.1:

,5 A . fir!

1i. ..

“E illliiiivvllliliillwN filliflllliN

‘ ~ Harlin} Dally (founded 1881) llkfi per year (in advance) delivered. “JO pu- your (In advance) mailed in Canada and United States.

I Notes by the Way~

AVIS STRAITS, the only entrance to Hudson ‘Bay, is just now giving! a very doubtful reputation to the; Bay route by being packed with icc~ ‘in the month of‘ August. Buti the expenditure of more millions '01! money to repair and extend the H1. B. Railway and build and equip the‘ costly terminal and grain elevators goes on. And nobody yet knows whether the terminal port will be

Pnsldanh-W. Chute: B. lleLui-e. Vlee-Prnldnnt-J. B. Burnett. Editor nnd lnllgol+l B. Burnett. Anzac-lute Edllor—l). K. Currie. Secretary-Haul. Col. l). A. MaA-lllnnon, I). B. 0.. ~

m. ' - .8» lus-nlli-‘Blulcu- M1)

. FRIDAY Aucusrir. 1927 T" “mm” ‘s ‘wlwi

Some one has been pointing out

f Nelson'or Churchill-‘ v r

- " " . i" ,. q shall-ll; such as are not yet [manufactured to any great extent in

TIIE NEW ‘CABINET

The excellent and modest blue-

the fact that only""about ten per lcent of the cases seen by the gen- ieral practitioner are of a “public

cnmowrrarown. QUARDLEN

(sllllllll-lllnlllllrs YOUNG lPoslli -.0[._._l0iEllANBE.

£11m: '“

correspondent of the Evening Post. who has been in ‘Indiana inveativat- Y ing the significance of a medicinal whisky controversy that promises to

coming elections.

(By Norman iclcln)

This is the ilnal article by I till’ permit a very profitable income at

be a leading polifgilvfilsotor in the

.the Maritime Provincesl W_e usethe cable or infectious ailments. . . .. g vterm “modest" advisedly, f r the; 53;; Vein??? a; maltnwrswcizg; rnec w e o er n e n lcemlean berry which has m en upithat have a realcommunity inter-

c-Lflmmdersi mev P'emle"e|e°'" h” from the raw materials available in sufficiently recovered from his ill-Inn, country

berry plant, is well established in alhvhenhh nntln-ev" thin, is communj-

F.

vin such a way that the prosperity

.it be that of a Dominion, a nation

. the "inorvqrevenue is needed and the

‘l borriwing capital and increasing the . m’

J imbue of the financial book of the - ‘United States and Canada. Its Gov-

‘ savoury maintaining a Protective 1100s’, and encouraging the develop-v

disposition to be able to visit Westi‘

IPoint with a railway delegation in as m, those h; Canadnv there are; the interests of his COIISULIJGIIIS.‘ In however’ needed outsmev as we“ as. his enforced retirement the incom- at homev markets-n The people o; a

ing‘ Premier ilas not been left un-

. molested by politics, the office-seek-

ers being persistent in their at-

as follows:

For the products of South Africa. the task 0f supplying to all the 1380-595,“ v,‘ v ple in its season one of the bounti-; wilt" ‘

country must sell as well as buy, or their trade cannot be profitable. To

in‘ i I" is pleasing w lam ma‘ Mr" AQSouth Africa and are not produced;

the extent that is possible the mar-.

“m!” m W" his H" and mv°“"~ikets of the United States and all‘ i

The. latest sum’ for ‘he mrtrolws ‘anther foreign countries are closed

ful fruits of the earth, has chosen: as its habitat the barren lands where. nothing else that‘ is of value "Willi grow. hand of man and owesnothlrig to? ‘his skill or culture. 1t was there be-l. fore the white man came and the Indians had during generations be- fore partaken of its August fruitage

I

Premier and Attorney-Generahiuin and all the British dominiondvliebrews of the manna in the wily

Mr. A. C. Saunders.

