win;

O'I'I‘AW_ adian Pr? offers i1 ' flour and rcciprocai adlan m2 lties the j would bd Dominiori Represen- Wlll, it is of the F Imperial

At the a. considi Free Sta clarcd hi close to They citi mouths i year imp had incl‘ for the your. W1 Free Ste of bucon Ireland

cheaper

PAGE FOUR 1

t THE ciilnumnovm cuiniiiiin

deal-ul- I- Darla“

r olden-W. chemi- a. menu-c. I. r. lee-Phil N Beoratary-Llaat-Cnl. I). A. laellalaa. D. l» 0s Bdllnt no nan-gin Inverter-J- l- "'1'"- Aaloolnfa EJItQPI-B-I?‘I:;WWAIKI;.LIG"I:.r.:;.g::r|‘nu'."‘ llornlng Dially (founded l l Del gun pep you (in advance) mailed in Canada and United fill“!-

sA-l-unnav, JULY 21.19"

ly bulky volume of close 0h 30°

1

F firm: CHARLOTTETOWN G g

day with her aisiinauirhed hlllberil she was interviewed by a Canadian

enough, gave a mean-Re to 111° women of Canada, baeed 0n her own habits and practices l-hrelllh- out life. “Stick to it-etick in the belief that better times are 00min!" she says. “We realize that 70c here

‘same difficult times through which

CANADA'S TERMS 11'1"” m““"“°”' mm" ' ‘lb-h! Canada. an going through m.

m. general subject of discumlon paces packed full o! seed 011w

lhIOllKhmit the 11.211113116190113? is not [which m» reader will rlelllv wiel-

eo much what Great Britain is Dfe-"rm 119911111111 mmraum’ repmduc' pared to offer the Empire in prei- "1 °1 11111111111" 111111 111mm‘ "we" 51.9mm terms but what Canada, m“ buildings and groups are a delight

lubmitted. The delegates at Ottawa to leak upon. The letter-weer le|

ma the Empire press have been excellent, The Scrap Book being a eagerly studying the speech of Pre- credit alike to the editor and oom- mier Bennett on the subject. Sum-iplief‘ and the printers. It will be marized, as already given in yesfer- shear pleasure for ' ‘ ‘ at home day's Guardian Mr. Bennett's pro- B1101 lblilldv l8 ‘"11 ll 111111111"- 1° P051115 are; peruse these pages, full as the! On iiie ss-umpton that effective are of historical happenings. eld nperauon or the agreement wmfld time stories and harmless wltticLsms; not be impaired by unfail- ccmpet- In addition there i! I. V0111 O1’ ition, m. Bennett, On behslr q] humor throughout the whole book, canadar proposed to gram to the which makes it entertaining iwm Urfted Kingdom; . beginning to end. 'I'here is a cap- (1) Extension of iiie free list. iivating history of the military <2) Retention of the existing pre- imes el the Blend up t0 Wiel- e-e ferences in favor of Great Britain. W911 B-i B 19111111“ 51111131117 °1 (a) Increased prflererrces 1n fe- athletic events up till 1905. An ‘pm or a sawed 11st o1 81116195 unique feature is a romantic tale by ' 1n wrrrch Great Erna“, 1, especially Sebastian Cabot reproduced from

eqmpped to supp“. 111,, 5511mm the Examiner of 1047. Mr. Bremner ‘

gggmgng in hie preface protests the volume carmdr-rm ,_.r,1err,r1_._e_ is neither history nor biography, but In exchange, Canada aglgpd; nevertheless it is chock-full of his- (l) The retention of existing pre- tericel happenings and brinuulns rerermr over with his own personal recol- (2) Their effective extension to leellelir and remllllecelleee- ‘Phi-i is those other natural and processed"- 1>°°11 W°1111Y °1 1151118 9111111511911 products of which the United King- 111111 1711111111! 17111111511911 W9 1°91 dom is an importer, sure there will be a great demand

market without injuring

we are going in England.

"And Iifeel that ao much " " on the woman because after all aha 7h” to carry a great bit of the 1 home on her back and on her de- pends the happiness of her husband fund of the family. And it lies in iher hands-with strength of deter- mination and purpose-to make thinks easier all round.

“I lmow she has a particularly dif- ficult lob. It is not easy when the man who is unemployed feels that he is losing his self-respect. But it is up to her to keep alive his feel- ing of self-respect. Filled with the belief that’ better times are coming,

there is one message I would send to my fellow-women and that mes-

sage is ‘stick it, and With God's help we will win through."

These are golden words from a gem of a wife and mother.

