived its usefulness; it has proved itself unworthy of the position to which the people misled by false promises have called it. It is time for a change at Ottawa.

imi- it) THEY HAVE LEFT

"N! The three missionaries of the MacKenzie-Klng-

A, announced in yesterday's “i A Guardian a new hlfltflry hi5 bggn prepared for use in the 86110015 of Ontario. Premier Perelman Wm keeps an eye on all matters of im- portance to his ProvincB 81W‘? 5°11“ information reiflrdllll lllls b°°k which will no doubt interest other Provinces as well as Ontario. The author is Professor Stewart Wallflfie lecturer on history in the University of Toronto. He occuplefl‘ $11111" 9°‘

Touch putty with a brush dipped in nitric or murlatfc acid. After an

Government, hour or so the putty will bc soft and

sltlons in other universities and is no doubt thoroughly qualified l" the task he has undertaken. It may

be assumed in advance that this new history of Canada will fill a U long felt want. Up to the present l we have no history of Canada, al- though from the earliest years. the events which make up a complete history have been full of interest. Few countries have as much real history as Canada possesses. From its earliest occupation events of thrilling moment have succeeded each other almost without a break and the story when told will make one of fascinating interest and charm. ' Histories of Canada so called have been written and used in our schools. They are neither complete. accurate nor, interesting and the sooner they are done away with the better it will be for our schools. It is hoped that his new history will ~be looked into by our Department of Education and if possible steps be taken to introduce lt at once into our schools. The new history is a book ‘of two hundred and fifty pag- es and will be sold at thirty cents each, a remarkably low price for

5 PESSIMISM i] n '- " Seventy-five per cent of the coal used in Canadian coke ovens is American and the coal mincs of Canada are at least fifty per cent idle. About eighty per cent of the fabricated iron and steel used in

Canada is American while the Can-

adian iron and steel works are working on less than half time. Thousands of Canadians are seek- ing employment, some finding it in the United States. Of the thousands of immigrants who have come into Canada at the cost of some mil- lions of dollars fow are ablc to find i employment here and refuse to re- ‘; main in the country. These are un- '13 comfortable facts but any mention of them or any comment upon them is called pessimism by our Liberal i friends. The Hon. R.B. Bennett dur-

f ing his tour of the Marltimes refer-

red to these deplorable facts and he I was forthwith dubbed a pessimist by the men and newspapers whose

the I-lorr. J. L. Ralston, Hon. James Malcolm, and Hon. J. E. Elliott who came down to Nova Scotia some clays ago to inform the bcnighted people of that Province that there was nothing wrong with the King Government, with the coal and steel industry, with employment and with the Province generally have gone elsewhere. They are on holi- day tour anyway and the few speeches they made will not be re- corded in the new history of Can- ada. Theirs no doubt was a labour of love but like much more of that kind of labour it appears to have been lost on the people whom they addressed. Nova Scotia with its al- most idle mines. its crippled iron and steel industry knows too well what the MacKenzle King Govern- ment has done to the province. No doubt they took those speeches good naturcdly as they do the fogs on the Atlantic coast but as to any change of opinion regarding the policies of the lVlacKenzie King Government they have their minds already made up. The New Glasgow even- ing news referring to the visitation says:

"Hon. J. L. Ralston, Hon. James Malcolm and Hon. J. E. Elliott, three cabinet ministers, passed through New Glasgow at the rate of no man's busineses yesterday. Why dldthey not stop off? Were they afraid of being interviewed by idle coal miners and idle steel workers? It would have done them good- and hobody else any harm—if they were guided to Trenton to see the number of vacant houses there, to see what MacKenzle King's slashing of the steel tariff‘ has brought about in these parts. It may be added that the speeches of all three are con- splcuous for their lack of reference to the non-implementation of thc recommendations contained in the Duncan report as regards steel and coal. In that particular regard Mr. Ralston has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. He is apparently more loyal to his party than ‘to his native province's best interests. The day of reckoning is coming."

