i"

‘ with unbounded satisfaction la Ceomntowa and

' o

PAGE FOURW

Notes, by ..the ~_Way

SOME good people are inclined to

THE iiiiiiiiiiiwi iuiimii

Ill! pa: your (In when“. no!

IOIIIII Dbl-ll

(loud-d i887) IKLQ nor you (h: advance) delivered.

think we would have a much

l“ ‘I “"1" l" "m" 5%"- better world were all the navies of

Pludlllk-I. Chock F I Lure. Yleo-Iroaltunl-‘LB. Burnett. g ‘ -lrJ--l Cal. D. A. llaolllnnon. D. s. 0. a I I

lifter and ‘- ll-

of the armies turned into plough- shares. When that time comes hu- man nature will be heavenly nature

I n 3' our“. andthe navies and armies will dis-

SATURDAY,‘ AUGUST 11, 1928

appear of their own volition. Mean- while we must have discipline for the good of human nature, and

TODAY'S OPPORTUNITY.

HIS afternoon in accordance with the program published elsewhefl‘ in this issue. thc people oi Charlot-

tetown and Queen's County will ‘

have an opportunity of hearing for themselves what tlfe Hon. R- B- Bennett, Leader of the Liberal- Conservative party, has t0 83y (m tariff, immigration and other live topics. They will also incidentally have an opportunity of judging ior themselves the sincerity and truth- fulness of the comments in Liberal newspapers regarding the utterances of the Conservative Leader.

The Hon. R. B. Bennett since his appointment to the leadership of the Liberal-Conservative party and particularly since the beginning oi his present tour, has been charac-

_terized by the Liberal Press and

navies and armies are as necessary for these as are policemen for cities, teachers for schools and parents for homes.

Souris. That he will be given an equally sympathetic hearing this afternoon and evening in Charlot- tetown is certain. Let all the people hear him.

____4o->-—- -—- OUR CIVILIZATION.

The advantage and necessity for the navy were exemplified in the past few days when Great Britain had to discipline Egypt for its Bol- shevistlc tendencies, and the United States had to warn the Chinese Government against mistreatment oi Mission property. Such discip- line and such warnings would be of no avail were they not backed up by the strong arm oi navy and arm- ed forces;

CONCERN is frequently expressed

as to the progress of civiliza- tion, and the question is often ask- ed: Are we progressing? There can be no question that so far as mat- erial prosperity, scientific discovery and invention are concerned our civilization is forging ahead with leaps and lwundg A5 to our moral ish nation that it never used its and spiritual progress there may be disclpmmry mrces within“ Just loom for questioning. The history cimse’ and (mly an“ repeated Wam-

i . s d l t d t of civilization is well exemplified in “gs Dme g°° “w” e we e“ °

It is the proud boast of the Brit-

me me “f ma“ Like ma“ it has "5 navies and armies smould be totally chlldhccd. lls youth. its 01d azc- The abolished. Theynare oi the class, child savage began life as the child hOWGl/cl". W110 immediately appeal o; today begins n‘ The runner for law enforcement at home to

Liberal speakers as an advocate of “high" protection, a pessimist and ai blue-ruin artist. There is no reasonl to expect that any oi his utteraneesl or his sentiments here will differ in any way from those expressed

made discoveries, childish no doubt bring “bum a stave of domestic a“

they were‘ but they were discover‘ ple to do and act according to their

the world scrapped. and the sword

believe that notwithstanding this fllrlll-

fairs to their liking-to compel peo— l" "he "lflklhs c! new blood. calf's liver. or other

Week

IT'S

and skill

‘ c‘ garl-igwun i:

wax Liven DIET causes ANAEMIA

thrill Doesn't tell us the man you are;

W6 D18)’,

Just u few days ago I write about the use of cell's liver by people in will“ “day normal health. and spoke of the Is how do you pull with the team? work of Dr. Beaumont S. Cornell of s v v Maauggggiriig-fgflngegkow that The Hon. R. B. Bennett and Miss cams hver had no enact upon the Bennett were cordially welcomed to blood or normal individuals as it Prime Edward Ismnd o“ the“ H‘ did not increase the richness or "Val l" B°Yden Thursdlll/ "Wm-

