JUNE’ 2s, 19234

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIFTEEN

Lliiililiii lETiEil

FROM OUR OWN OORRES- ,_' PONDENT,- ‘

Qsoljdorl, June 9.

\Bet £10k To Communism, -

‘byeelec-

The iroslilits‘ lvrecent tions ifeprelieiit a decided set-back to. Comm ‘ismdn this country.

That fact has not escaped the at-

tention of the present Labour Government. Consequently the Labour Party will refuse to

countenance the adoption by any of its branches of candidate known to entertain extremist view.

This decision w 111F891)’ by the outatkzoliiligmlfltetgigegg cent Electoral Contest in one

the division z Gl _ °' 111 “1111111 t11e°"ne§s8°¥~ia§" (blag

become an in ' emblem. In thatc rgiiiitzglytli): 1E1’: servative candidate was returned by a majority four tlmeg as lame ti. time ago Melitta raven so short n ecember. In the bye-election at Oxford, last, week

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clan Milo and Extra Fine forz 5:‘

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the introduction » g

Candidate so fiar trim gervilirgbitjllllg interests of his pansy, were”. 1111111111 111 111111111118 Over the seat to his Conservative oppopgn;

A FUTILE STRIKE

l! 1s true that at the momem °1 "T111118 "Londoners and visitors to England from other countries are being inconvenienced to some fllbect by an unofficial and un- authorised strike which has diminished the services provided so efficiently by the "Tube," or underground railways. lt is a trike reprobated as stronsly by the Trades Unicns as by the general public who are the chief sufferers.

Happily it seems likely to be of short duration. Probably by the time that this letter is in your lands normal conditions wil have been restored.

Paradoxical as it may seem the advent ito office of h Labour Government, so far from streng- thening fears of those anticipated some revolutionary change. has had the opposite effect. The Prime Minister has won the confidence even of his opponents and the Secretary for the olonles. Mr. Thomas, has delivered speeches in- spired by the true spirit of Empire. Mr. Thomas by the way i; due to visit the Canadian Pavilion at the Empire Exhibition next Thursday. His recent illness, from which he has not yet fully recovered renders his attendance however, some- what problematicaL-

CHILDREN mo "ri-ls EMPIRE

The Empire Exhibition it is be- coming increasingly evident will foster enormously the spirit of patriotism by doe ening. especially in the minds of he young a practical knowledge of the mean- ing and rsources of the EmpirCe. in this way Wembley will constktute s. permanent bulwark against the growth of Bolshevik tendencies.

At a time when the tenets of Socialism find so many exponents, whcnl the unpleasant legacies of the war seem to include the shak» irlg of much that we held to be ‘secure; when many a man. may be disposed to say with the poet. "i falter where l firmly told." it it re- assuring to be held, as we were told at an Education Conference at Wombley inst week, that the marvellous story of the growth of

the Farmers Club in London a few

parts of the Dominion recently and made a close study of the differ- tnit conditions and varying forms of farming. directed particularly to costs of production and the conveyance of produce

while farming is of mixed charac- ter, and oats and potatoes are im- portant crops, the island was es-

specialised Nova Scotis, he added production of apples for the British markets had reached important dimensions. New Brunswick the lecturer Bibi-

most abundant harvest on record,

the Empire is gripping our school

children. Pnmcl: zowano ISLAND l

"The small but beautiful Pro-f vlnce of Prince Edward island,” as he described it, was referred to in a lecture on Canadian farming. de-l livered by Mr. E. l-l. Godfrey beforel

cMadeiin ana

da - by the makers 0]‘ the Silvcrtow

than they ever expected to know.

Our financial papers have con- tained long and detailed articles on the subject, and the attention of investors ha; been forcibly directed to the unexplored wealth and is to be found in Ontario. Thus the Fin- ancial Times remarks: “The big min Ing finance houses are now fully alive to the vsst possibilities of a province which holds the world's biggest nickle deposit, cne of the largest silver felds, and the second or third most prosperous gold mind

days ago. iiir. Godfrey travelled over great

l-lis lecture was

to English ports. in Prince Edward island he said.

i§§i3ii...1'.fl‘°.ll".ll‘;'.i§2',2;2 .2; years of a highly remunerative l“ a“ “dd 5 "1 111° “e111” °1

the Empire Mi ng and Metallurgic- al Congress at Welnbley, Viscount Long former Secretary for the Cononies declared that Canada is practically the only portions of the British Empire in which , silver areas proper areniined as such.

