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.hhmomouauum
iran cnxmmmrown ominous ‘ ,_ _ AUGUST 24, ggza
iii IIHAHLIITTFTIJWN BUAHIIIAN
“P ll you no :dragon -sued in canada .nu lv-H--' ~\----le
lsniug may uouooo rss-n oops pn you no ».l`..r»»»l vllvml-
ora have got some “pep” in their
make~up. The writer overhearing
naman-w. naw |_ u»1.u». vl¢»-l’~»1d-»\°-J- F- Birmi-
, §¢o|¢¢nry~.I.l¢u\. Cal. D. A. lhelunnou. D. li. 0.
llttol and lolUar~J. B. Burnett. Allwllll 5'l|¢°l"-ll K- 0"?"
___ _`
l -* -1*` 'Y A
` lf-R1DAY,AUGUs'r 24,1928
I 'rua nl-Jwaao.
PER!-IAPS the greatest reward on
the completion of any under-
taking is the satisfaction of know-
ing that it had been well planned.
and carried to a successful conclu-
sion. The management of the Pro-
vincial Exhibition now about over.
are today enjoying this reward. The
Exhibition has been successful even
beyond their fondest hopes. For one
thing only they do not take any
credit to themselves, namely, the
weather, which with the exception
of a light shower yesterday morning
was ideal, a factor which contribut-
ed very largely to the success which
has been achieved. For all the
rest the management is entitled to
full credit. They planned wisely;
they provided for every eventuality,
improved the grounds and buildings,
provided entertainment of a. class
far above anything heretofore un-
dertaken in that line; had all ar-
rangements completed on time and
the logical conclusion, success, was
the result.
_ In the success achieved they will
have the entire commendation of
the people of the whole province,
for the Provincial Exhibition is ev-
erybody's affair, and its success is a
provincial one. Because of the re-
cord attendance, of the satisfactory
,manner in which the whole affair
has been carried out, and the evi-
dent pleasure enjoyed by all, Prin le
Edward Island stands higher today
in the estimation of its neighbors
than ever before. It was a. great
advertisement and advertising pays.
Again we congratulate the manage-
ment and all associated with them
on the splendid success of the 1928
Exhibition.
-l-to->-1
' TRYING T0 WIPE IT OUT.
THE Maritime tour oi the Hon. R.
B. Bennett has stirred up our
Liberal friends into a sort of frenzy
and they are using alllavailable ef-
forts tc wipe out the impression he
has created. The other day at a
meeting of the Yarmouth-Shel-
bourne Liberal Association a num-
ber of Federal Ministers were pre-
sent by invitation, including Hon.
James Malcolm, Hon. J. C. Elliott,
and Hon. J. L. Ralston. The pur-,i
pose of the meeting was a duel one.l
First to glorify the Hon. J. L. Ral-
ston, whose p~~!itical sun has recent-
ly been undergoing eclipse, and sec-
ond to try to undo what the Hon.”
R.. B. Bennett had done during his
and its ministers. For a mid-sum-
'mer night’s entertainment, and
from the Liberal standpoint, the
meeting was a success, but the peo-
ple of Nova Scotia as a whole are
not likely to be impressed. They
have before them the clear fact that
the prosperity of Canada is not such
as to give the people of Nova Sco-
tia 'and other Maritimes employ -
nent.
The migration of voung people
from the Dominion still continues.
The crops are abundant, but they
fail to see the connection between
this and anything that has been
clone by the Mackenzie King Gov-
ernment. They will admit that
Canada is prosperous, but not as
prosperous as she ought to be with
the opportunities at her command.
and they feel in their bones that
there' is something wrong with a
fiscal policy which permits the im-
portation into Canada of goods
which should be manufactured in
Canada by Canadian workmen.
The l-lon. Mr. Bennett has started
a fire not only in the Maritimes but
throughout Canada, and it is slowly
eating into the Liberal propaganda
that has been in progress for the
last few years. Our Liberal friends
are frantically trying to stamp out
the fire, but the flames are increas-
ing in volume and intensity. The
people of Canada know that there is
something wrong, and they have a
pretty good idea what it is. The fis-
cal policy is wrong and they are
going to rectify it at the first oppor-
tunity. _
?
--i<»+>i-
WE ALL D0 IT. ,
DURING the present Summer an
unusual heat wave passed over
England, causing discomfort and not
a few dangerous breaks in the
health of the people. The doctors
rose to the occasion, and distributed
gratis much valuable advice. This
is what they told the people to do
and not to do:--
"The laymen must eat nomeat
and subsist on fruits and salads.
He must drink no heating alco-
hclic beverages, confining himself
to milk and unsweetened lemon-
ade. He must discard his stuffy
black woolen suits and wear airy
fiannels. Hats should not be worn
at all. Smoking, of course, must
be cut to the minimum."
