ploymant because of the language dimculty. so they ‘were faced with! iiiiii , GU81.) eés . . 1. .-. r Jr." ' _ v THE RlQHT R|NG IT. GREAT BRITAIN LN” U. S. “RYE SPOKEN IN No UNCERTAIN TERMS AGAINST WAR. I THE KELLOGG TREATY RATIFIED. ilistorlcus. For some time past there has been both anxiety and suspense , - ing the attitude of Great Britain and the United States on what is known as the Kellogg (US) 'I‘reaty, in favor of outlawing war, and there is now international joy at the an- nouncement that those two power- ful nations are in line on this mo- mentous question. In an article on the subject the Halifax Citizen (Labor) saysz- v “After having been written and re-written and revised and re-re- vised many times, the Kellogg treaty for ‘outlawing war‘ has at last been accepted as satisfactory by Great Britain and other countries, includ- ing Canada. The treaty as revised does not appear to be much more than a declaration against war as a means for settling international dis- putes set forth in Article l as fol- lows: i 1 “ ‘The high contracting parties solemnly declare in the names of their respective peoples that they condemn recourse to war as an in- strumcnt of national policy in their relations with one another.’ “This is good. At least it sounds good and indicates a growing dis- position to recognize in some degree the abhorence of war which exists among the masses in every country. It may indicate some real progress towards peace among the nations. We hope that it does. But we do not think the acclaim with which it has been hailed is altogether war- ranted, and it looks just a little as if some of it were hypocritical. "It will not require a very long time to show whether or not it means genuine progress toward peace and the actual outlawing of will stolfflt Montreal 01‘ Ottawa 0n war, for, if it is genuine and bind- mg way through, lng in this respect, it must be foi- . . s il:i,'gflflhbgrz'alfizleél_nent m u“ or The Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Heartz have issued invitations fbra "If war is really outlawed then there can be no further justification dance m; 01d Government Hausa on August 8, in honor of the young "' VUNVJWJ‘ RUN?! m i, liT. ll0llrllir" ll. llEilllETT miss uiuiiifinii iiriiiiru h King’: County, Friday, Aug.i0 GEORGETOWN, AT s r. M. sovlns AT 8 P. M. QUEEN'S COUNTY, SATURDAY; LUdUST 11th. PICNIC uxirrnllllfln. JIBDUND? .51‘ 1 P- M. BANQUET BEACH (move norm. a r. M. rruuoa COUNTY. MONDAY. AUGUST mu TIGNISH AT 2 P- suimnaasmu AT I P- Ali cordially invited to come and the New Loader and his brilliant sister. _ i“ i ' ills Happenings v rl, 0tThe Week I'd like to take my clothes off, Including my brogflnfi. And sit all day lnspectinil Ice and electric fans. momentous decision‘, and ‘a ‘great expense. The nearest countries where they would flnd their own language spoken were Canada and the United States. Such a trip was out of the question for most of them, and they were forced through - a hunger or other necessity to accept ' t f the reduction. Britain adopted Free ‘B’ 1*“ w’ Bub" "a fi VALUE OF MDVmG AIR Trade under the assurance that both the prices of goods and wages would _,_____ be exposed to world competition and Pgfhgpg you wqndgr why 50mg bright warm days do not have the forced to the lowest point. Low wggeg mean; 10w pflces and 10w same beneficial effect upon you as do others. “m” m“ 1°“ "was “Sm” Th“ The sky is bright, the sun hot. uhri was the foundation laid for Britain you get Wm“ you can a good sun eXtendlhs he!‘ trade 1n every comer bath on the teacher elsewhere, and of the w'6rld. This trade suited her yét the"? 