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; V ,,,,,¢,,,_uut. od. n. A. xnuunnoh. n. s. o. vlnce. . . ICN" Ili \l*“¢°"""- 3- ““'““' ‘“°°"“° ”'""""'”‘ K' °‘"" ors from other countries is expected,

Vino-Pnnidont-J- B. Burnett.

_it A _ _ -'fe -

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928

'Ill MISER AND Tllll PBODIGAL the ‘drys' voted for Hoover and all

___ thc

Mmamlness and l>r°d18°llW be

are the two extremes of life. will

Between the two. 8b°lll hm WW

between is legitimate economy there's the rub. If the drys voted Neither miserliness nor prodiga-llty gg is confined to money matters alone. wets did llkewisd both in the Un- Euch has to do with time-savi!lE ited States and Canada, conditions and time-wasting, and both HN would probably be different fi'0i‘!l eqnniiy reprehensible. It is h crime what they are. In any me both against one's self to recklessly waste the either time or money. what do We between, would have an idea BS it mean by wasting time? Simply where the country stands on the

spending time in such a way that liquor question. The trouble always we do not get a reasonable retum has

for it. We may spend time in rest than mere Temperance enter into which both body and mind require. the question. Political influences are We may spend it in frivolity. which at

has neither sense nor enjoyment; come dry and the drys to become

this is pure senseless waste. We may avet

spend it in frivolity from which wa dictate. In this Province the his-

derive pleasure and amusement, al tory of the Prohibition movement is of which goes to make up the surf. too well known to require any elab-

ofilhuman happiness, and is there- orailon. I;c1itical partisanship had lore commendable. very much more to do with the de-

The same principle applies to the cl

spending of money. The wisdom O. question of Temperance, and the

the folly of it is determined by wha; result is as we have it. The vote lr we get out of it. If we get healthful favor of Prohibition shows notori-

pleasure out of the spending of our ously very largely a vote for the po-

litical party which inscribed Pro-

keep within reasonably prudent lim- hibition and Teml>€l’R!102 011 its its. our spending is not wholly culp- bHlm@fS~ If it Were DOSSlblB £0 Ob-

able, and we are justified. tain an honest opinion on the ques-

money, provided always that wr

Observation on the midway at the ti

Exhibition now in progress in the decision might be. We believe that

city will give some valuable ex- the desire of the great majority of amples in miserliness and prodigal- Iour l>€0l'>1€ 15 U0 hal/9 ft fempefllff lgy, and 3, hint also as to the deslr. iopulation and this regardless ol’

gblllgy gf prudent e¢¢n¢,my_ The iersonal desires, but the trouble has mise: looks asieance at everything been and perhaps always will be. that savors of waste, either in time th

bl- money, and to lllm eve;-ythlng he looms higher in the opinion of too sees is waste. It is waste of time many than the mere question of

to come to the Exhibition at ali, ex- Temperance- Had Mr- W. E~ Bent-

cept for purely business purposes; ley realized in advance how many that ls_ to make money out of lt_ professed Prohibitlonists there are He ls hon-0;--sly-u¢l¢ when he sees 8 vho are not anxious to have Prohi-

man or woman, a boy or girl, try 1

conclusions with a fakir, and calls li

it gambling., It is quite possible that contesting the recent by-election in an element of gambling actuntes the interests of Prohibition. But he the he,-son wha expects to get B d0l_ did not. A large proportion of those

mfs worth of candy, or l,0y_ 0,- Wlml;_ who profess to be Prohibitlonlstf

ever ls offered, for a. ten cent throw, H

but it is a safe guess that nine out Shlmld be eYlf°l'¢€d “D011 Others

while they themselves are left free

of every ten who play with the fakirs

have no idea of gambling in the real 5°

sense of the word. If they win d

there is some satisfaction; if they

great deal of harmless pleasure ln 0 vleing with their friends in trying to “beat the machine.” When they mi they lose but little, end they

have had their fun. and it was worth h

lhlt ii/ °°5i9~ were cheerfully hailed by practical-"

For the man or woman who tries ly

ho beat the fakir at his own game,

health. He knows how to play the game and the novice does not, and the former always wins in the end.