Splendid and timely advice, and
well meant! But alas, a newspaper
man attended a meeting of the
Medical Association while the heat
recent tour. 1
The Hon. Mr. Ralston was glori-'
fied in superlative terms. The people!
were told he had stood manfully by'
the Maritime Provinces, he was go-
ing to look after the .fisheries of .
Nova Scotia: he was going to seek
out markets abroad for the people
ofthe Maritime Provinces, and he
could always be depended upon, so
they said ,to be loyal and true to
his constituents. The Ministers with
[one accord stressed the -growing
-prosperity of Canada under the
_fllackefnzie King rule. The crops
°this year, they declared were great-
?er than ever before; there will be
,five hundred million bushels of
,wheat available for market at the
close of the present season and it
'_mail possibly reach the unparalleled
figure of five hundred and fifty mil-
ulmi "N l'°l'BlB'h trade of Canada
lil! UNM to great proportions un-
ddl' the Mackenzie King mgnggg.
:ment there is more employment in
Udnada than ever before, and in-
;du|trial development, so they said,
‘Wil proceeding -with leaps and
gbounda. It was entirely out of place,
they declared, for the Leader ofthe
0PDO§ltlnn to, lD¢sk of the exodus
from Canada and fo out suspicion
IPM the lwwinl Dfvlpvrity of the
country. The speakers were cheered
1o¢h¢eohonyu*e4ft.lber_slm¢aa»,',,
aadthomootingwhiehwaslargély
attended, has gone downinhistory,
wave was still in progress. The doc-
tors did just the opposite of what
they advised others to do. They
wore stufiy black clothes and even
top hats. At the banquet tendered
in their honor they had meats, whis-
key and soda, and other forbidden
viands, solid and liquid, including
tea and coffee. But who can blame
them? Everyone knows what should
be done, and he advises others to
do it, but he goes on doing as he
pleases himself. So also do the lay-
men. We all have those among us
who know and are not slow in tell-
ing us what we should do, but It
would be unwise to question foo
closely what they do themselves.
The Prohibitionist of today is anxi-
ous thst no one else should drink,
but he himself, when the occasion
offers, or thirst overtaken him, par-
talres as it_ pleases himself: and
there you are!
*m-14-3-l_
EDITORIAL NOTES.
_M
Now that the Exhibition is over,
we can go on with our regular work,
the principal part of which for the
farmers at least will be harvesting.
'I'he caterpillar pest has largely
gone into Autumn quarters, and is
less conspicuous than it had been.
Our short Summers are not suffici-
an
lVer|u8l:.urim||damage
eternal
demanding-the sacrifice of self in
just what the President and Direc-
tors of the Exhibition have done for
the people of this Province. They
have made untold sacrifices oftime, -
energy, ability, with patience and
perseverance in order to put Char-
lottetown on the map as a success-
ful Exhibition centre-and thanks
in no small measure to the weather
-have had their reward.
author of "Pep," expands the three
words of the sub-title into a system
of life, a philosophy, which is per-
haps best explained in his own
,words:-
¢l0ll¢¥.
this remark in the very crowded
course, in the case of the Exhibi-
tion it spelt success-overwhelming
zuccess. From the opening night of
.he Exhibition it was evident there
were brains “and then some" be-
.iind the arrangements. Usually the
opening ceremony has been per-
iunctory - a dreary, monotonous,
mechanical affair which only those
whose sense of duty constrained
them attended. On Monday the
opening was not only full of life,
but of unusual attractiveness.
_ »---
So also with the first day's pro-
seedlngs. Customarily the proced-
ngs have been stale and uninter-
csting, except to those primarily
:oncerned in the judging and ar-
ranging of the exhibits. This year
.he annual Scottish Gathering was
held in conjunction with the Exhibi-
tion, and proved an outstanding
:uccess for both organizations. Not
for many years have entries for the
-'arious classes of sports, etc., been
to well iilled, and not for many
years has the Club been so well re-
warded financially; while the at-
Lendance was the largest in the his-
tory of the Exhibition, justifying
the Directors in the financial risk
.hey took.
This is, oi' course, what everybody
knows. ' On Wednesday a party
newly returned from London and
che continent were thoroughly re-
iishing the Midway and its enter-
tainments. One could not but sur-
mise that to them even the glamor
md pleasure of Earl's Court and
its world-renowned attractions could
_lot compare with the thrill which
the Midway in their own home town
vas giving them. And the joyous
:ensation was infectious - “every-
body was doing it"-or rather them,
for old and young thoroughly en-,
.ercd into the spirit of the occasion
.ind let themselves go. It is this
lplrlt, or the lack of it, which makes
ir mars an enterprise.