15 n° Teattmn- n0 "kick" 85 shipping and shipbuilding and these W“ perhaps ""9 u“ Why l’ suited her trade’ Simply because your body is not getting the ventilation it needs. You naturally wonder what ventilation. your boby needs outdoors; but it needs it outdoors just as indoors. It has been shown that if you re- main in the sun. and there is a little breeze blowing, that the body processes work better and faster than where you just have the sun without the breeze. In fact the body processes can be actually lessened by "an excess- ive amount of heat rays from the sun." When the sun shines and the air is moving with a slight breeze it gently irritates the nerve endings which have to do with the body processes. Dr. W. A. Jakowenko, who con- ducted a series of experiments each covering three days, carried out by the seaside. tells us that the rate or speed of the wind and the heat from the sun's rays, should be moderate, to secure the best results physically. In fact where the sun is very hot and there is little or no wind the suns rays instead of being benefic- ial may be harmfulI Now it is possible that you are thinking of the seaside for your vacation and you have these sun baths in mind. It is very likely that there will be sufficient breeze almost all the time to give you the desired reaction. but keep in mind the NJ! urn-n clgiiilipmrnuuorua onu- uc United Itatcaa. ,>-_Im~nh| Dally (hula! 1%) ILOO per yo.» (In advance) dollvonil. ----—'~- ‘- mrn. ..'..'°*..‘.’.'.‘.'.i2‘:‘.?'a.’s.""""" like! and longer-J. I. Danni. Annual-u Editor-D. K. Ourrlo SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 4 _ I'd like “to wear the briefest Clothes that the law affords. And simply be a tester 1h our eating and drinking we o‘ “w” “d dwmpmuds’ pay little regard to actual food values. ,We take everything set be- fore us and lock for more. In a short time we become dyspeptic or hopelessly addicted to some favorite beverage-alcohol, tea, coffee or some other decoction. In our read- ing we act just as we do in eating and drinking, read everything that offers. The result is mental dys- pepsia. In our material wants we follow a somewhat similar course. We want practically everything we see that savors oi‘ comfort and lux- ury and wealth. We buy them, per- haps on the instalment plan, and spend our remaining years in dis- comfort, everlastingly poor in ap- pearing to be rich. In all these exercises we need a little more oi’ doing without. We , need to discipline ourselves by doing mum m” be clearly demonstratediwithout some at least of the things by the senses was attributed to; ‘ spirits or to superhuman influences. As knowledge advanced, and effects were traced to known causes the superstition gradually gave way to reasoning processes. But thousands, perhaps millions of years. have not wholly eradicated the belief in the unseen and the unknown. We still are subject to fancies which come from we know not where, to instinc- tive fears and hopes of which the origin cannot be discovered. What, after all, is superstition? Is it not an admission, conscious or unconscious, that we are constantly in touch with the unknown and-that unknown and unknowable influences are shaping our destinies? We cal- culate with mathematical exactness from effect to cause, from cause to western Canada this season have effect; yet the logical effect does Ibeen more than ordinarily destruc- not’ always proceed from the prefitive, and much damage has been sumed cause. , done to the grain crops, the damage 3mm ‘meets many “sumy mm‘ variously estimated at from ten to bu“ to influences other m“ tmse one hundred million dollars but the which they can measure and here full extent will only be reflected in the inherent superstition of the race the total harvest or gram such manifests itself. Perhaps after all, disturbances make the west 50mm we should not mo mmhematimuyyhat uncertain and this is one ‘rea- calculate. There may be causesson why young men in Eastern still unknown to us which may be‘ Such destructive :Canada, where the basis of what we can supersfltlonfl forces are never in evidence should "The" a" ‘hmgs l" h°“"°“ “ndithiuir twice before leaving their earth which are not dregmed of mhomes for the uncertain greatness our phfloswhy", of the larger West. SUPEBSTITION. I'd like to look quite virlle, Tail, muscular and trim. So I could be lifeguard And swim, and swim and swim. , vein of superstition pervades the human race. Probably ninety- hme persons out of every hundred. if asked, would declare emphatical- ly that there is no superstition in their make-up, yet quite a consid- erable pioposition of the ninety-nine would be relieved to find ‘any plaus- ibleexcuse for not entering uponan undertaking on Friday, sleepin! 