U.‘here is, of course, the usual play- ing for something or nothing in

_which no one loses or makes any- thing worth while, and out of which much recreation is derived.

` Neither time nor money is wasted but of which wholesome pleasure and recreation are derived. An Exhibi-

Uon or any such gathering is en- llvened by games of chance, and

.lriendly rivalry, and without the ,various side-shows that go to make lip a modern midway, our Exhibi-

lions would be much less enjoyable

than they are. B

' new laurels wherever he has spoken.

The Liberal press, there as here, is trying to minimize the effect of his sane Canadianlsm, but real Cana-

dianism under his exposition is steadily gaining strength and the

prospects are that the slogan "Can- ada for the Canadians" will shortly become a real gospel in Canada.

"The greatest good for the greatest

THE Days AND_wETs_ number" of Canadians in contradic-

. I tinetiori with Mackenzie King's

dbotiine of the greatest good to the

, on the Presidential election lnisrvetestnumber 0! People of other

. nations is taking n firm` hold upon

'_ ih"|'lt is Ditty safe to my that if all our

Let us avoid the extreme of mis-

Grliuess and prodigality. Get. all the legitimate pleasure out of the long *fetch of prudent economy be- tween, and so help to make this port of the Exhibition a success *inch wiu aaa to the nieces; ofthe ihole.

-li-03+

` Montreal Star, commenting

the Unison stms..aays in part:

Prohibitionists who profess adher-

use they think ho mo,-5 about ll_ ence to that cause and this iswhere and they have had the fun of play_ the whole difficulty lies. In the Un-

mg the game_ R¢5pe¢gal,le_ well. lted States as well as in Canada, as meahlhg meh Bhd women who have the Star well says, if the wets and no thought of gambling, derive 3 the drys vote so and so, but Iiotori-

ject of the sale was charity and the

_we have little sympathy lf they lose great majority of people are always mle “ki” 15 mt “kms 1°’ his ready to help any charitable cause.

midway as a help to Exhibitions

was clearly evident in the large at- tendance on the opening night. Ex- cellent speeches were delivered, but

the three thousand people in at-

tendance did not all go to hear the speeches. The great majority of them wanted amusement. and they had it on the midway, and there is more to come.

taining his popularity wherever he goes. His recent tour through New Brunswick, his native Province, was

‘wets’ for Smith, Hoover would elected. But. notoriously. thai'

do no such thing."

Notoriously they will not and

they profess to believe and the

wets and drys and all who stand

been that other considerations

work and induce the wets to be-

as the political exigencles may

sion arrived at than any more

on it is difficult to say what that

itlcn enforced. he would probably ave spared himself the trouble of

re quite willing that Prohibition

do as they please, so far as

rlnking is concerned. All are not

usly they will not.

*Xi-O-3-li EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is pleasing to note that the

ower girls on the streets yesterday

all whom they accosted, the ob-

The benefits of a well-ordered

The Hon. R. B. Bennett is main-

marked success and he has added

Notes by the Way

UST think of it, the Provincial Department of Highways of On-

tario estimates that more than 10,- 000,000 American tourists will visit Ontario this year, and spend ap- proximately $60,000,000 in the Pro-

bringing the total estimated revenue from tourist tramc up to $100,000,- 000, From indications already re- ce`ved, the number of tourists this yur will be 40 per cent. greater than in 1927. Early this year the Detroit Artomobile Club asked the Provin- cial Department for 10,000 road maps of Ontario. On Saturday the G.vei'nment received another re- :luest for 10,000 more.

A visitor here from Saint John

vciterday stated that -never in its history had there been so many tourists in New Brunswick. The vcnds were filled with American cars and the cities and towns were reap- 'ng large harvests from tourist traf- 'ic. He counted on one road on his .vziy to Tormentine a string of 31 American cars going in the opposite direction, and the number going in the same direction appeared equally great. If we could get such enorm-

majority of the women we are told, favored national prohibition at the- outset. thinking that it might lm- prove temperance, but each year, since it has become law it is being more and more realized that it is not the cure for the ills of the na- tion, and conditions. as Miss Gross observes them, are gradually getting worse. She gives as one ot the"real reasons," why the women oflimerica are beginning to feel apprehensive

au.” -.f .,»~ ,__~*...__,..,_,., .`,, _. , , | f. _ I I V _ . ll H" I M WL %

E _ . \ H." .1 ` 'w the -iw. _

I I ° I

IIIIIEIII ,_ _,

the young people, who are now “in- dulging in drinking hard liquor such

change recipes for home brew, l-hey

to excess in the homes in the brib- if

about prohibition is its effect upon » SOME INTERESTING I-IFE

“S was "ev" kmwn in the days be' Canada to some ext/ent also, are » fore prohibition." limiting the number of immigrants, `

