0 suflfor from

D heartburn, chronizoglyspepsia,

pains around the waistline or in ' ht

shoulder blades, biliousnses or cgflc?

If you do, your liver is probably to

blame. Keep the bile in a fluid state

by MartIIsbtE-is. tit tOIéBI up“ the liver, es sgna o s ngthens

matriarch functionslaLnd keeps the

intestines active and normal.

Five Dollars ($5.00) per treatment

J. W. MARLATI‘ s. co. Ltd. laboratories/Toronto Writs for unsolicited testimonials H. Recommen edan so y HUGHES DRUG CO” LTD. Char‘ tetown and all good Druggists

For Weak -

Stomachs

For loss of appetite, weak or disordered stomach Y0" need Even‘s Stomach Mix- ture. ‘

This is a preparation that strengtheiyand tones up tho entire digestive system. strengthens the stomach and improves the appetite. It has worked wonderful results in hundreds of cases and is en- dorsed by every one who has ever used it. Try a bottle 85c.

The 2 Macs

Drugstore

149 Great George Street

Mail Orders Promptly Attended.

COAL

AMERICAN ANTHRACITE

We have the Schooner “Laura Barnes" now ilu way from New York with a full cargo of American D. & l-l. Anthracite in Stove and Chestnut sizes.

This is of the best quality,

IHE IIHAHLHTTFIIIWN Blllfllllil

94.50 per year (In advance)

mallsd Morning Dally (founded 1887) l5.“

Ia Canada and United Status.

(in advance) delivered.

IOI fill

Incident-W. Chester 8. llcliure. Secretary-flout. 001.; D. A. Iaellunon. D. B. 0. Editor and llanagskd. B. Burnett. Associate Editor-D. K. Oarrls

Viee-PrusIdsut-J" it. Barnett.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 192s

HEul

least is somewhat ludricrous.

a general election."

Legislature is ended.”

NOVA SCOTIA ELECTIONS.

cement of the dissolu-

tion of the Nova. Scotia Legisla- ture and an election on October 1st has thrown the Liberal press into a panic which in its early stages at

One paper declares that Rhodes Government after much hesltancy and vacillation has mus- tered up sufficient courage to call on On second thought it declares that “ ‘swift’ is the term to apply tovthe Govern- ment's action in calling on an elec- tion two years before the life of the

The Halifax Chronicle, on the scene, declares that “as far as the Liberal party is concerned all who desire to put an end to ineptitude

cannot be trusted without being bonded before election had betterbe left at home, and any institution outside of Government uhlch D1‘?- sumes w dictate w the bovernmont might as effectively carry out, it! wishes by sending rubber stamps to Parliament.

It has not been forgotten in our own Province that before the last provincial election secret P1911898 were given by candidates to support the recommendations of the Tem- pernnce Alliance; nor has the cal- lous neglect with which these pledges were treated been forgotten. It will be remembered" that one gentleman who succeeded in winning his elec- tion and a scat In the Cabinet had stipulated before giving his pledge that the matter be kept secret, otherwise his defeat was assured.

i P

[people of Nova Scotia will not be {willing to countenance such_ apiece ‘of sharp political tactics."

‘land incompetency in administration fond to establish responsibility inof- 'flce can do nothing else but meet the ‘lchallenge in the confidence that the

Those who remember the mess chartered accountants found In the financial affairs of Nova Scotia when the late Liberal Government was swept out of ofllce, will smile at the Chronciles remark. It sounds as if the Chronicle realized that It had nothing to say, but must say it quickly-and it has said it. Prob- ably as the campaign waxes warmer it will find something to say In de- tense of its peculiar charge. The Rhodes Government has little to fear from the first onslaught, and still less from comparison with its predecessors.

m PLEDGING CANDIDATES.

te

CANDIDATES all over Nova Scotia,

in the coming provincial elec- tions, wishing to secure the omcial stamp of approval of the Nova Scotia Social Service Council and

tlcular policies.

There appears to be a diiIerenoe

of opinion in Nova Scotis on this matter of pledging. Chronicle, the organ of the Liberal party, says editorially:-

The Halifax

“In these days of big business and

rests asthe case may be.