1n stateroom No. 13, or turning back for a forgotten article. n0 mflttel‘ how much '1: might be required in the day's work. Superstition is inherent in the race. Our savage ancestors shaped their daily conduct on lines which to us are only forms of superstition but which to them were signs or warning from gods or devils] What- ever was no understood or which I'd like to have a rowboat, A_palr of oars besides, l And wear a badge denoting "Inspector of the tides.” one Germany was able to adopt Pro- \ tection and also have low wages,be- cause her working people were more submissive than British or Ameri- can. Thus Germany before the war enjoyed an advantage over her oom- pctitors in both the domestic am‘ foreign field. ‘ His Royal Highness, Prince George. youngest member of the Royal Family, wil leave Southampton, on August 11. aboard the Canadian Pacific Empress of Australia, for Quebec, en route for the Far East. It is believed that he is going tojoln the China Station flagship, and will stay for the remainder of the com- mission. THOUGHTFUL MOTHERS KNOW THAT THE‘ " BABY REQUSITES‘ e nded upon at all times. 331?. Iver‘? ‘topica- only those Items "n! are absolutely reliable. Our stock of Baby Foods is complete with all the adlng m3“; gm! we buy in small quantities often to ensure resh- ll The United States was in aposltion to choose between Free Trade and Protection, but after weighing thl advantages of both decided in thr early part of last century to adopt a high Protective tariff. Allowing for the decreased buying power of the dollar, their trade both internally and externally was probably about one-quarter that of Canada of to- day on the per capita basis, due largely to the simple modes of life then as compared with today. The Americans then had to overcome the same theories we have to contend against today such as “we cannot make money taking in each others washing or trading jack-knives.“ “Our market is too small for pro- tection." “Our small market will be too easily glutted." “Our cost of liv- ing will increase." “Our manufac- turers will get rich." “The poor will _ gct poorer." "If we do not import we Many private citizens are taking cannut export" “our own markets a hand i“ the fight against u" are too wide apart." In those days caterpillars. This is commendable, Buffalo was as many days away from and it will require all the efforts New York as Halifax is from Van- public and private. to fight the pests. "awe? mday- Let us all get after them! O O ‘ O Prince George served as a mid- shlpman and sub-lieutenant aboard I-I. M. S. Iron Duke in the Medit- erranean Sea until the end of last year. He will assume the rank of lieutenant on joining the China squadron, it is stated. Prince George will arrive in Quebec on August’ 16. and will take the train for Vancou- ver. It is not known whether he W0 have we know mThe Red Band Nipples and P's"! UP best results. i-:. A. rosren..:::§i2:.$iiiinysid§ rec com sons WATER wrTrr ruins‘ rnavoas swthels give which we can do without. We can- not pare things down too closely, perhaps. We may without injury. indulge in a little "jam" occasion- ally. The point, however, is that ‘we should, for the sake of discip- line, at intervals deny ourselves some of the things which we most earn- estly covet. EDITORIAL NOTES. ACCIDENTS1Ll are becoming more frequent, and the thoughtful father should lnvestigat the merits and cost of accldeint insur- ance- We will be glad to furnish full Information concerning this class of insurance without obligation, and suggest that you phone or call on us without delay. llYilliMAI a co, LTD. The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. I. CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 67 or 333. They listened not to any of these objections; they just raised the du- ties to a point nearly three times as high as Canada's tariff. And what was the result after a hundred years of the highest tariff in the world? They have made $339,000,000,000 out of "taking in each others washing" and “trading jack-knives." . Their small market has become the largest in the world. The glut never arriv- ed because their consumers increas- ed as fast as their producers. Their real cost of living has decreased owing to having their market to themselves. mass production and productive inventions. The hail stonns and electrical dis- turbances which swept sections of 10m DAILY Lessons IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon vo-eroo-eo-oo-ovoovrvoooon-s- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say “the hill was envolved by fog." Say “envolvccl in" to express that which surrounds. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: bas- le. Pronounce ba-sik, a as in "bay," i as in "it." ‘ OFTEN MISSPELLED: bount- eous; eous. j SYNONYMSVeffort, attempt, en- deavor, trial, exertion. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master- lug one word each day. Today's word: ACTUATE; to move or 'in- cite to action. "He was actuated by rm unduly anxious desire." {Oé r o++¢++++o+o+o4++o+o+o+o+0+o+o+++o+w4+ow w H u n T0 GET YOUR MONEY? WORTH BUY BRAl-IMIN TEA USED BY MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER Sold only in Red, Hygenlc, Airtight Packages. Q4-O-O-OO-O+§O4OQ-O-Of+&§ OFOVH Fil-‘LY TIME-- is “sui-‘u death" it kills with- out fall. Flies, Momuitoes. Moths, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Roaches and also destroys their eggs. Bottles with mouth spray- eni 50c. Pint bottles 75c. Their rich manufacturers and business men have nearly all risen out of the ranks of the workmen. Their "poor" have found employ- ment at good wages. Their imports have increased from $74,000,000 to $4,000,000,000. Their exports have risen from $70,000,000 to $5,000,000,- 000 (eliminating war and immediate post-war figures.) Their population has increased from 10,000,000 to 115.- 000,000. They have become the greatest financial. industrial, com- ps4 m y THE OTHER FELLOW. Notes 0y the Way S usual now before a general election in Britain politicians are discussing the question of Protec- tion vs. Frcc Trade. More and more WHAT a dreary and colorless world this would be if it were not for the other fellow. It takes us for" war preparation which is sap- you take a sun bath, And this m, be among the visitors in the cltj it followed so closely upon the Rus- lll t ll ll th » _The reason the little breeze helps mem‘ as u’ w n“ u" y a “y e The tea hostesses at me G01; mg away from your 5km an the League of Nations. Time will re- Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mrs. W. B. Muir. close, hot’ "muggy" ‘eeungy the longest stride, ever yet made in It has a soul in it, and will accom- to’ is among the holiday visitors your body, and thus allows more i i i d to reducing and electric fan, properly Placed. is of om SS on n my" fflmds‘ Lower Queen Street - principle is one thing, and the aboli- summerlng at Souris, is now spend- the next step when the other na- O O O ticle 1. Great Britain and the United States J~ P- Mfll/"llan- 1s ‘Winn! h" tam‘ selves to the danger of being over- A charmingly arranged Image portunity to enrich themselves at ’ Lefulfley. at the Golf Club House. angle, and are brought in on the means should they thus commit 0f EdIIIOnl-On. filth-i Mrs. H. T. HOI- Miss Doris Laird and Miss Mona leaving them unprotected. World that if this policy is adopted by all Mrs. iDr.) Simpson, Mrs. James Buelah wry, Sackvllle, l ' . Tl b th i .d sorely in practically all our time to keep him $114“ whclfythgy ffifljg" themselves Misses Jean McKay, Alberta, and 5m; are Iggy/jug early next week on face to face with the havoc of war. for continuin a. crushing burden fact that some breege is necessary if D1118 th9 "56 °11t 0f 5° Innny mlln- Ambassmhrs o‘ the Emplm who Wm tries. It is rather significant that plies of course to places other than on that date. the 5855mm - sian proposal for complete disarma- , , , ~ you is because there is a cermm- dissatisfaction at the scornful re- amount of heat and moisture com- jecflon’ of that proposal by the Links this aftiznoor; wil be G‘ n G. Hughes, rs. . . Mc an, time, which if it does not move into veal the truth’ the surrounding air, gives you that We venture to say that this is o a o . It is - But a gentle breeze moving along’ ggloer OfItIQZESIIéRtélDIIIlELtPIIE-Bifi; in n. Mrs. H. A. Richardson, of Toron carries this hot moist air away from ' _ push the object it has m View summering at Beach Grove Inn and hot moist“? w c°me “way through Our contemporary speaks of an is being welcomed by her numerous --~ the skin. TlllS is the reason that an b ii h‘ rmaments. This is not value in the home, office, or factory. 