__ ~ it is

Young people. she writes. “ex- the

tion

. ,

carry hip-flasks and have drink chrllidren per “muy ls how much Parties at 0161!’ $011001 Bild ¢0_llcgB smaller than in previous years is of

dances and socials. They think iticourse welihlgngxglfggé 'I`Z;JmLi;lrl<§Eg

smart to drink The conclusion Miss years “go _ _ , _ _ . ores. ne.. tome te ie tha; on the §§,“,}f°,§f,‘.§'{‘2'i§.'§ -'mi }i`$f`fii§`§d 5533 throughout the Province a cordial invitation 1

debauchery of youth, in the speak- fouh _ . to make . ;~ easies, in the increased drinking Dr. Ltouis I. Dublin tells us that ' 0' ‘ ‘ ~

cry' and corruption of'public ofil- 2368 that” ‘hs qmpulauon would

cials, and in the increase of crime In

amongst youths, the women'0l` the average family has four children

country see. only the colossal the failure of notional prohibition,

'md in °“’ °Pf“i°" the "Wim t° However another statement made

sanity, temperance and self-res- by

pact lies in the repeal of the thought. He says that while the _

our I . if ~ I laugh An Invitation

,i?;;\;“ To 0urC ustomers

and Friends

FIGURES -

ow that the United States, and

going to be interesting to watch

rate of increase of the popula- ~ ' ° ’

of these two countries. _ I n ,

hat the average number of , h

We extend to our many customers 'and friends ' va

e average family were just

" OUR OFFICE THEIR HEADQUARTERS

dugiilxerdzsxdssefsis long as the e in the attend-ing the EXhibiti0ll. ‘; 'T»°`f>i5Ii?13»“-53T"i7Ifi33`3ie“1f5mi'3 WRITING ROOM AND TELEPHONE SERVICE AT l nts from other countries. I I ‘

D.D bli i rth of our - r u n s wo y andy 4

wus tramc here, the gas would soon lay for the roads.

Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, when

asked on one occasion if the Eight- :erith Amendment would be repeal- ;-d, is reported to have answered "No," and gave the reason in thel ine word, “woman." But are wo-I nin in the United States so much n accord for prohibition as the late

evidence of a fundamental difference

of opinion as to the most practical of middle age. V way to temperance. They are study. As far as children are concerned, *"1 f>°S-we was °f °h~"s1“@ the §1..S.”.f’;“.l‘.i‘°..“{’ I.‘.‘§‘..1’“.‘.i.fi'”..§“‘.’.'."i..".Z3; situation, studying the IBWS Def' times but more are saved also dur-

Eigmeenth Amendment.. gxrage family, two hundred years

The discussion which Current His- hav

tory reports shows that the aims Now wi-ilie this is 0! course very and hopes of thinking women in C0mf0I‘Iill‘l8. there 15 lust another America are all dlrecged towards aspect that shouldbe considered. tcm cr me but th r X 1 ' There are more deaths among very

I’ " ' e e S gmw ng young children and very old people

than among young people, or people

was eight, the death rate must e been over two times the pres-

ent death rate.

AU'l‘OMOBILES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND

OUFIDR DRIVING TO THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. _

s-'_-_vf -'=.. - .I

It will 'afford us creat pleasure to do anything We 09" I0 '

make you; visit to the City a. Pleasant 011°- 'I I

OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND- CALL' UPON US.

at the carrying of a side issue

Depew's quoted "reason" was

ntended to suggest? There is, yround for some doubt about this E a debate on prohibition published n the July Current History is fairly ` representative of an important pro- oortion of feminine sentiment in the Republic.

Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, general

chairman of the Women’s National Ccmmittee for Law Enforcement, submits the case against repeal .or "nodification of the law. The struc- ture of her brief rests mainly on a 'atiief in the social and moral effects If the Eighteenth Amendment, and ;1:v claims that considerable credit for economic prosperity should be granted to prohibition. Mrs. Pea- Jcsiy admits that the law has had ‘tragic results.” and that in Wash: ngton and in "vast states" there has been no real intention to en- force the law when and where it interferes with politics, patronage, Ind pleasant friendships.

Regarding her claim to a cer- aln national economic betterment through prohibition, it is significant that Dr. John B. Deaver, of Phila- delphia, whose high standing in his profession places his observations abovesuspiclon of propaganda, has just declared that any increase in thc economic status ofthe working classes as a result of prohibition has been achieved possibly at too high a price in crime, degeneracy and fat- Ilities from alcoholism. To Dr. Deaver's mind the Eighteenth Amendment, and particularly thc Volstead Act, represent a crime that has been perpetrated upon the citi- ccnry. He says its results are grave and far-reaching. It has produced a spirit of disregard for law that af- fects young and old in all walks ofi life.

Not only that: “It has brought

with it a. shrieking train of crime and degeneracy not only among the habitual criminal classes but in higher strata of society of form- crlaw-abiding citizens, The effects cf this demorallzation will no doubt be felt in future generations, also, unless the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act are repealedv or so modified as to make the acts enforceable without infringing on the rights of the citizens of this country."

With regard to the attitude of the

women towards proposals for modifi- cation or' repeal, Miss M. Louise Gross declares in Current History that whilst the women of America eamestly want temperance, they do not want prohibition. Why? Be- cause, after eight years' trial it “has been proved if mistake and a costly

-ov»»»oov»»»»-vovoo-oo>¢

taining to the question, and study- ing the first year. This is always a

ing various remedies offered as a ‘TTY d:n8l3F0(;lS1l2l£etiovJllng&o tht;

.. ., somae an n s na a men

relief from a drastic cure which that attack these youngsters' The has Y"`°V°d Wm” than the di599~Se'food has to be carefully regulated or itself. they pass away. However it is the

age between forty and sixty now

?<e>-- that is the dangerous age. V

*'04-¢++e+-Q-eo-ooos-e¢or¢oo4~ Why? ‘

Because folks not only get into

- careless habits of life. but they may *

be suffering with serious conditions

Icf heart, kidneys, and bloodvessels

By Robe;-1,9, Lee ¥.and not know about it until damage

is done.

Dr. Dublin suggests that if this

chlss twould have the family doctor

. g v h ' th h i ti ,

Q~ when eating at a h°i91 I5 ii' cnet; aeyrgag th€t0Ill'IereeIiI;o’Illl:imb<;)IIt

ever permissible for one to point to great saving' of hh, at this age

a certain dish which is desired? hi ’ _ _ A' ND' the we“'b"°d perm" Wm livscciil ighdeiaiilriividlliainosixrixiioriiidld not say “we spent the balance of the three times and it is yours." Let ua They °li““°i* ge h°?}£3'm_ tgmm., indicate to the waiter by his glance also from the st d oi ti dlscussin olitics” Say “We increase oui' vocabulary by maitef' with wmms' se I"

and d€5”"IPtl°“~ worth to the comnlilgnitym qt hissplxt the rcmagnger of the time." inig one word each day. T0d0Y'5W°"m Extermi“°‘t°" '.2

Q. What is the only courteous , ` , . ' Z

DeB1.o/s BROS Ltd

Q.. .. 1

,,¢e++»»4+¢+»»»+»»»¥, OFTEN MISPEONOUNCED; em- word: OBsEQUIoUs;A iidiilgtory in

&>O4-0-0-O-O-4

lhryo pmnounne em-bel-o. e as in manner, (awning. n O equlolii.

DAILY LESSONS i'as hi Sit.” o as in "no," ac- :;i1l;1}l\¥;srg’$>:`ll§ mall admitted iilfm'

it a e. ° ‘

IN ENGLISH ce<!;FTE§rI‘s3I\l1ssPEI.LED: ealoildar _ _ By W L. Gordon _ (almanacl, calender \'macli‘.nc.i W '_ ° ° .