Sinclair. ‘l Minister of Public Works, Mr. P.‘ i

J. McIntyre.

tural portfolio is Mr. W. M. Lea,’

but it is felt Mr. Sinclair has thervice verso, the markets of the Do-

greater pull with the “cabinet maker.” Mr. David Macdonald, who has strong claims forv prefer-

ment has been turned down for the Public Work's office not on account of any lack of qualification but be- caube of the‘ desirability of having

an ffice holder in each county. ‘The friends of Mr. George S. Iniisn regret exceedingly that the- new Premier has not followed the.‘ exaiiiple of Mr. Bell in dividing the‘ portfolios of Premier and Attorney- Gelieral. It is felt by the rank and ‘fiiegof the Liberals that Mr. Inman is .. tio , and that his presence in the cabinet as Attorney-General would‘ move than offset the influence of. the ‘Alliance with the new Premier. ' ( {-01-

s, a. rao-raqriva. POLICY.

e strong man" of the aggrega-

_ right of every organized v obuntry to frameWts tariff laws

. l of the country may be promoted is

universally recognized to be inalien- able. Either for the raising of rev- enue or the protection of industry. or both, every Government, whether‘ or an Empire, may impose or re-‘ duce Customs and Excise duties Lek suit its own purpoms according to‘ the expressed desire of a majority,‘ of its own people. |

Recently the Government of the

Dominion of South Africa exercisedvdeep Se“ fishing l5 at presem’ peplvme Pqst repm-gs the like uhfavor.

this right by the imposition of pro-Hmpsv ‘he most anracllva Angnngnable news from .-beyond the Straits. mauve dunes 1n respect n, many/for brook or river trout, standing orrMaritime farmers, with their hay-

I articles of production and commerce.‘

Not long since the Finance Minister of South Africa delivered a speech. in the Dutch language; and. accord-

mg m ‘he report o; {he who WM can be taken anywhere, even in the'ditions are as yet and probably will

present. he had a cheerful story to, tell. The Government had realized: in the past year a surplus of £1,250,- 000—or more than five millions of. dollars. In the meantime the indus-E tries of the country have received?

ncouragement, the raw materials of‘

.the country immediately available‘

have been utilized, and the money, of the people has, in greater measure,‘ been kbpt in the country for gen-i erai circulation. Naturally South,‘

Africa's Finance Minister hails these‘

results as evidences of the sound-fish and flies. was persuaded to try.

ness of the Government's fiscal poli- cy. The Finance Minister claimed ccedit for what he termed the “mod- crate protection introduced two years ago. He pointed out, foo, that it isfimpossible m odrnlnlllci the public interest of a young, vigorous and iexpanding country withouLin- creasing the ordinary expenditure of vemment, and that,_therefoi'e

Government may be cxcusedfor

debt. 1‘ th Africa is evidently taking a

I | nt a, in the interests or the‘

of home industries. Like Can-

, scab: butltisat

‘vlt is impossible for British producerslidelness- M17159?!‘ °5 Agrlfllllure» M13 Pei-e‘ to deal with the United States or any.

other foreign country in terms of equality. But for foreign countries

they are for the‘ Dominions; and

minion are, for the most part, as open to the products of foreign

Jruunlries 115 they are l0 H1086 0f had been gathering information and

Great Britain. In Great Britain. Canada and South Africa, alike. have to compete with all foreign

vcountrics in terms of equality. As

\

berry has not been cultivated. Here- after it will be.

The Rhodes Gov-j

_ i Iprovlncial governments may be ex-;

pected to follow the example. The Yarmuuth County Farmers‘ Associa-f vtion was the first to .movc in the ‘matter, and already the Government‘ experimenting to test the practice-l bility of greatly extending the blueJ iberry industry.

The blueberry plains of Nova Sco-

It was not planted by the p

4,‘: I?! _ a home does the patient e v m? What about the sanltatlonflthe“: ventilation of that home? an - . What vkind of water is being sup-

.. l? l‘ m w».

What kind of meals, how cooked, amount of heat units, vitamins, and so forth?