39:11; iféiggnmg, A declaration of ' ' . Mrs. A. A. Barlett, who has been tion of armaments is another, and quite a different thing. Let that be mg a few weeks at Beach Grove -tions of the world shall have also I'm‘ ' declared themselves in favor of Ar- The serious illness of Mrs. Mc- t whmirfimizgmleang‘) diaggxdtglgzi Millan, mother of the I-Ion. Dr. W, wo pr cp , must first dismantle their ships, ily and friends gravest concern. forts and forces and expose them- v v v b di forces that ivliltllllfi gvailmtahlemsgges of the op- Part5’ 9f four‘ tables was give“ b!’ i .. Mrs. J. W. Leckie and Mrs. H. H. cd once again into a smaller tri- the expense of those two nations. in their helplesgngss, Not by any summersldg 0n Tuesday afternoon dessert plates when fruit is served such an act of suicide, and breach the BUB-its b91118 M11 (D11) 511E799. ' ° ' of faith with their own people. by MTS- J- 163W Holman. Mrs. Saunders Summerside spent the , t b o m“ ' ' gieegcelaylfstggir ,,‘§§“wf,"‘§§e, scram: J. J. Morris. Mrs. Reginald Pope. week-end with their friend, Miss Great Britain and the United States wDm-L Mrs_ A_ B_ we 30mm Mm u o u wmlwbly take the lead m ushering Arthur Allen, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Nichol- Enid McFnrlflne. Winnie Kenny. a motor trip through Nova Bcotla. Mildred Muttart, Wanda Wyatt and . ° ° ' O-QQO-OO-OO-Ofi-OO-OO Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers Of-O-O-mfif-OOQ-Q-QQ‘ going in the right way and prevent- ing him‘ from going where he ought not to go, thus we keep ourselves busy. For him we make laws, build jails. penetentiaries and aims- houses and incidentally find posi- tlic Mother Country is adopting n protective policy and has adoptcila stiff tariff on what are known as “key” industries, that is, industries considered vital to the commercial life-blood of the country. Premier Baldwin is an out-and-out Protec- It would also be safe to say that France would soon join hands with them if there was sufficient guar- antee given of ample protection from another invasion. Hand Sprayers, 50c. We have a complete line of Fly Catchers ‘and destroyers. Fly Tox, all sires. Tangle- foot. Wilson's Poison Pads. Insect i Powders. Black l-‘lag. mercial and agricultural giant in l the world and their people, thosc able and willing to work, enjoy the highest standard of living of any people at any time in the world's history. I-lad they listened to these Olga Rogers. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. J. Byrnc, Miss Ruth and Miss Amy Byrne, of Montreal, are visiting in the city and are being pleasantly entertained by their nu- merous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruprecht. of -{-O&-i Mont Clair, N. J., who are spending FOFQ-OQQ.‘ tions of trust and emolument for ourselves. If in our efforts tokeep him on the right track we do not wholly succeed we can at least claim credit for having tried to, and inci- dentally also for ourselves credit for tionist, but at last election he gave the assurance that Protection would not be adopted during his ensuing term of ofllce. The Conservative party, however, and to a certain ex- tent the Labor party. both see the theoretical objections they would probably today be struggling against the same difficulties that face Can- ada today. Their tarifi’ was the so- lution of immigration, emigration, unemployment, transportation and taxation; it brought them prosper- August 4, 1925 STRANGE BEDFELLOWS- The sluggnrd is wiser in his own con- ccit. than seven men that can rcn- der a reason.