~— WIIAT CANADA NEEDS

hat is wrong with Canada?

and yet we understand that you kept absolutely quiet, there should are increasing your Navy . . . . I think we are entitled to say to America and the whole world that nerves, are likewise at rest. deeds speak stronger than words."

of course‘ “m” who mount my fected, but this meant months in

frums and declare how they love every other country better their own, and hate war and love peace at any price, denounced Sir William for thus throwing the mon- key wrench among thc peace mach- lnery at such ‘an inopportunc time for the visitors to Paris, and called upon Mr. Baldwin to dlsown him. But the Prime Minister didn't‘, for it is perfectly well understood that Sir William did not make the an- nouncement “on his own"-—-states- men, members of the British Gov- ernmcnt-never do, so Mr. win‘s answers in the House of Com- mons were a charming combination of loyalty to his colleague and a po- litical diplomacy which inclined him to admit that the Home Secretary might have expressed himself dif- ferently. But he let it be distinctly

be no pain. as the ligaments holding joint together are not being used, and surrounding tissues, including

Now the old treatment of these low back sprains was a plaster jack» et about hips and part of thigh af-

bed with consequent loss of general health and strength.

The method uscd most frequently now is practically the same as for a. sprained ankle or other Joint.

The patient rests for two or three days and then he is strapped with adhesive ta c. which is what you perhaps kn w as "sticking plaster." Two inch strips of this adhesive tape are strapped about thc iolnt in following manner.

You feel for the front of the hip bone at the side of the body.

Have the patient lie on abdomen. Start at a point 11/. inches below this point of hip bones, and about two inches in front on abdomen, and have the patient pull against you as you bring the adhesive across the back to the same point on the other side, using considerable force. You must get a real tight strap- ping across the sprained joint. Then apply another strip slightly lower but overlapping the other almost completely. A third strap overlap- ping the other two, ‘bfit perhaps a quarter to half an inch lower. com-

can easily be remfied.

same manner as for cabbage JEEIIIR- ting it to the desired sizc of slices.

glass of warm water before retiring

Fruit Slicing

'Try using the slaw cutter in the

To Induce Sleep EA small dose-of soda taken in a will often ipdpce sleep in restless persons. ~+0+o+oo . l " The Iiand We Love

*" m1 Frank Yelgh

nova“ Canada as a Honey Country

Q. Where does Canada stand as a honey country? .

A. Canada is increasingly becom- ing an important honey producing country, where bee-keeping is es-

Cur PLUG

pccially adapted and where the quality is high. The annual crop al- ready exceeds $20,000,000. Honey production is making steady pro- gross in the Canadian West.

Mount Stewart Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jay and little

lllldefitvvd. however. that Sir Wll; lfam. as a member of the British Government invited to sign the treaty. was quite justified in asking whether the proposed signatories were to put more reliance on Ameri- ca’s warlike deeds than peacellke sentiments. 1 i .. ..

Owing to the attitude of the Unit- ed States on the naval question, Great Britain has had to turn to France in order to make a military and naval agreement to maintain the balance of power. Under this agreement it is said Britain has ap- proved the principle that the mili- tary disarmament proposals at Ge- neva should affect standing armies. alone and not reservists; and that the naval restrictions should be to restrict the size and armaments of

leaving each nation unfettered to build as many small ‘craft below a certain size as it chose, provided that it did not exceed a certain gross total tonnage. Such an agreement, of course, would be inoperative un- dcr the League of Nations. unless i it receives the assent of the other powers. bringing them within its compass. Should they refuse assent, the British and French have the al- temativc of dropping the agreement, or, which is more likely, keeping it Elli/e and Pooling their naval power for emergencies.