8T. LAWRENCE WATERWAY PROJECT

fur-farming industry. Inl

ed was noted for the excellence of its potatoes.

WHEAT PROSPECTS

In conclusion. he said although

in 1923 the Dominion reaped tho Another canmm“ topic which

has been attracting the attcniticrl» oi the British Press l; that of the St. Lawrence Waterway project. An article in the Financial News was based on the announcement that the American ational Com- mittee will commence it; in- spection of .the St. Lawrence River and proposed dam sites on June 30, and this further announcement froln Canada. of ap- pointment of its Naticnal Advisory Committee.

in. the course of its article Financial News remarks:

"From the British point of view it is to be hoped that the investiga- tions between the Unted States and Canadian representatives will be successful, and that as the re- sult of their labours the St. Lawrence project will be proceed- ed with, for it cannot be other than beneficial for both countries. while, in turn, the rest of the world will gain by the greater facilities which

the returns to the Canadian farmer for that year were disappointing. But this disappointment was due largely to the general excellence of the wheat crop throughout the world, which had the effect of re- ducing the price. This was a rare occurrence, and we might look for a rise in the price when world con- dltions of wheat proticticn revert- ed to the normal. Fresh outlets for the exportation of grain. especially by routes that shorten the rail journey and reduce the costs of transhipnient, were under con~ sideratlon, and might eventually do much to lessen the costs of pro- duction and delivery. .

the

ln this connection the Panama Canal was likely to have an im- portant influence ln shortening the land haul from a large part of Western Canada. The United States have apparently reached the

limit of wheat, production. and were W111 be ‘nfrded 111-5111111111“; and decreasing the acreage under this wmmerw‘ crop. in Canada, where vast areas of fertile lands still awited the plough. agricultural production must continue annually to increase. 171-155 AND 31111-8 Th r te of progres h d depend ""-"' ' a a a a One thing puules Miss Ruby

mainly upon the numbers of new

immigrant, settlers, Roberts, champion woman billards

player of Australia, who is in Lon- don She cannot understand why more women do not play billiards.

"lt is splendid for health," she

ONTKRIUS MINERAL WEALTH

The visit to England of the Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines in the Government of Ontario has proved to be a excellent thing for that province. The floodgates of

a woman withga graceful figure." Perhaps few got such good in- structors as Miss Roberts had. nubilicitr have been opened and the clini-les Memmott, the Australian 31'1""! 91111110 hi"! 161111611 m0" champion, was her uncle, and John about the mineral wealth “Roberts bfough hei- to England. s Ontario within the past few weeks

§ é”.

Without doubt the llnesf cord fire value at ifs price. Convince yourself.

Goodrich I v‘

said, “and it is the very game for

FOODS THAT GO TOGETHER

Look Upward

The man wh never looks up misses mu/ch. The sun and moon. the placid sky, the beauty of the clouds, and all the stahspangled heaven, lie above us, and the vis- ion of then is necessary rightly to adjust our views of the universe. The man who studies only the earth will find such of beauty and rare value, yet our earth is but a small speck in God's magnificent universe, and earth needs heaven to complete it. God placed man upon earth, but He gave him an outlook upon the universe, and He meant him to see far beyond the petty horizon of his local habita- tion.

ln one sense it is impossible to

_Boiled chicken, egg sauce; boil- ed rice, peas, asparagus salad with Russian dressing and straw- berry float.

_._.

Beef pot roast, brown sauce; browned potatoes, cauliflower. lettuce with French dressing, lemon jelly with French custard.

Veal pot pie, riced potatoes, string beans. dandelion salad and strawberry dumplings with hard sauce.