Hon. J. D. Stewart and Hon. John

number of the red corpuscles. My cblcct 1h writing this was tc A. Maedonald went up from Char- lottetown to meet the party. I

enable people who needed the cali's sufficient amount, , ,

liver to get a and at an easier price, because , there should now be less demand for 3°“ J" D' ‘m’: Mrs- stewartl 8°‘ it companied the Hon. R. B. Bennett and Miss Bennett to Georgetown yesterday morning and the disting- uished visitors were charmed with the beauty of the Garden Province. On the way they were guests at a luncheon given in‘ their honor by Hon. and Mrs. John A. Maedonald, Cardigan, and after a short rest proceeded to Georgetown, where the formal reception took place. In the Now in pernicious Qngemju the afternoon Mrs. D. Gordon was hos- blood is broken up in shorter tlme tess at a charmingly arranged tea finals Bfnllggeof ‘the! materials of which for Mr. and Miss Bennett when the urmfl a e 0st by “my °f the guests had a further opportunity of The liver also fails to do its part meeting the residents or George.- wwn and outside friends. At Sourls Dr. Jungmann tells us that the the hospitality extended to the visit-

‘Just why liver has no effect upon normal blood was not mentioned in my article, but now we have a pos- sible explanation irom Dr, P, Jung- mann of Berlin. As you know the blood is broken up and destroyed by the action of the different processes of the body, and sets remade by the action of certain organs and tissues such as bone marrow,_spleen, liver and so

Happenings of I the

all very well to have courage

And it's fine to be counted a star, But the single deed with its touch of For there's no lone hand in thegame

We must work to a bigger scheme. l‘ , ," , Alld the thing that counts in the

ies. For example, the former dis-

\vay of thinking. If force be neces-

Thlg r46 observe the civil law, it is equally necessary and advisable for the ob-

liver for that matter. acts upon the lining of these

[covered that a log of wood would sary and advisable tqcompel people blood maklng organs and tissues in carry him across stream.

such a way that the red blood cor- puscles are not broken up so rend-

ors by Senator and Mrs. McLean.

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Chauvin, and Miss Chauvln, of ' Montreal, are spending a few weeks very pleasant- ly in the city.

O I I

Mrs. Charles D. McCallum. of Providence, 3.1., and New York, ar- rived on a visit last night to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Newlands.

O ‘\I O ‘ '

Mr. Clyde Auld, of Toronto, isthe guest of Dr. and Mrs. Kier, in Mal- peque. '

Mrs. W. E. Hunt. of Maiden, Mass., is being cordially welcomed as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Rogers, Prince St.

_O I O Mr. Harold Cross, Boys‘ Work Secretary with the Westmount Y. M.C.A., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Mrs. Cross and chil- dren have been here for some weeks renewklg friendships.

O O O Mrs. C. V. Cox and Miss Mary Sunder, of Woodstock, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Filli- ter, have returned home. I I O

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Berke- ley, Jr., of New York City, are be- ing congratulated on the birth of a son, born August '1, at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, New York.

I O O Dr. D Grant Campbell has re- turned to Montreal after a pleasant holiday at Brackley Beach. Mrs. Campbell is remaining a few weeks longer.

O O l Mr. Peter McFarlane. accompanied by his son. Ml‘. Fred McFarlane, and

was much enjoyed. Today Mr. and daughter‘ Mm Curt gem-Oahu; ol Mrs. J. D. Stewart are entertaining Denver} Comrade’ hmved here last at a luncheon in their honor prior Tuesday and are now vlslung at

elsewhere, and reported through the nleans a ferrymg was carried on by newspapers. His stand on the top- other savages perhaps for ages’ ics of the day and on the questions Eventually one great inventor um which are of vim] importance w covered that a. log of wood hollowed

out by m ans of fi d t Canada, may be fairly judged from e re an a S one

servance of international law.,

Labor Opposition in the

The visit of ex-Prime Minister

Ramsay Maedonald, Leader of the blood Porpusclesvr” the i801; that by its action the red corpuscles that are

British

read

whm he Wm have w Say in his Mb axe would make a more comfortable

dresses here and in other parts of the Province. His speeches in 0A- tario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces show him to be anything! but a pessimist. He has in no way‘ decried the prosperity of Canada. Ile has never advocated “lligh“ pro- tect‘on. On the contrary, he is an optimist of the first rank. He be- lieves in Canada's future. He bc- lieves that with the material sources at her command and with. the energy and capability of her a long l-oud of