{-

Thus, amid all the gilt and glamor of an American propagandist-cn-

pletes the strapping.

five or six days, pulling the flesh away from a hesive from the flesh. Put ona lit- tle dusting or talcum powder and apply the stra ping again. massage is he pful now. but if the sprain has been a severe one, a5sup- . _..__ Port may be necessary for some months. '

O-OQ-GOQQ-OQOQ

O4-Ofi4-QO-O-O-O-OOOQ O-Q-OQ-O-fO v-w-v-

not sayf‘! read a short and long story." Say "a short and a long story."

submarines and destroyers, while Tent"

pllce: note the cc and the ice. ultimate, eventual.

three times and itjs yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master-

word: KALEIDOSCOPE; an instru- ment which, by means presents objects viewed through it in symmetrical patterns. unrollcd before him as a kaleido- scope of unrcalltlcs."

Q-O-‘¢v

This should be removed in about

esive rather than ad-

Light

DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH -

By W. L. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D0

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: ail- iPronounce the e as in men,” not as “munt."

OFTEN MISSPELLED: accom-

SYNONYMS: last, latest. final,

WORD STUDY: "Use a word

ng one word each day. Today's

of mirrors,

"His life

vvw%O-O-OO Daily Selections

CANADA OWNS 50 PER CENT OF TIMBER

The people of Canada through their Federal and Provincial Gov- ernments, still own outright about 50 per cent of the total standing timber; this. however. consists of thc less valuable stands.

-—————<o->—-—-— BUFFALO AT ELK ISLAND

daughter. Muriel, who have been visiting here returned to Rumford,

Me., Friday evening.

Mr. John A. McAuley, first mate

aboard dredge No. 12, l). P. W., working in Malpeque Bay. spent the week end at. his home here.

Four carloads of standard size

rails and the cooking car went .to 4B Road last week to continue the work of laying the rails which, has

been stopped for some time due to

Elk Island national park is a res- ervation for the preservation and propagation of the buffalo. Seven hundred and twenty-six buffalo are C now in "this park, ‘together with a number of mulc deer, elk. and

the rails not being available.

Mr. Artemas Jardinc, Conductor, . N. R... spent Sunday in Mount

Stewart.

1710088.

-__-___4n-o-o--_- WATERTON LAKES FAMOUS FOR. TROUT

Excellent fishing may be enjoyed in the National Parks of Canada, especially in the Waterton Lakes park. Alberta, which is famous for its trout. Specimens of trout weigh- lng as much as fifty pounds have been taken from the wafers of Watcrton Lakes national park.

-_____4-o->m_

I-le who can forget a kindness, or belittle a favor. is lacking in a qua- lity that his horse or dog possesses.

The man who is wronged can forget it; ithemun who wronged never can.

Won Her Way

FOR Guardian Readers

QOO-O-GQ-F

Miss Ida McKay, Charlottetown. paid a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont. McKay.

Among th€'C. N. R. employees who spent Sunday at their homes here were Messrs. Ray Smallwood. John McLauchlan. Henry Douglas and Fred Smith.

We notice the plle-drlverlcft at Cranberry Wharf. evidently with a view to having it repaired. This is a step in the right way as Cran- bcrry Wharf is the most used wharf in the East River and needs re- pairs.

His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Otis McAssey- has cntcrcdthc P. E, I. Hospital to lin- dcrgo an operation for appendicitis.

i-{ocn-i NEW ZEALAND NEWSPRlNT MARKET

INEIW Zeolaud is Citilllxlah Mltrii best market for nlolvsprlirrt says MI‘. Plllill Sykes. Alrckllrind iln 1Jhe iltvnlhmminli: fissile of ltlhe Comm- crniu llliutcllligonlae Jounnlal. Flor the his». iillilrce years Now Zeclu-nrl has lmmmlttld irevtrwcan- 300,000 and 400,

DAIRYING AN IMPORTANT duction of the factory system for INDUSTRY the making of cheese and butter. to

____- the invention of the centrifugal

Dairying is one of the oldest and cream separator. and rto the facilit-

industries of Canada. It owes its of cold storage. modern development ‘to the intro-

Before ‘You In vest

consult our Revised Current Offering List con- taining over 90 different issues to choose from, with investment yields ranging as follows:-

Canadian Government and Mimlclpal Bonds from 4.80% to 8.00% Foreign Externals . . . . . . . . from 6.10% to 7.30% Public Utilities from 4.210% to 5.25% Corporation from 5.25% to 0.50%

Our Offering Lists of selected in- vcstments will be sent regularly to those who request it.