Spiced leg of mutton, roasted, red curmnt jelly; boiled rice, stuff- ed tomatoes, radish and cucum- bar salad and rhubarb charlott.

get out of ourselves. yet in another R0“, crown o! lamb’ mint

ggsillglfahegisiyxsgflilgssreggxloufg 1am’? 11°" lmawes, peas. water- . _‘ In

mersed in the fogs and mists of Cress salad Wm‘ French dress g

or so enamored of its trea- and rhubarb me‘

su , that we have really lost sight cog,

of the stars. Our petty troubles and our petty joys hem us in so closely that we forget the largeness of life and miss its highest happiness. One of the best cures for human trouble is to look beyond the trouble. God meant us to live joyously, but this cannot be if we fail to look up. We may defend ourselves by arguing that we are simply facing the facts and if the facts are disheartening and saddenlng ones we are not to blame if we are courageous enough to face them. This sounds plausible, but it ignores the great truth that

Cold sliced ham, new potatoes. cream ‘sauce, asparagus on toast. sorrel salad and bread and butter pudding.

Pilots of flounders, cream sauce; French fried potatoes, peas, lettuce and cucumber salad with French dressing and sponge.

w- LEATH ER COATS

Coats of very soft. supple leather. usually in grey or tan are worn

we are only he,“ one Se, o! "c"; with wraparound skirts of plain or and our curage in facing earth's 51119911 w°°1"

disagreeable facts is no excuse _ whatever for our neglect in facing Nefvgus Dgpresslon

heaven's encouraging ones. The realities above us are just as real as the realities about us. Our why Pew,“ Szstxdspimed ‘m, eyés are just as trustworthy when they face the stars as when they lglcie tbher:i:;il' eglrilfisoglltliilgfilttlzzl; f:§°;nf,',1é$°:p1§?$ m8 11311353131183. but we should be still more foolish ‘mama a burden; ma“ come various

to forget. heaven's help. We should be tool,“ to overlook elm“ joymiof nervous irritability. headaches and weariness. People who suffer

but we should be still more foolish; to ignore the happiness o! the this way lack vitality because their M811" realm lblood is pooi- and nerves are starv- ed in consequence.

The only way the nerves can be

cached is through the blood. By en~

Sflmething‘ Better Flchlng the blood with Dr. Williams’

Nearly all women and most men

Pinik Pills the starved nerves are Thousands of ambitions men and figpnsgegnglflguflig ptrlgieflixyea: 3,(Lme:r:n€:a%irte:tny 111:5.“ tglunfexpserience of Mrs- J. E. Dadson, begun 11 a a e ng\12th Aves east, Vancouver, B, 0., But doubts and fears, the dread who uy5~"A‘b°“1 three years ago of uncertainty, the fear of ridicule I became very weak and nervlims’;

if they should fall, hesitation to Md PM“ l“ my 5M6 and b“ ‘ a“ assume unaccustomed responsibil- M” Buffered 1mm frequent 1mm: ity, prevent them from acting on 1n the back o1 my head and neck‘ the". belie‘ VI was hardly able to do anything so M‘, ha"; on to their mbsfiabout the house. I would wake y“, n“ l every yam. mhnwwith a start in the night and my ma, m“ the H)“ nu“, u heart would flutter so that it al- as,’ most choked me. I tried much doc-

start out. But the years g- .L _ before they realize it they are r i’ ‘"5 11111111911113 11111 11 11111 111° 11° 991"

the clutch of a habit which. day by111a11e111 30°11 011° 111111 1 191111 311°“ d,“ grows stronger and strong,“- Dr. Williams‘ Pink ‘Pills and ‘T661111

until they find it practically im- 1° 51" 1119111 11 111111 71"“ M1‘ 9055",] ago break “but lproduced such a bmslicial change 1g ygu [Q5] ma; gym"; i; “ma. in a short time that l kept taking

thing biggsi- nnd baits;- in you-in them until I had used a dozen box- othor words, ii: ygu an cgflgln ea. By this time there was sucli an that you have not yet dolls the best improvement in my condition that thing possible to you, why don't friends would ask me what l was you have a hesri-to-lleart talk with taking. and of course I was only m yourself and see what is holding pleased to tell them it was Dr. Wil- ‘you buck? Why don't you find it‘! lialns‘ Pink Pills. l am now feeling Don’t wait until it is too late. like a new person and am doing Now is the time to find and bring my own housework, We would not out the larger manor woman with- now be without Dr. Vvllliams‘ Pink in that l; clamoring for expression. Pills in the house."

—-—<*@-—— i You can get these pills from your After cleaning bras! Pub with B drnggist, or by mail at 50 cents a cloth dipped in petroleum chit box rreni The Dr. Williams’ Medic- ment and polish with a dry cloth. lne 00., Broclrvllle, Ont.

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raspberry