i l'C- f

men and women, prosperity and progress and develop- ment lies before her. He contends that with these opportunities it should not be necessary for Cana- dian men and women to leave their own country by the hundreds of thousands. as they have been doing to seek employment inn other lands. The purport of all his speeches is that Calnada should be able to pro- vide a good living for all her people and for thousands of British settl- ers who are anxious to leave the over-crowded British home land. He. has theories regarding the means by which this could be brought about and these theories he is explaining. in frank and open fashion to the‘ people of Canada. His reasoning along these lines appeals to all thoughtful Canadians. The feeling that Canada is not prospering as she ought to be is becoming very general, and the reason, it is freely admitted, is that the present fiscal policy of Canada is more concerned with securing popular favor in other countries, especially in the United States, than with the progress and prosperity of Canada. These are vital matters, vital to the present and to the future of Canada, and it is well that all our people should view them with open minds and judge for themselves as to whether Mr. Bennett's reasoning is business- like and sane, or is mere political camouflage, calculated to win party support. Whatever criticism has been levelled at the Conservative Leader, he has been credited by the bitterest of his political opponents with sound judgment, 3 practical business u sense and loyalty to his country. and to our British “connection. He has deplored the continued ex ‘ from'Canada, for this he has been accused of advo- cating "high" protection. He has declared in manly and open fashion that the present immigration policy 1e not producing the results which its cost would justify. In this the moot Jatute Liberals as well as f“ ‘ tires are in hearty agree- ment with him. The only way to judge between the Hon. B. B. Ben- nctt and ifu critics a to hear him this afternoon and tonight. I-fe was

ocean liner.

cry. of wood would stream, but in the million years that ‘have elapsed since then the beaver has been unable to propel his little 1'38 Ship up the stream; he has .never attached sails to his 10g and

can ream“ and Drofit by experience

I advancing.

disturbances of more than usual‘ violence and frequency have occur.

continued its unemployment problem, and Mr. Maedonald is here to see the pros- pects of settling in Canada a quar-

was The next step

The latter is but an than can be supported by the lil-

Cvoluuon [mm the dugwut can“ pression of trade that set in soon

ior early Sflvugerl" Pfllbllbly 11E the after the war is not one of Lhosc- with same time that the primitive savage ncrlcdic dcvrsssivhs which r-cncrcl? discovered that a log would carry the waves of prosperity, but the ‘him across stream the beaver, one of the mostlngenious of all our low-

legitimate sequel to the upsetting of the balance of trade, much of

or animals’ mad“ a Simm" @1590“ States during its long period of so-j It found that a log or piece called neutrality.

carry him down

It is generally accepted by econo- mists that this quarter million sur- plus laborers may be regarded as normal ior the future, and the pro- blem statesmen have to solve is how to dispose of it. The leading Can'- servative and Labor members would like to retain this vast mass of labor at home for developing and expanding home industries, but they are satisfied that it is impracticable.

he will never build an ocean liner. This is the essential difference be- tween man and his brother crea- tures of other species. Man 310119

The remedy in which the Indus- trial Transference Board sees most hope is in migration to the Doin- inions. It would like to transfer to new careers 200,000 workmen with their families, for the excess of un- employed in the coal mines aloneis probably at least 200,000—not one of whom has a chance oi’ re-cm- ployment in his old work-and the migration of 200,000 to Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa is therefore considered not an excessive transference, nor would it be throwing on these Domin- ions the whole of the British sur- plus population. Goodness knows, we could do with a large proportion of such new blood, but the problem here is how we can absorb them without occasioning at least great temporary distress during winter, and until such time as the new- comers could flnd a footing.

and in his profltting civilization is

In what stage is our civilization wday’ chudhwd- youth, maturity or 01d ace? 1t were difficult to de- termme- Jlldfilllg by the advance of the Pa“ hlllldfed years, we are in "l9 hay-day 0i our strength. Pos- Slbly the pessimist might find in some of our activities evidences of Selllllliy. but we are still strong and going strong. .

Many civilizations have preceded m1“? h°w many we shall never know. Did they die of old age or internal corruption or by the rav- ages of time, who can tell? What remains for us of time to develop our civilization we know not. We only know the present and that our duty is to make the best of our time whether it be the time of youth, maturity or old age.

Mr. Ramsay Maedonald hopes to study the situation here at first hand, and as the result of his in- vestigations he will perhaps be able to suggest some scheme which will relieve the OldCountry of its un- employed surplus and provide new settlers for our own vast vacant and potentially wealthy areas. But it will be some job.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Notwithstanding fears and some few delays caused by showers. the hay harvest has practically all been saved. and in excellent condition.

Arrangements are completed for the visit oi Mr. and Miss Bennett to this city today. and all that is wanted to make the events a com- plete success is favorable weather. It is interesting to learn that at the banquet at Beach Grove Inn this evening, the toast of "The Women of Canada" will be proposed by Miss Edith Douse, the champion orator of Prince Street School, and will be responded to by Miss Bennett. ‘This should make the banquet doubly at-

This week ends happily in politi- cal circles in this Province. The Bcflyities of today, provided the weather is favorable, will be exc ‘- ingly pleasant and helpful.