"This is unfair to the electors gen- erally. It is reprehensible on the part of the candidate, to give a pledge touching his attitude to any particular question of public con- cern which he does not disclose to the public. The days of secret dip-

popular government, there is an in- creasing tendency to seek to secure from candidates in elections, secret pledges of their support, if elected, of certain private interests or par- These are often given in consideration of financial support or of prospective votes to be gained therefrom. This is done sub rosa. The public are kept in the dark, and while the candidates are conducting their campaign along conventional lines, the electorate are not aware of the fact that they have pledged themselves with res- pect to certain private or public in-

1.‘, . _, H, _:

mm cnsnnorrmowll oosnn

N otes . by .the .Way

PREMIER RHODES won a notable

victory; when at the election of three yealrs ago 4b Conservatives and only 3 Li“ were elected. The regular legislative term bolas four years; he has now brought on the election something over a year sooner than he is required to do. but owing to the great change made by the abolition of the Legislative Council, upon which changzrbotb parties were agreed, the elective As- sembly has become possessed of much largeniwwers thanfit had be- fore, its acts being no longer sub- ject to thevefo ofanUpperHouse, which was not s ponsible to the people. There is, therefore, much force in the contention. that the people have a right to be consulted and to elect a new Assembly, cloth- ed with the fuller authority with which it becomes invested.-

lt is an advantage rather than otherwise that the campaign will be a short one. A long election cam- paign is bad for business and why should the turmoil be needlessly pro- longed? Already there are some in- dications that the Opposition, or a section ~of It, may attempt to bring the prohibition question into the contest, but In Nova Scotia as in the United‘ States, there are "drys” and "well-l" in both political parties. Many will agree that it would be better to submit the liquor question to the people as a separate issue by itself by whatever party may prove victorious in the political contest.

In the ikesldential contest across the border there are States which are usually Republican, or Demo- cratlc respectively, and other States which are most always doubtful. The more populous States have a much larger vote in the Electoral College than the smaller ones, a dozen of the latter having less vot- ing Dower-only three or four each —or less than the State of New York which has 45. Other States having 20 electoral votes or more are Pennsylvania/fill, Illinois 29, Ohio 24, and Texas 20. New York is counted doubtful in the present con- test, along with Ohio and many of the less populous States. Pennsyl- vania is expected to support Hoover and the States with largest voting power are either claimed as Repub- lican or placed in the doubtful col- umn.

The outlook for potato prices this Fall and during the coming Winter is rendered somewhat uncertain by the fact that in both the United States and Canada the reports tell of a large, or a good average yield almost everywhere, and a larger acre- age than usual was planted this

o...

Qfllltfl

.1143‘? 151420-1411’ AS YOUR lJVlR-SO YOUR LIFE

I speak so frequently about the liv that I-mighteasily be of living t. "liver mind". and yet your family will tell you that your gene ‘everyday health depends Io o, great extent upon the livers. s" w = -. ' ' “AS YOUR. LIVER, SO YOUR. LIIIE" might well be worth printing and hanging over your desk, or In your home, just as "DO 1'1‘ NOW," "NEVER. LOOK BACK", and others are now used.

You feel just as your Bloodmakes you feel. If it is abundant in quan- tity and quality, and freefrom pols- ons, you are going to feel light and buoyant and ready to tscHe things. If it is filled with poisons from overwork, mental or physical, or. what is more likely, poisons from too much food, then you cannot feel anything else but tired. In fact tiredness is simply poisoning‘ whe- ther from work, infection, or food not properly washed or burned. Because, as one writer remarked, the liver is the Washerwomen of the blood, and if in good condition. washies the impurities out of the oo .

As you know it has a number of other jobs also; storing sugar, manufacturing bile, helping to make blood, stimulating the appetite, and so forth.

However you and I are interested in this matter of wanting to feel good all the time, to be ready, yes really anxious to do our work or to

as the expression goes." toes" always.

So the _secret of a good liver, and a good liver means buoyancy and health, is not to give the wash- woman (the liver) too much m wash, that is too much food. If you should give her too much, give her “hot suds" with which to d6 it, that is exercise, because exercise takes the "dirt" or waste out of the clothes (food), and this dirt goes out by means of the kidneys, the skin, the lungs. and the intestine, thus relieving the liver of much of its work.

“on our

§ Daily Selections roa Guardian Readers

50008811 »

engage in play of some kind, to be, '

. In . 10c and 15c ‘lwkases

OSFBUD

(ill l“!

FILL up your pipe with Rosebud Cut

Plug, if you want a

loushly nimble armh- Like its namesake- Roeebud is delightfully

fragrant. It smokes sweet,

coolandeaiiofyifli. and gives you the. biggest valucto- day in package smoking tobacco.

' omnibus 10.1928

r‘

' .

CUT PLUG

DAILY Lessons IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon worms OFTEN MISUSED: no‘ not say "you will do it for those who

you love._" Soy "whom you love." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: mog-

<+o++++0+0++0+o++++o++o+ September‘ 10, 1928

BEGIN RIGHT~Remembe now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigmwhen thou shalt say. I have no pleasure in them-Eco. 12:1.

PRAYERFI-Ielp, Lord, jhat our youth may seek Thee early with their whole heart.

KEEP 0N

.,k_

nolia. Pronounce mag-no-li-li, four syllables, not mag-nol-ya.

OFTEN MISEIPELLED: bachelor] note the elor.