ENIGMATIC

The Canadian Press on ‘Tuesday carried the following enigmatic ptatement issued by the Rt. Hon. MacKenzie King, Liberal leader, with reference to the resignation of Sir Henry Thornton. “He was very aorry to learn of the resignation of 1S1! Henry ‘flwmton as President of

The pwposei was directed to the l" “All 11'1"“ 5MP 13m" "m1 ‘libs Canadian National Railways.

‘United Kingdom but “in principle," l1l°l'°1l81l elellleeieiien e! it Beth as Mr. Bennett added, "is is offered to e Welk e1’ art and a leber of leve- all uie other parts of the moire '11" l>°°l< W111 be e11 eele riert wherever its application will be Week-

mutuaiiy advantageous."

The crucial point, of course, ls what the Canadian Government considers natural and processed products, and ivvhat the select list of articles are on which increased

GOOD FOR QUEBEC

The Montreal Star welcomes the

1am! greatly deplored the circum- stances whatever they might be which had occasioned nu resigna- tion."

THOSE U. F. O.

Press representative, and fittingly

preferences are likely to be given. Ilia writer in the Financial Post, as mentioned yesterday, inidcated that the Canadian Government is pre- pared to offer a very definite and substantial preference in manufact- ured articles in retum for wider op- portunities in the marketing of Canadian lumber, bacon, cattle, agricultural and other primary products.

PRUSSIANISM

Prusslanlsm used to be synony- mous with cold-blood coercion, re- gardless of the consequences to the individual. The term may hgve lb be revived as the result of the coup d'ei.at perpetrated in Berlin this week. The Gennan Government has taken the Prumian Government by the scruff of the neck and thrown it out in the street, Pnissia was; proclaimed a Republic in 1918, and its present constitution was adopt- ed in i020. Its parliament consists of a. lower chamber, the Diet, and an upper chamber, the stage Council, the function of which is to

flgglg very ]afge]y the opmpm ofpntario by carrying out a monster the -glng,11¢ig1 centre o; Montreal, "demonstration of farmers at Ottawa, may be taken roi- granted that the ‘en the eve oi’ the Economic Confer- opposition to its ratification wuuenee- Premtier 3:11am dhad been not; be so gh-gnuoug a, w“ a; one commumca ed wi h in a vance, and time anticipated. The Star says: 11111141 1°14 111° 56ml"! of the United "on mg asguynpflon 1,1151; “m, Farmers of Ontario that while he such bargain should be struck, she'll“ viewed l0 meet a delegation Bennett Government has struck an1°1 111° 13111191’! 1° 11°" ll-llY illle-Bflfllll excellent one. they wished discussed at the 0on- “The cost to Canada could not‘1'e1'°11°°: he did mi have time or

well be less. We get a half-billion Qlipertiuiity to address a demon- w

enterprise-not coimting the ex- penditures on power plants-for less than forty millions. Thirty-eight million dollars, to be exact, is an in. vestment smaller than the capital expenditure on the Hudson Bay R5111"? and Terminals, which ran to $50,000,000. The new Weuand Canal alone cost $128,000,000, well over three times as much. The Na- tional Transcontinental Rallway__ iwhlch We all wish we had never iheard of-coet $165,000,000, gel», we now get a deep waterway from the head of the Great Lakes to the At- lantic ocean, with a couple of mil. lion extra horse-power thrown in, for $38,000,000!

advise and control the Diet. The Dict elects the Premier and he appoints the other members of the cabinet. Evidently the opposition or the present Prussian Government to the Von Papcn regime in the Fed- eral iicfd bud become too pro-

ellkhted does not bear up in the face of the facts.

"Of course, there are far too many phases of this question to be dis- cussed in a single article. It will now be discussed freely and fre-

"The complaint that Quebec is,

stration. Notwithstanding this the 1demonstratlon was held, and party capital was attempted to be made of the fact that while Premier Ben- nett courteously received the dele- gates he declined to go back on his word about addressing the demon- stration. ‘Iliat is all there is t0 the matter. Discussing the incident the Montreal Gazette says:

The descent of so large a body of farmers upon Ottawa on the very eve of the conference lied far more the appearance of a pol- itical demonstration _than of a oo- cperative gesture on the part of an important producing class, Mr, Bennett has been accused of blundering politically in hi8 abrupt refusal to meet the army of farm- ers. It is significant that the 5g. cusation comes from his polluggl Opponents and that it is uttered

a note of triumph. This of itself should help toward an understanding of what happened at Ottawa, and why. It is, s: the outset, perfectly clear that Mr. Bennett was giving no consider. atlon to party politics, m- 13311139,“ considerations of any sort, wing. ever others may have been doing.