Prince Edward Island has, this season, had practically no electrical disturbances of any kind so far. Possibly the reason has been that all the electrical fuel available on

‘he °°""“°"° h" m" "Bum"! l" tractive to both ladies and gentle- ya“ - tended by Mica Beatrice McGilLand attending to the wants of Ontario men. Hel that which merit; the name the groomoman will be Mr. N. I. and the Western Provinces. where "'- "llflthll" McKay. Little Miss Margaret Mc-

Crepe "ital-flies replace" the I shoulder ' er.

House of Commons is not merely for so soon‘ ferry than the unfinished log. Other pleasure and recreation; the Mother savages built their dug-pug canoes Country is in a critical position over and the practice

probably for ages. ivas the building of larger canoes

make new ones as fast as they are needed.

bl°°<l mflklhs flllllaratus to fall down in its work, as in ter million or so working men. The angnmla?

larger boats. the discovery cf sell l-tport of the Industrial Transfer- PPOPHISiOII. the building of sailing cnce Board issued the other day, Ilf/lson that seems to resemble the vessels, the bulldmg of steamers and shows that there al'c at least 250.000 Dawn that l5 mflllllfllctllrcd when

_ . you work hard physically. Th‘ ls. finally in our own day’ the palatial more working men in Great Britain on Coursmg throughout the $539k‘ time with the young people invited Palmer went h.) Tomnm when; Sh“ the circulation. interreres with the i° meet mem-

dustries of the country. The dc- work of the blood making apparatus. ' ' '

ily. They do more wm-k before they to the public reception. are destroyed. ' ' "

Ill other Wvrds it is not so much the fact that cell's liver makes newh

ality and the fifty young people chance to were speeded on their journey with hosts of good wishes and numerous souvenirs of their visit here. O O I

The social event of the week was the delightful dance given by the some poison; a Lieut-Governor and Mrs. Heartz at Old Government House in honor of the visitors, who had a jolly good

This gives Nature a

Now what is it that is causing the

pernicious

Some infection,

This iesr the: reason that P301119 _The latest travelling bag is a tri- med afldrxefils anaemia u" 5° umpll oi ingenuity for space and Now it is possible that hard mark convenience. It is shaped like a ha‘.

till work, mental stnnn or worry’ box, almost square, and deep, and

may s0 interfere with the digestive h“ *1 mmllartment m‘ hats- mm‘ before returning t'o Toronto to take

_ flilpllratus that delays. particularly tller for shoes and room for a week- which was captured by the United in large intestine may cause absorp- end gupply of lingerie gnu two or

tion of waste or poisonous material

into the blood and this is ' on the hnmg of the biog: 3:11:13: the bag is open, provides a hanger

npptmltug for the dresses.

Infection from teeth, tonsils, or ' ' ' '

gall bladder may more likely be the Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester S. Mc- “use °f the Tmlsomfl- Lure have as their guest at Bona- hinley, Miss Louise Westman, of the

three frocks. A rod, adjustable when

v

‘Lana AA

Guardian Readers 9h POO-QC‘

August ll. I928 THE ‘LAW OF THE LORD

llsw gEglfigTszlyiz/hfig geeetpfig? 131:: Newfoundland, where they will visit

companion of riotous men shameth mutual friends- his fathelx-Prov. 28:7. ' ' ' Mrs. Allan Parsons and Miss Ger- da Parsons were among Montreal- ers visiting in England, who were honored by invitations to the garden August l2, 1928 party held by Their Majesties at FINE RETRIBUTION-I-Ie that Buckingham Palace on July 26. by usury and unjust gain increas- v v v 2;? 21'?" 5€::€“:Tfi' gfiyshizgegagzgfilfi Mrs. J. J. McKinnon, of this city, ‘mm 28,8‘ who sailed for home by the Mont- clair from Glasgow, last Saturday, was laso among the guests present at the garden party. I O

Island. Miss Westman, who is hav- ing a delightful holiday visiting many points of interest and making pleasant friendships, is leaving shortly with Miss Lena McLure fol

PRAYER-O Lord, we would make Thy law our daily meditation and delight.

PRAYER-Keep us, Lord, from being greedy of gain.

I o T0 A FRIEND

I who had only rambled with you

O'cl- heights of gaiety all those

The engagement was announced this week of Dorothy Grace, second daughter of Senator and Mrs. Creel-

years, Descended once through the gloom man MacArthur, of Summerside, to with yo" Mr. Benjamin Rogers, Jr., eldest

And entered into the vale of tears,

In the peace and pain of that tran- son of Mn and Mm Benjumm Rog-

ers, of this city.

quil place \ _ . ' There I met the soul of you face to (one, The many friends of Miss Janet

_, Sutherland, of Beverley, Mass, are welcoming her _home on a visit to her mother and sisters in this city.