0-QQ-44 vo-v-re#-4 owi-

- _ _ l . .~

slrixffllolislflb/iliirilfiyiliigv Ilriicgzzifxiixliiedazy ::To have the children sound B '.

' _ ‘.. ' ' fi I tl1ei°.~

worms OFTEN MISUSED- Do woRD STUDY. Use a word healthy is the Ht °°f°>°M° mam.

A. A quiet, tactful way, free from

patronage, and showing only grati- tude and good-will for the service rendered.

Q. What is the proper salute

brisk rubbing. Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil opens the pores and penetrates the tissues, touchihg the seat of -the trouble and immediately affording relief. Administered internally, it will still the irritation in the throat which induces coughing and will relieve affection of the bronchial tubes and respiratory organs. Try it and be convinced.

‘W

STOCKAID ANNUAL SPRAY

This is the preparation you ‘

rcqulrc to keep your animals comfortable during the fly season. I

It kills and relicis files and mosquitoes without stain or I

blister and does not bum the I hair. It has a pleasant odor *

and does not taint the milk.

Sllliys easily-non-polsom

ous. Price $2.00 Imperial gallon.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

Dr. Ffrench's Vermlclde

Capsules for your foxes-$1.00 box (20 Capsules.)

experiment to the nation." The

Plant Now for

Endowment at age 60 or 85 will

Enquire of any Great-West

particulars to

- IIYIIIIMIIII &

Provinclll Mlllglin

DQODIQ.

’

Year by year we toll ii hope that the autumn of our

life may be rewarded with a harvest sufficient io our needs.

Toll without thrift will turn to little profit, and savings

must be planted with care. Plant your savings in life iri- surance and the harvest will be sure.

The moderate annual premium on a Great-West Life I

endence in old age or protect your famlly If need arise. _

' ~ . 4

a Sure Crop

give you comfort and Indep-

Life agent or write for Iuu

tion in a business letter? ,_________f »__` _ . _, _ _ -- _ _ --~ ~‘

A Dear Sir,' or 'Gentlemen"

_ 1 _ o i

-i- (4-3-il ` `

::Externally or Internally it is

Good.-When applied externally by _

way of giving a gift to a servant? W '_`> ' ‘

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS

DURING EXHIBITION WEEK.

The ew Styles for Early

Fall Arc Here

NEW COATS FOR FALI.` NEW FUR COATS! I

Luxurious in their fur treatments, en. New collars imbue these fur coats with , I

-abling you to buy now authentic Fall mod- variety. This is an Opportunity t0 buy es. New! Beautifully furred! Smartly un- YOU? “GW C03-t at 2- S8-Villg. French seals, furred’ In all the new coat materials. The HudS0li Seals, Persian Lambs, B€&V€1'iI1e. . moderate price will surprise you; and the new South Sea Seal.. In a price .

Priced $11 00 to $25 00 range from $65.00 to $500.00.

WOMENS DRESSES, WOMENS COATS, WOMENS SUITS,

. _ MILLINERY, ACCESSORIES, MISSES’ WEAR,

CI-III.DREN’S DRESSES, SILKS, WOOLENS, ' COTTON FABRICS,

DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, ' FURNISHINGS, i

LIN OLEUM CLOTHING, MEN’S CLOTHING I

Aside from the information to be'ga ined by Seeing the new styles, we intend I

to make these days doubly interesting and profitable by offering many excep- tional values in every department to dem onstrate this Store’s ability from an econ-

omic as well as from a. Style angle.

MEN S CLOTI-IING DEPARTMENT BOYS, DEPAR.|_.MEN.|. J, THIRD FLOOR. ' I _

Everything a boy requires in the matter

of suits, coats, pants, Sweaters, shirts. ties, etc., etc. Call in 'and see the new Armour Clad Suits, alsosuits by the fam- ous Prince make, v

Here, Mr. Man, you will find what you

want in the way of clothing at the price you wish to pay. May we have the plea- sure of showing a. suit, a top coat, or per- haps -Fall overcoat.

A. McDonald T

WI, Y ‘, , ll ~~ ,

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

' Agents at all Principal Points »

,, - " '~. _ 1. _ ,

. . I M -, .. . <