B] loam "filial-Ion. ALD RETAINING DEAD TEETH

ii‘ \

A patient suffering frdm neuri- tiswas -‘“ ‘byhisf, " to have two molar teeth removed. They were both dead teeth (nerve removed), the nerve canals were not niled right to the bottom. and one root showed slight changes. As the teeth looked good, despite the X ray findings, the dentist advised that teeth be not removed.

The patient returned to his phy- sician. in great distress, utterly un- decided what to do. His neuritis was still severe, but he was trying to carry on with his work.

In the meantime he nad learned o! a wonderful remedy containing sweet spirits of nitne, epeom salts, the Juice of lemons and water, and no asked the physician about leav- ing his teeth in, and trying out the medicine. . Instead of being annoyed the physician advised him that his den- tist was using his best knowledge, but it conflicted with the advice of Dr. Weston Price, America's out- standing dentist, and Dr. Chas. Mayo, America's outstanding sur- geon, both of whom advised the removal of dead teeth after the ago of forty. This man was past fifty. However he might use the rem- edy as it would help clear out the poisons from the system in a short- er time than if nothing were used; that the acute attack was likely nearing an end anyway, and that he would likely get relief from his llilin. and might be free of it for some months.

Ho pointed out to him however that when infections from teeth or other sources in the body, got to the point where they were causing neuritis, the infection had likely been. in the system a long time. In- fection, nt met, causes laziness. tiredness, breathlessness on alight exertion, but later on begins to af- fect the joints and muscles, and

ft-tim the heart. s“ "Wm" Wilmer TMW l“ ‘~11 “mm” '1" 111111’ 1'“ 5'11‘ oNow fills patient and others with a boon to Quebec. As the Star 10-11111143’ l0 fe-illlelllte the U- 1"- 0- 01 similar conditions may tide over

one or more attacks of neuritis, or arthritis, by using large and regu- lar doses of epaom salts, but each attack is bound to leave italetfect upon the Joint to say nothing of the effect upon the heart.

Fortunately dentists and doctors work together in trying to remove infection from the system, because in -- edicine and dentistry, one looks for the commonest causes flrst- The commonest causes of neuritis are infections of teeth and

WAYSIDE POOL

An aspect turned to heaven, so chaste, serene.

A spirit calm with contemplative 6Y9.

The mirror of its soul a 1118810 sheen

Reflecting ancient tree and P8551118 sky.

A peace the fountain of a gentle life ‘Through countless serenity Along a byway far removed from strife,

A hidden shrine from all the fias- slons free. '

The leaves upon its bed now brown witn age,

Near by a sloping rock that's mossy 810W".

An overhanging willow still and sage,

years 0i qlllell

nuias BY Tilt-Ia!

ize these preferences in an intelli- gent and forthrikht manner. We must send the right kind 0! gmdl. We must pack tbenrpeoperly and we must make sure of maintaining a continuous supply of such goods. ‘There is not much doubt that the United States Senate will ratify the waterways treaty, but it is wise for Canada to wait for that ratification before asking the sanction of Par- liament. The Senate has a habit of holding up, amending o'r rejecting treaties which the State Depart- ment has negotiated. President Hoover cannot speak for the Senate with the same assurance that Mr. Bennett can speak for the Canadian Parliament.

The text of the tenement arriv- ed at between the English and

straightforward and sets forth in a general way the trend of the oo- operative policy to be pursued. It provides for complete and candid exchange of views relative to the problems aflecting the European re- gime; for the co-operation of Eng- land and France in mutual eflort to settle the disarmament question; for teamwork in paving the way to- wards a world economic conference, and by this document both nations bind themselves not to discrimi- nate against each other pending negotiations of a new commercial treaty. There is nothing in the pact so made but that sort of good understanding and friendly partner- ship which should normaily “‘ '

between nations in treating of the

difficulties wherein they have a stake and their interests are bound together.

A magistrate in the province o! Quebec condemned, the other day, a boisterous and erratic citiaen, who was charged with cursing his wife and not supporting his family, to refrain from speaking to his wife for a period of two years. There is an original method of distributing riches . . . for silence ia golden l"

Bowl and anowa In the hands of Cantonb semi-civilised aborigines, the Yiu tribe, temporarily repulsed Chinese soldiers when they advanc- ed on a village near Canton recent- ly. Use of the bow and arrow by Chinese is not surprising when it is considered that in the war with Japan,_in the years 1894-1895, the Chinese regular army employed fire- crackers and such things in addi. tion t0 Elms and rifles in their battles with the very progressive Japanese soldiers, which in part explains the Chinese failure at that time. The Mikado‘: forces had the latest equipment, and nothing short of that. And the same story is to be told today.