Whatabqut his clothing during coldsuwgtnbl hot weather? What about his recreation, his

iQBBlHSYY-he DT°<1UC¢§ 0f Gfelll BFlt-qwith eager zest as did the ancient exercises? What about the use of his eyes? The medical colleges of m-

day are turning out highly educat-

ed men. welliversed in the scienceI

of- thelpmfessionfand with a know-

It may seem strange that the biue- ledge of (“M359 and me dlagnosls?

of disease,f beyond the grad- uates of form r ‘years. , Unfortunately however, the per-

v ‘the "lllrkeis 9f Great 3mm“ He» m1‘ ernment in Nova Scotia is now de-‘sonal touch that professors fol- The Blwmflllve Y0? the B-EPlCUI-vthe most part, as free and open as voting some attention to it and other

merly gave tonheir work is now be-

coming gradually less, as the mach?!

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., August 4.- Edward S. Shumaker, who is proud he has been a dry. worker since he was in knee pants and is now In- diana superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, with a very consid- erable State-wide influence, looks upon Arthur L. Gilliom, Attorney- "General of Indiana, as the most dangerous foe of the dry following in America. \ ‘

Mr. Gilliom has broughtthe wrath of the prohibitlonists upon his head by suddenly espousing a revision of the State bone-dry law so that doc- tors may prescribe medicinal whisky.

His friends see in him a-new cru- sader against intolerance—a possible Presidential candidate.

f What appalled Mr. Shuhiaker, who

fhos been speaking linkindly of the

ivAttorney General since heutook of- .fice two years ago, was MrfGilliomfs public admission that he went out

ine like methods of the laborawryQand obtained a pint of whisky for ‘md ' “new dlhgnosuc m5t"“men'5?his three sons when they were criti-

gain headway. Now we need these new instru-

the laboratory, but the danger, as?

men, is that the patient loses hisj identity as a man, or woman, and becomes to some extent just anoth- er “machine" that needs investiga-_ ting and repairing.

This is most unwise because man

it is, Great Britain is compelled tovua in ‘heir "Mural state Held a is a thinking hnimalv he has emo.

sell most of hcr products in the

yearly crop, as we are told, valued

tions. and these must be taken into‘ consideration in diagnosis and!

Dominions and the Dominions are at $250,000. There are 20,000 acl'es‘ihrentment_

comp ducts in the Mother Land. If Great Britain would but impose duties upon foreign products, and let those

ference in their markets tvo the pro- ducts of the Mother Country-Brit- ish trade. and the profits resulting

‘from it would certainly be promoted; abundantly for years after the

and, at the same time, the British

export trade with foreign countries- .could not be prejudiced to a great-

er extent than it is. It is to be hoped that, at all events,

Canada, and all other British coun-' .tries will not make ally further tradennanifold, give much ggasgnable em] {concessions to commercially hostileifilvyment 011d might yield rich rE-I Inter-Imperial»

foreign countries.

lPrefercntial Trade should be the aim- ,and object of the world-wide British},

Empire. ‘mic-mm. DEEP SEA FISHING.

MONG the sports which are com- ing into favor in this province,

a muddy or even a grassy bank, whipping the stream with one hand and shooing off mosquitoes with the other, is a form of enjoyment which

Central and Prairie Provinces. The privilege of going out to sea, send- ing a baited hook down some twenty or thirty fathoms and hauling up a real fish, is one‘ that belongs exclu- sively to the Maritimes. and is no- where more enjoyable than off the shores of Prince Edward Island.

A lady visitor, from England by the way, heretofore a devoted dis- ciple of Isaac Walton, who whipped many streams here and elsewhere, and was rewarded by many bites from

the more exhilarating "deep sea fish- ing. Being a good sailor and corres- pondingly adventurous, she consent- ed. Going out with a small party in a fisherman‘s gasoline launch, her first catch was ‘Jn eighteen pound cod. 18M. had ideilér before caught anythlngdiiggesuthan -s half-pound trout, and when after a long pull from the fathomless depths, this monster with open mouth and star- ing eyes, confronted her, she swal- lowed her fears and landed him. Her delight knew no bounds. She hopped around her victim with the joyof a. conqueror. "No more little fish for me," she declared, "I'm going after tho big on."