But “lo come back to the kisses"-
ir rather the ingredient which tends
to make things go-“Pep." The- dic-
tionary, or at least the ordinary dic-
tionary, does not deign to recognize
the word as deserving a place in its
columns, so nohelp is to be obtained
there as to the exact meaning or
implication of “pep." Recently, how-
zver, an American-and the word,
of course, is American, has pub-
lished 'I book called “Pep," and he
gives as its sub-title what he con-
siders to be the meaning of the
word, viz:-"Pulse, Eiiiciency, Peace.”
At first glance that seems a ridi-
culously inadeouate interpretation
of the word, but reflection servts lo
satisfy one that it really contains
all that the word really stands for
even in the case of the Directorate
of the Exhibition: Poise-the con-‘
dition of being able io weigh and
examine affairs calmlv. and with a
degree of accuracy built on experi-
ence and good judgment. Efficiency
-the power of producing results by
a qualified person. Peace-the state
of tranquility possessed by an efii-
cient, experienced person, irrespec-
tive of the carping, uninformed
criticisms of lesser minds or jealous
rivals.
The author of "Pep," however.
gives it a higher and more exalted `
ethical meaning than merely the
attaining an end irrespective of the
consequences. He does not admit
that "Pep" enters into the attain-
ment of any low ideals-there must
be present the spirit oi’ altruism, the
principle involving-not necesarily
the interest of others. And this is
Colonel William C. Hunter, the
"The world is to you just as you
are to the world. Think good, act
good, be good. and crowd out the
bad; the more you feed your brain
on good, the surer you are to get
good thoughts out of it."
In other words, we nap just what
of poise in A state of efli
Notes by the Way
ONE of the explanations given for
the tremendous success of this
year's Exhibition is that the Direct-
grandstand enclosure on Wednes-
day, set his mind working to find
out what "pep" really-meant. Of
Spots On Table   
lard, pour li cup of boiling water
and beat until creamy. Sift in a
flour mixture composed of 3 cups of
flour. ‘fi teaspoonful baking pow-
der and salt. Stir together and roll
out. This makes two pie crusts.
w sow No attlr what enterprise gmt °f42:lm°|l:|¢bn;ly|8|nd méjur.
0 - Ill asin, pen su cient
"7 f"_°"bl° lm' the” P95" l'° we engage in. the more emciently hot water fo make a paste. Im-
° 3 f°°th°ld "ld lf ll “Off lllieli’ lenerous we are in the plantlng.the m°l'°° th' 1°” 'ln “ll” l°f lo 0" 15
that with the me that is being ao- more abundant the harvest. be it §';:;‘“"°' ""1 5"” "°"°’ ""1 "°
voted - '
w meh- cheeum' th” 'e for good or evil 'Pep" means the
‘ wise
sowing in a sible having been forseeu
manly pcnible
380112
vi _
Qours 1
lame: .D._ /
CURING EPILEPSY
individual in an epileptic fit, and
remember that in Bible times this
condition was known, perhaps you
wonder why with so much progress
in medicine that a cure for this all
ment has not been discovered
I mentioned in a former article
that I had been aEIe to keep a pat
ent free of these attacks for over a
year by the simple method of Wash-
ing out. his stomach twice a week.
As the cause of the attack was not
known but usually followed some
ing out the stomach seemed a rea-
onable thing to try
However, Dr M G Peterman of
lwaukee, about four years ago.
suggested that although acldosls
caused certain ailments in the body,
it was the 'opposite condition, alkal-
osis, that seemed to be the match
that lighted the fire and caused
plleptic attacks He therefore tried
to cause acidosis in the blood
‘ His method is now being tried in
various countries of the world and
most enéouraging reportsare com-l
ng to hand
The treatment is about as fol
lows _
There is a period of complete
d, and then the special diet is giv-
en.
When you see an unfortunate
i _
Mi
d
asting until convulsions have cess 'Tw unsettled The time I Sha"
 %%OK*l
By Roberta Lee '
' > ovvvo-ooo-o+oQ~4-o-04-+0-+0 no
Q. Is the ending of a line with a
comms still in use when addressing
an envelope?
A. No; the more modern style is
to omit the comma.
Q. Is it proper for an engaged
girl to send announcements to the
newspapers?
A. No; a- member of the family.
or n. friend, should do so.
Q. What is the usual hour for
serving dinner in American cities?
A. Seven o'clock.
#xo-»o»+ 
g oA||.-Y Lessons
IN ENol.|s|~|
; By W. L. Gordon V
 o»+%-on vo-~
wonns o1='rEN lvllstfsnn Use
fishes" to indicate separate fishes,
fish' (plural) when speaking col
lectively
O F T E N MISPRJONOUNCED
aigret Pronounce a gret, a as in
‘day,' e as in “let." accent first syl-
lable
OFTEN MISSPELLED delirious,
one e and two i's
SYNONYMS palliate, extenuate
excuse, conceal, soften, gloss, mitif
gate
WORD STUDY “Use a word
thlee times and it is yours " Let*
us increase our vocabulary by mas- l
tering one word each day Today’s
word INDETERMINATE in efl
emaln is lndet/erminated
*mil
f
This consists in cutting down on
the carbohydrates. that is vegetables
sugar and bread, and also protelds,I
that is meat and eggs. but lncreas-,
ing greatly the amount of fat in
the diet.
the individual.