President Hoover really mnkea a contribution to world betterment when he writes a most explicit let- ter to " Borah denying that his Government had anything to do with the Lausanne agreements and asserting roundly that it willnot be influenced in any way by the oom- bincd action of its debtors, should such action, "either open or im- plied," follow the Lausanne "gentle- man's agreement." This should con- vince the American people that the Hoover Administration is not a party to any secret understanding by which it will scale down the war debts to the European nations after the elections. Had Mr. Hoover pre- served silence, his political oppon- ents would infallibly have charged him with just this "crime." They would have aaid that his emiaaariee in Switzerland had given the Lau- sanne delegates to understand that, if they agreed upon a European settlement, the 1 American Govern- ment would meet them, once it was free from the menace of the elec- tions.

F ‘erencea in the Irltlalrniae- - kot will prove of coinpalratively lie..- tlo advantage to ua ulileai we utfl- -

French governments is simple and"

Hoilandie Scheme 0f‘ Reclamation

(Montreal Gazette) Holland is the delta of the Rhine m“ u Egypt lg the delta of the mic, and u ever: eell°°lll°l 1m"- gbb gountry which of old was e111- ed Batavia atandl below sea level, go um, almost ever! we e! l“ us; represents territory that been rescued from the encroach- meat of the ocean and. converted into -fertlle farmland by the akill.

the Netherlands people. nepcleen I is saidto have claimed Holland ell

the score that all its land was mere- .

iy the allt and deposit 9! the rive" iaom other lauds over which he Iheld sway. "The uplands are “mine iby right of conquest. The lowlands, which owe their existence to the river which I have 10010171481011, are mine by right-of devolution." gopmmaor-eeiiofthefiret consul. But he was hopelessly in errcr- The Hollander-a have in their history 'dcrne more with the spade than Napoleon with the sword and wrought greater achievements in Europe by their industrial arts than the great warrior by the force of [his armies. They have never wast- ed their aubstanco in militarism and the debt which EuNPBB-Il 01V- ilization owes tlieee people in mat- ters of law, literature, printing, arts. trade, agriculture, navigation, accial life, mechanical inventions and fis- cal affairs, is incalculable. Consid- ering the area and population 0i’ Holland, no country in Europe has exercised a stronger influence upon the continental nations; and of the Hollander-a it has been said the re- actions of their habitat upon their character is only outmatched by their own skill in eubduing an an- cient morass and afterwards an oceanic mud flat to their own in- tenets. Time was, and this in the eighteenth century, when the Neth- erlands were visited ‘by disastrous inundationa of the sea at intervals of about eleven years elllrt- The dyke-building operations now ao familiar came into vogue with the result that hundreds and thousands

of acres were rescued from the rav- enous maw of the sea, and be- tween 1899 and 187"! Holland. added some 3,000,000 aorea to its fanning area.

The famous Zulder Zea affords a typical example of the conditions

orally known that this vast tract

been fenced off from the eruptions of the Germanocean. In the thirt- eenth century the seaburst over this area and buried towns and villagesrbeneath its waters. It has ever since, or rather up to recent date, been a sort of inland lagoon- The waters of the Zulder Zee are shallow. In the seventeenth century were mooted ’ plans for the drain- age and regaining of this submerg- ed territory, but it was not until the middle of the ‘ ' "'1 celi- tury that the Hollandera entertain- ed aerioua proposals concerning till-l engineering enterprise. In 1920 the scheme to build a dyke from the mainland of Holland to the Island o; wlgflnggn wag approved and this structure, one and a half miles in length. was completed in 1920. To- day a larger intake or dyke fencing 113,9 been completed, or is near completion, which it is estimated, will include more than a half mil- lion acres and add about seven per cent to the total land area. of Hol- land and ten per cent to its arable 1mg whgngvg; it becomes fit for cultivation. It is reckoned that i116 four "polders" or areas, thus en- closed will not have become so free ‘from the salt tang as to reach their full value until about fourteen years have elapsed from the time the sea waters have been drained off. But the engneering proiaci which locks towards the recovery of the, Zuider

ingenuity and unceaalng industry 01 .

ii i

=v~»ii-ir‘iali~i c.

1 1 r 0m vovuc MEN'S sun's "1 .- istripe worsted luitl. Sllee f‘? 8

MEN’S sun's 313.504)“ gum regular stock worth $2510‘ w) go If your size la here you'll get

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BOY’S TWEED PANTS, LQNG 15o_ of boy's long tweed pants, iii boyffrom 12g yen-g to 16. To clear at $1.50

SILK KNITTED‘ smnrs s ‘ N ahi

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P811‘!

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