Many others have ‘experienced similar pleasure in landing large

fish and the prospect of having, a v , gives a preference to some day out on the deep is appealing ‘ ‘ nonma- vis-

IIIONIIIQQIOIOIDOW ,,,

Ycrmouth County alone and 210,000 acres of barren and burnt land in':

ehed to Sen most o; the profs!’ so-called “blueberry barrens" in; What is now necessary?

That in addition to the scientific]- mcdical training in knowledge of. disease, there must

be added a‘.

»cally ill and a noted physician pre- ‘mcnts, and every possible aid from'5°flbed the stimmllnt-

"It was just grand-standing on

lhas been pointed WT- by thmlghtlllrGillioms part," derided Superinten-

dent Shumaker today. “This effort of Gilliom's to legalize whisky pre- scriptions is just an attempt, more or less covert, t.o make " the drug stores into barrooms and destroy the healthy influence of prohibition."

"Ambition" Explained.

“What about Mr. Gilliom's letter to GovernorcJackson, reminding the

shelbume County. all suitable foxnthorough knowledge of personal andjG°V°m°F "lather W). Wllflhtfllllm growing blueberries, Blueberry fleldsv public hygiene, and to that agaiii of whisky when the first lady of In-

‘of me British Dmnmifms °°me inmeed to be burned over at intervals; ‘free; and if the British Dominions which ,were to give a more substantial pre-‘Yelws °F°P has been. Bflihered- Un-i

should be done after the‘ der government care and supervision: |this can be done safely. Fire de- lstroys insect pests and the ashes act as a fertilizer, so the fields yield‘

burning.

A little enterprise and skill applied ;io the development of the blueberry iindustry in our own province would increase the annual crop of this

valuable and health-giving fruit

suits. There is always a ready mar- iket for blueberries, either in their natural state, or dried, of stewed ‘and preserved. And there is no danger of the world market for this fruit ever being glutted by over-pro- duction. The warm wet weather has brought .the rust into some of the potato ifields in this province and the Sack-

llmrvesl Only begun, and a larger, acreage than ever before devoted to}

{lmlfltfl growing. must realize how}

‘greatly they are just now dependent ‘iupon weather conditions. These con-

long be beyond human control. For‘ i

be realized in the dim and distant future. - - -- ~

President Coolidge has announced that he does not choose to run for} President in 192a. It seems probable! that this decision is final as hither-j to he has been a man of his" word. Many had hoped that he would be again in the running, but the tradi. tional prejudice against a “comm; term" is still strong, and the ‘large farming class in thelvltepublicgn party had become alienated from the President. It would appear that a new candidate might have better chances of carrying the pai-ty stand-v ard to victory than Mr. Coolidge and he has no doubt taken the path of prudence in retiring.

The_I(ing's PrivrCpunfiil for the Dominion of Canadn has just now received two notable accessions by the appointment thereto of l-‘fis Royal Highness the Prince of Walesilld the Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister vof ,_Great Britain. These appointments constitute adis- tinct innovation. They have no po- litical significance. The King's Privy Council for Canada include some- thing over fifty members, the sur- viving members of past and present Canadian Goiiemmenis. Among them Sir Geo I. Foster, who was |appoinied in 1885 is the senior mem- ber.

c IVife iafier s day in the country) ' ‘What nrs we going to do mow! The train ldcn‘t go for another . and we oaivtk .,._ u; v-

,» ill

Sir Oliver Lodges prediction of a ‘ great change in that respect can only v

..........-ooov-vwslmenrr~l,vunll amnion‘... '

a training of the student in a} knowledge of human nature, and his conduct towards the patient.

v . HOUSEHOLD . v; SCRAP BOOK‘ noscRBpA LEE ' i’

Pie. Making ,

O

If pies overflow in the oven, in- sert a short piece of uncooked macaroni in the top of the crust. This will stop it. Or do this at the start to prevent overflowing. , ,

Oil 0r Grease On Marble

Take l part of soft soap, 2 parts of fullers’ earth, 1 _part potash. Add enough boiling water to make a paste. Cover the spots and allow it to stand for a few days. Then wash ofi‘ and-polish.