-Prov. 26:16. \ PRAYER-God help us, to be Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEI Levesvesvoooovooooeeoon several weeks at Beach Grove Inn. entertained Thursday evcning at a dinner before attending the dance at Government House, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hynd- man. Mr and Hrs. J. Roland Paton. Mr. and Mrs. Miles, and Mr. and O O O Mrs. Arthur Beairsto and son Bil- lie, arrived last Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. MacCready. At present they are spending some time at Beach Grove Inn. O O O and many others. The 2 Macs - DRUGSTORE 149 Great George Street Telephmo 315. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE necessity for protection if the coun- . Prtoiitrr ATTENTION. try is to recover its prosperity. workers witlTwThec, and ever dilig- Q To whom should 0m, address M,“ A_ w_ Hyndmarh 3:: amgofi xéegndtglggfe: m€all€ave ' ° ' receiving the birthday congratula- a. Always address the hostess. M" P- G- 5mm?» Bnshtml- re- tions of his friends last Saturday. Q. when are cards of inquiry turn home Thursday after a ~ v ~ pleasant visit with friends in, Hali- M; [md Mm 1.; h 5cm. are holly left? of to-morrow; for thou knowest not A_ when there 1g umggg, 411mm, m,‘ (laying m Sussex NB I What B day may bflni! fflfth-PIOV- or on the arrival of a new baby. , , , . ' ' 751- ‘ Q. What is unquestionably an M A“ P d M1580 element of that indefinable quality‘ '5' an “so” ‘m er’ At the lnvltfltlfln 0f the Prince 0f we term ‘“style," whether it per- d9. Parsons. WhO BIB at Pffiflent Infl- Wales, Earl Jcllicoe has accepted tiling t° dress °l' t° “nyttlclil func- wrln! in England. are sailing on the position of grand president of l l‘ w: Neamesi August 18 for hvme- They have the British Empire Service League, been abroad since last April. The in gugcegggon m EM] Ham ' »o+»»+¢<~+»¢+~-se»~~ marriage of Miss Parsons, who la a ' ° ' Hevsgggkg BOOK i §.%::r’::;:'::::..::, ':.'z.§;.i if": iv Thomas, is to take place early in October. Mr. J. H. Thomas, M.P., RQBERTA L!‘ and Mrs. Thomas will probably H+v++o come to Canada from England for baby, of Montreal, have arrived to Mildew on “Mn the wedding of their son. Captain spend some weeks here, having we; 11mm Wm. so“ wmm. and Thomas returned to Montreal re- tflllen ll COitBBe at Keppoch. rub it well with white soap. Then cently from England, where he had ' ' ‘ scrape some fine chalk into powder and rub well into the linen. Lay it s . s been visiting his parents. Mrs. Bishop and young son, Dick, have gone over to Middleton NB out on the grass in sunshine, keep- I ' ' " m‘ mom Wm, so“ “an Some hostesses have copied the Vienese and Bavarian habit of serv- to join Dr. Bishop for a few weeks, O I O lng crepe pQper serviettes with fruit. In Vienna every hostess fr well- equipped with these serviettes. which can be got in pale blue and pale pink checked paper or with plain centres divided off from a crinkled border with a plain band of _. gold. The hostess has h maria- visitor were Pr...“ N," mm,“ Add soda u» thc dish water and it mm Pllinly Imbmldefsd "v "he will be hold gt mg Mm, o; Mm will give a nice polish to the dishes. comer. These serviettes are folded Henry McLaren. , . This will also brighten the tinware. m “m, gnu-h “m”, u.‘ Mg, I y, em m business’ Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenauit was being reformers and benefactors. Our efforts on behalf of the other fellow naturally miscarry some- times. History records an instance in which a certain ingenious arti- ficer erected a new kind of gallows calculated to meet the necessities of another fellow, but the sequel turn- ed out unexpectedly, the inventor of the gallows was himself the first to perish upon it. So, after all, the other fellow is an uncertain quan- tity. While he is a great boon in many ways, while he may serve as our alibi or as a witness to our good deeds, we cannot always be sure of him, for he may. after we have thrown our pearls before hirn, "tum again and rend us." Even the example of the L‘. S. should be sufficient to guide us in our policy, but there is a much