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INVESTMENT BANKERS CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L

BT. JOHN MONTREAL

one of the moslt important of the ies afforded by improved methods _

gincercd treaty signing to outlaw war. thc naval policy pursued by the instigator is forcing the chief powers of Europe into another align- ment in defence of their trade routes and the development of their resources both at home and ovcr-

000 cwt 0f‘ ncwsiprlnit nnniiltlfly Iii-om lillO Dominion. 64 por cont nil‘, hcr itnihall imports of iilull-i plviiluct. Sales-Which annually roaich 11,000 mph of rcol nowlyprlnn. against 300 Joins of ‘UNI-BEG effected illlrmlgh un. association 0|! nuwlpajicir plrb- fishers.

sole purpose in life for the present at least is to uphold thc MacKcnzlc King Govenmcnt in everything it f does, cvcn when it is pursuing a t‘ policy which is ruinous to Canada.

What docs Canada require? How can we keep our people at home? These questions are in thc minds of cvcry thoughtful man and woman. The answer to mo ap-

_ August 29, 1928

GOD PRESENT-Be not rash with thy mouth, and let not thine heart be hasty to utter any thing before God: for God is in heaven. and thou upon earth: therefore let thy words

f To be ssimistic is to bc useless; to b9 lewr-ECC- 512- —

'_ and out the ailments which beset

pears to be fairly slmplc. We are not providing work for our popula-

Longing may be a strength or a

seas, which would have been quite

unnecessary had the U. S. decreased PRAYERI‘_WO are striving 10rd

a country or an individual, and to A endeavour to correct them is to be optimistic and the Hon. R. B. Ben- . nctt is in every way an optimist and a fearless surgeon. He is not

v A afraid to put his finger on the ills

of Canada wherever he flnds them; . he is not afraid to use the knife ‘ where he considers ft necessa y and he fsgnot afraid to apply the rem- edy. In this the people are with

A -_ ~ him and there is no pessimism am-

ong the people. They know what the MacKerlaie King Government

u ‘ has done to Canada and to its in-

Tdultrinl and economic life, but they glnowalsothatthecvllcanbeun- lyre and that Canada under wise Administration can be made pros- ‘m and happy. There are iew‘ ' i’ in the world that have tqzportunitiea and such natur-

‘ u Canada maria _ ' no reason under them a country should from l ' ‘Vylor be handicapped Ind- political

saw-firs l.‘

.it.

tlon. We cannot kecp people in Canada unless they have something to do. We have thc instruments at hand through legislative enact- ments to remedy the evils to which I have referred. It is not a high tar- ffl. It is not a low tariff. But we require a Government with suffic- ient courage to use the legislative tools within its reach as instru- ments to achieve the desired ends and until that is done the move- ment of people from Canada will continue.”

-l-Ion. R. B. Bennett.

—-—---oo>_§ EDITORIAL NOTES

Mlhy of our Summer visiforsare now leaving the Province in anticl- Patlon of the opening of schools. It l! gratifying t0 know that to at law the Ireat majority of them, "l!" B"? in Prince Edward Island was generally enjoyable. Some u lhfln lehelnusly refrained from’ ex-

tremal-ile?‘ "" m‘. 0'.

pressing themselves on the condition w. .. i‘ ‘ ‘ "y

instead of increased hcr navy.

the New York World. while welcom- ing thc prospect of a signed treaty rcnounclng war as an instrument of national policy, "might ask when the disarmament is to begin which should accompany such an agree- merit."

to keep our hearts with all diligence.

\ . for out of it are the issues of life.

"The man in the street." remarks

We read:

"There are superheated patriots A in Washington in both parties who are anything but satisfied with a naval status quo. Mr. Coolfdge's own Secretary of the Navy, de-