_ SYNONYMS: rous, funny, droll.

WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word‘ each day. Today's word: GAIETY; state of being gay. “There was an atmosphere of sunny gaiety." ~-'

laughable, ludic- comical, ridiculous,

are also capable of testing other meeting is to be held at the holn

materials used‘ in ‘ingustry.

HARRINGTON-A large number or

members met in the school house. A vote of thanks was tended to Mrs. Harry Rodd for an Ice-Cream tleat. This Institute is in favour oi’ Dis- trict Convention. Mrs. Chas. Phil- lips kindly offered to serve lunche- on at the next meeting when Roll Cull is to be answered by “Sing Soy Play or Pay."

ST. RAPHiEAL-Eleven members and three visitors met at the home of Mrs. Arseniiult. The program was How I have Success with My Vege- table Garden. Roll Call was answer- ed by giving a. few points on a vis- it. The blackboard is to be painted before the next meeting. Plans were

made to hold a Whist Party and games-the proceeds of which will go towards a. Sanltoiiumflhe great- er part of the money.) The next

of Mrs. Emmanual-A-rserisult,

GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED . fAND MUNICIPAL BONDS

. A1.‘ , sfnvsnrscaous rnlcas

Which offer good interest and opportunities of substantial capital appreciation. .

sol-Visible. fbyf CENTRAL sun COMMERCIAL " BANK .

29,.Rue Richelieu, Paris (ier)

France Which may be purchased out-

right for from $10.00 up.

Lists free on application.

and we will be pleased to have your order for delivery ex vessel while TEmDEPBHCB Alllflrwe. Will find 1B lomacy m polmcs have passei No year‘ .

candidate should pledge himself pri- prices are lowest. necessary to give signed assurances G_ m chesuflmh m a recent vob

An inch won't make you very tall, You've got to keep on growing;

to the Council, that they will ,if ‘mm’ m m’ w“ m‘ ‘emm °' W. D. GilliS 69" CO.

PliONI-l 11s

. - .@.a~—n -- -

elected, use their influence and vote for the retention, improvement and more effective enforcement of the This fact was made known by Dr. Hamilton Wigle,

Temperance Act.

support to any particular interest. He is not dealing fairly or honestly with the public if he gives a pledge of which the public has no know- ledge. He owes It to the electors whose suffrages he is seeking and

lime of essays, scouts the modern notion that education is not a dog- matic process but simply an unfold- ing or" drawing out of the dormant faculties of the child. Somewhere far down in the dim boyish soul it is assumed there is a. primordial

One little ad won't do at all, You've got to keep on going.

One step won't take you far, You've got to keep on walkin;

One word won't tell folks who you are,

You've got to keep on talkin‘.

‘ nounce the birth of a child?

Modern Etiquette‘

By Roberta Lee

u+++++ Q. What is the proper way to ari-

When

isa.

The constant drop of wafer Wears away the hardest stone: The gonlsitant gnawing "Screech

w Masticates the toughest bone; The constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid; And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade.

Real Estate Bond Good Z

President, and Dr. H. R. Grant, Gen- eral Secretary of the Council, at the pannual convention ‘of the local or- iganizatlon, held in Kentvllle, last iThursday. In this way, the officers pointed out, it is assured that any attempt jto foist government control on the

yearning to learn Greek accents or A. By meaps of cards.

Q. Should the color of the gloves worn by the maid of honor match her dress?

A. No, they should be white.

Q. Where does the woman guest of honor sit at a. formal dinner?

A. AtThe right of the host. -

t h o t e public generally to be frank to wear clean collars; and the

and above board In his attitude. schoolmaster only Kenny and tam “The giving of 886M P194869 Woerly liberates this imprisoned pur- this or that interest is reprehens- pose. Sealed up in the new-born ible. The public is entitled to know babe (it 1s’ supposed) are the intrin- that the spoken word or the mani- 51° secrets “I hm” w a” 55mm“! festo represents fairly and fully 2327,1122: giltlioiagi‘; t (fizrgozfi;

RELOPEN

TUESDAY, Sept. 4th

Cartefs Bookstore

Always Ilcadquarters for

School Books and School Supplies

A large rmige of WORK BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS, EX-

PENCILB, BOOKS, the biggest 8100i I! have ever canted. v

All SCHOOL BOOKS sold at prices fixed by PUBLISH- lll and SCHOOL BOARD.