_ Snails

If salt is sprinkled around the haunt-S. 0f snails, they Wm 50°" disappear. '

Daily Selections ....._- .. H,“ . ' Guardihn Readers v +0040». v ' , 1927

v vAugpsvt“ s rim ONLY ibrvmo AND TRUE LORD:.--For who in the heave?

be_.,pomp ed unto the L01‘ $20 qmpng fr? sons of the mighty

vcurrhehlikepe unto the Lord? .P;alxn.89=8- I

captain-Speak Lard. for Thu" hast called: Hear 0 my people. up? I-wlll testify lnito Thee.

TELL Yum NOW If with pleasure you are viewing . any work a man is doing, .11 you like him or if you love him. dell him ow, , , Don't withhol your approbation till the arson makes oration And hedies with snowy lilies round -.' . ...his' brows v For no matte how you shout it, ‘ he won't eally care about it: He won't know how many tear- drops you hsve shed. If you think some praise is due him. now the time to iillp it to him. For he cannot‘ read hiswombstnne when hdi-dearL-wm -- ~

More than fame and more than

l'\~ l

diana was very sick?"

“Oh, Gilliom, he has his eyes on the Governorship," said the Anti- Saloon League head.

Mr. Shumaker was reminded he had previously told the reporter that “an outstanding majority of Indiana is dry in politics and dry by choice." He was asked why, then, should Mr. Gilliom seek’ ‘to ' further‘ his political fortunes by antagonizing this major- ity.

er. "he's playing for the support of the newspapers in Indiana. The edit-

vertisers who sympathize with the wcts."

apolis who met recently to indorse Mr. Gilliom's plan were not moved

cine but as a beverage.

he said.

More, he added, that if medicinal whisky were by a stroke of wizardry to become legal in Indiana, it would

*-§-O4 DAILY LESSONS m ENGLISH

By W. L. Gordon

_o

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Don't say "I am’ going to." End the infinitive, as ."to see him," "to at- tend," "to buy it,". etc.

0 F T E N MISPRONOUNCED:

a jnfldchanistl’. Ptlinillllice mek-a-nist,

e as in “let," a as in “ask? accent on first syllable. .

OFTEN MISSPELLED: asphy- xlate; phyx.

SYNONYME: refuge, retreat, shelter, fastness, sanctuary, sec- lusfonfliidlng-place. ’ ‘

WORD STUDY: "Use threetimes and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today? ‘word; RECUR; to happen ggain or repeatedly. “Things that he had said recurred to her in after years."

OOCOO-O-O-O-OOO-Q-O~O+OO§O-O-O+O@

FOR THE z SCRAP‘ 500K g . soox sevens“? +e+e+ve+ooooowvoeove+oa

- c I._;._.__: ' l,‘ ‘ 1 A scales or LITERARY ....._..._..i‘riday, Aug. sch-.-

QUOTATIONS FOR "Spinning-Jenny Peel-with his

a;

"You see," explained Mr. Shumakq

ors have been ubsldized by big lid-l

by their belief in ‘whisky as a medi-l lknew of no such instances.

"They want to drink it themselvesPE i

a word

_IH

$3 per prescription to the doctors.

as a medicine."

Once Tcsted Whisky.

Then, “Yes, I admit, I've tasted whisky.‘ It was because ‘I had a se- vere cold. I, was a student at De- Pauw University. It was years ago. A fellow student, now a Methodist rnlnislcfrodvlscd it. I said to him- ‘Bring on the nasty stufln 1 hate it but I will take a little to see if ii does any good.‘

"He gave me a small quantity. Oh, about a tablespoonful."

Mr. Shumaker wrinkled his nose at the memory.

“The liquor did me no good. have four boys and they have never touched liquor. My boys are very bitter against liquor and cigarettes. They have nov vices."

Mr. Bhumaker turned his atten- tion to the medicinal whisky dis- pute. '

"Last year physicians in Ohio is- sued 94,963 more" prescriptions‘ for medicinal whisky than in ‘the year preceding. The total number issued was 515,654," said Mr. Shumaker. "In moi; York State 2,125,104 liquor pre- scriptions were issued; inPennsyl- vania, 1,194,755; in] Illinois, 2,188,- 941. " ‘ '