stronger infiuence than that. ex- ample at work. The high tariff of the U. S. and the prosperity brought about by it, have led to high wages, and owing to our proximity to the U. S. we are obliged to pay the same wages or lose our population. On the other hand, if we do pay U. S. rates of wages we cannot make our goods at prices that will enable us to hold our own markets which are exposed to competition from European goods made under much lower wages. The remedy is to pay U. S. rates of wages and protect them with a tariff as high as that which protects U. S. wages. Then we shall be able to re- tain our own population and hold our own markets. It will increase our population and railroad earn- ings. It will reduce our per cnpita tax burden. We have a country n Wm lesson d“ by any, teaming with resources and a vlrilc And 96MB Wm °°m¢ With the 39L. people ready to develop them. ting sun And the shadows will lift for aye. —Beth. “ BRUDENELL. The June meeting of the Brudenell Women's Institute met at \'ie home of Mrs. Fred Robertson. Five members and one To understand thoroughly the Aufius‘ 5i 1928 principles of protection a person should also study the principles of free trade. and if we start at the very foundation of both of these subjects wc will find that they rest upon the question of wages. The success of a country's foreign trade depends upon its ability to give well-made goods at as low or lower price than competing countries, that cheap and easy shipping facilities should exist, that energetic endeav- or be made in accomplishing dis- tribution, and that a high standard of integrity be back of the shippers transactions. Other things being equal low prices are the result of low wages. ‘DAY BY DAY-Boast not thyself “Carter's Bookstore Leading departments for Summer are PRAYERr-We are striving, O Lord ,to live by faith. and not by sight. CONSOLATION No matter how dark the night may Mrs. (Dr.) Fulton, of Truro, is among the summer visitors at Kep- poch. Sporting Goods Sea Shore Goods Souvenirs Newest Books . Magazines Newspapers ' Up - to - date Stationery Office Supplies School Sup fes i ygnm u»... the lowest-ya oiiiirsn a co: IJMITED. e Light comes with the break of day; And the golden dreams come drppping through Where the darkest shadows lay. O O /O Dr. G. R. Brow, Mrs. Brow,and No ffllltjifi; how bitter the tears we s e I When the heart is sick with pain, For time can soften the deepest England was in a position to choose between l-‘ree Trade and Pro- tection in 1860 when Free Trade was adopted for the reason that there were no labor unions then strong enough to control the wages. when British firms found that their prices were too high to sell their wares they reduced wages. Possibly the workmen refused to accept the lower wage at first. but finally what other grief And the smiles will come again. {mm-m DOINU WITHOUT. ERHAPS the most useful lesson we can learn during our short and uncertain‘ pilgrimage here be- low is “doing without." The things we actually heed. physically and mentally are comparatively few, yet we load ourselves up with a thousand things which, instead‘ of helping, actually hinder us. 'I‘iien bepr with patience the heavy cross Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White and m. t“? mn- "Oflnlm. who have been visiting for the past month with M“ white’! Dlrents, Mr. and Mrs. John B‘. Andrew. East Royalty. left ‘Tuesday morning for theirhomb in Enderlin, North Dggogg En mu“ they will visit Mr. and Mn. Frank W. Andrew, Gladstone, Mighinm Jelly In making jelly put a little on a cold plate and draw a path through it with the point of a spoon. - If the path stays and the leliy does not run together. the jellying point hag been reached. Ia it wise that we should stand by observing the benefits of a high tor- lff for another hundred years before taking action in Canada's interest-i? °P"°" h"! they? The!’ “Ind 110i m. Hon. Mr. Beiine“ does not think so w France. Belgium. Holland or so, and the Conservative party ls ‘my °°"“"°"t"1 “W”? t° find °m'wlth him whole-lieartedly. To Polllh Dishes ' (Contl 9d __,, f; ‘n’... on)?!‘ ‘t’;