Our moonstone open each any an c o'clock for School Opeiaing Week.‘

;°\' rorllamentarisns.

yprovince by passing the bill through ‘the local house without the people [of the province having an opportun-

ity of voting on the matter, will fail. l "I am certain," said Dr. Wigle, [What the only thing that saved us “from having government control was Ithe fact that the great majority of the members of the House were pledged to retain temperance legig- latlon." The strong belief of Dr. Grant. in respect to the approaching election, was that neither party would make government control an issue, and while he also believed "mt 1'10 Bovernment In Nova Scotis would endeavor to have such a bill Dut through the House, without a Dleblsclte, he felt It was just aswell to be on the safe side, and have the

f

candidates pledged, The sssumptl n by me

service °f the Power to make and unmake Oovemments is somewhgg ‘will!!! in this democratic age. The declaration by the Oounnfl u,“ over Nova Scotir, will find it necessary to give signed

"candidates all

where the candidate stands, that he is not subject to a pledge given in secret so ‘that when the elected member takes his seat in Parliament he may be free to exercise his best judgment and to support the poli- cies which he has discussed frankly with the electors. If his hands are tied by a secret pledge he has aban- doned hls independence as a repre- sentatives and has not played fairly

with the public." \ .

so EDITORIAL NOTES.

Foresight is an essential charac- teristic in governments as in indi- viduals. The foresight of the Saun- ders Government in preparing for the opening 9f the schools was not a conspicuous factor.

A column of tantonlan billings- gate is devoted by our evening con- temporary, on its editorial page of Saturday, to abusing the Guardian for publishing the fact, known to everyone in Kings County, that ruin

vessels have been operating freely

assurances to the Council" if thgy of! the eastern coast for the past “Pest to be elected. is a threat several days, unchecked by the law. which is not likely to appeal w m, Such information, it would seem. independent electors of Nova Scotla should be discretely pigeonlioled In

Representatives of the peoplg 11g the interests of "patriotism." in“ vegemmn’ ‘Wm ‘bomb m,

P-rliame

are supposed to be med Throughout the tirade there is no

o! Judgment and Independence. m‘ attempt m refute the mu given. the! ore not, re pledge on their Bootlegglng sndrum nmning are Dart. secret or open, can qugllfy bad enough, but what shall we say them for the position which u... of the bonus val-inching over of ‘"9 Hllltctod to hold as ‘legislator; unsavory facts ‘in the base Inter-

the child's own unspparent love of long division; only lends out the child's own slightly veiled prefer- ence for milk pudding to jam torts.

This is the idea that Mr. Ches- terton refutes. There ts, he admits, in each living creature a collection pf forces and functions; but. educa- tion means producing these in partic- ular shapes and training them to par- ticular purposes, or it means nothing at all. The fact about education ls that there is no such thing. It does not exist as theology or soldiering exist. It is not s. word like geology or kettles. Educatio is a word like transmission" or “inheritance? it is not an object, but a method It must mean the conveying of certain facts, views or qualities, to the lost baby born. They play be the most trivial facts or the most preposter- ous views or the most offensive qualities; but If they are handed on from one generation to another they are education.

A little boy in a little house, son of a little ‘.- ‘ sman, is taught to eat his breakfast, to take his medi- cine, to love his country ,to say his prayers, and to wear his Sunday clothes. Obviously Mr. Fagin, if he found such a boy, would teach hi

to drink gin, to lle, to betray his country. to blaspheme and to wear false whiskers. But so also Mr. Salt,

boy's breakfast; Mrs. Eddy would throw away his medicine; Count Tol- rtoi would rebuke him for loving his country; Mr. Blatchford would stop his prayers, and Mr. Edward Oar- penter would theoretically denounce

A man whoesta of partypgltlcs? Hypocrisy!‘ doth‘ w“, - . . .3- .‘ l Q ' - 1..

‘~.

Sunday clothel. and Ifimlill l" bshveen the lot of

T‘ ~41

t ... J

_\, I.

HOUSEHOLD SCRBAP BOOK

Y ROBERTA LII

s To Save Gas '

When baking apples, rice pudding. potatoes, or anything which takes long to bake, start it to boil on the top of stove before putting into the oven. It will bake in half the time.

Manicure l-Iilnt

16111011 Juice is all that is neces- sary for loosening the cuticle and f0!‘ brlshwnins and cleaning the finger nails.

Cleaning Bottles

A short piece of fine chain hung near the kitchen sink is a great help and effective in cleaning ” “ and srs. '

them, asks Mr. Chesterton, has be- come of the abstract entity called educati n? '

It Is not (as commonly supposed)

that the tradesmen teaches educa- tion plus Chirstianity; Mr. Salt, edu- cation plus vegetarianism; Fagin, education plus crime. The truth is, that there Is nothing in common at all between these teachers. except thatthsytsach. fnshoflatheonly thlngtheyshsrelsthe onething they profess to dislike: the Ieneral idea of authority. It is quaint that people talk of separating dogma from education. Dogma is actually the only thing that cannot be sep- arated from education. It II edu- cation. Atsaobsrwholsnotdog- niuo u simply a teacher who n not