The patient ls kept on this diet
tablished fact '
»»..-v-vt
0-0-oo-A
I
Just as sure as fate;
Some litt_le girl thirteen; 9,
Two apiece I mean. a
HoussHoLo
lr
ROIERTA Lll
“° "O °"°“ 'O ‘Y“"“ W" - Prescription
A Good Pie 'Crui
To 1 cup of shortening, butter, of
Tired F881
Add a tablespoonful of soda to a
f-the
I
The amounts to be t`aken would of ' , . , , , , , ,- , ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,~
course be regulated by the size of THE MON1-BE AL “|015
low in vegetables, sugars, starches: Q‘ W at' were
low also in meats, eggs, and als,lRi°t“s? -
but high in ms for a 2?” A. on April zsth, 1849, riots took,
. pe 0d of _
three months after his last seizure. place in Montrgaltgyer then T?ۤ,l_i
Then the vegetablm. sugars, andnon Losses Buil] is yzsqa nd Wag
starches are increased gradually. Imam D' thi rgwngsg 'bars and
At end of six in nine months he is 2;‘:;{£§  taesmsgc mnxxity. ’ but
given an increased amount of meat.‘Lord Emu' me Governor General _
eggs and cereals. ‘ ' ,-
Twelve months after the seizures‘x_”deT§pe:l.f,dbi§? b-f~h;naF,¥,tww$;1L§| Her younger sister. Joan. is a
have stopped’ the ammmt °! fat is have bgen wisest as racial passions S9C0lid YW! medlcll Student B-l the
gradually leduwd- were at fever he'a¢ and 9, delay University of Edinburgh. She wears
_ The “’l’°"‘ l° hand Sh°W °“’€5 would have cooled' them. but Lord her hair in the “Eton” bob style-
‘" "ea"-"' °“° “md °‘ the Cases- Elgin thought it was his duty to eh-§Shel1a. me youngest. is the tallest
‘§{‘,§‘e§‘s“’“°“°° ““"“’°' O' AOOOAS in fur... the will of the m..3°my_aho of the mo. she is sou at high
' ‘ real rose, burnln school, being but 17 years of age.
with results such as these it 15:3; mggsezfoldglallmment there ang _?*°**_*-'
.urely not too much to hope that‘ ying an public records of bowl MRS_ (;U]L|) ON |N'pER|0]|,
meh-ht times is likely to he an asf 8 8
and joy: but to the sinner he givetiileiisil end Oi’ I-»0l1d0I1. Shi! dlilly
m,_vai1_ to gather and go heap up, comes in contact with hundreds of
;‘;sf.‘l:.:l:Y.s;¥i.‘.‘;_  ‘S»;°.t§'.';f.t°f.s. ";‘;.°.‘.‘.§::. zlmfsi THE WORLD HAS A NEW AND FMR MOTOR OAR
PRAYER.-May all our springs be Speakins of her work in the
in Thee, O Lord. County Council she stated that el-
_ ementary education, clinics and the
SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY health of .the school children were
This is somebody’s birthday. her special province.
Some little boy is six years old, MacDonald has a message to give.
Some little girl is eight, "Women are coming out into
501116 little DOY lS three to-dily. public life," she said, “not in work
S0me little twins are exactly tW0- with them in improving public
‘ do not believe in equality. M-an and
Someone is eating his birthday cake women can not be ¢0mpm~,,d_ wo.
And laughing over the Dlilmiil men are just as important as men
Someone is counting her birthday but they are not equal any more
Cl°llS than A and B are in the alphabet."
on “ll her llngers and thllmbs- Education is Miss Macdonald’s
SOIAOOOOY is OOUOOHAB his blfihdw chief interest. she was elected w
ball,
. d l 0
or Winding his birthday wp’ the Lon on Country Councl before I f h h
,,,,,.,,, ,,  ,,,,,,,,, .,, ,,., -A A-A A me A- A-  t 1s a act t at t e Steering ease-and
Y
For birthday butterscoich. glgjzefor registration for the mm
Think of the beautiful birthday elecuon to parliament.. she laugh
Th,nk”§;"§;`1-e birthday cheer’ ed but would hoc my that sho
Tnlhk of the birthday happiness w°uld frfvggis em” mes Plame”
Every day in me year, areznah o Ipurpose. ue was
Every day in the year, my dear. “° er l“t’°nu°“ `th°"gh' “he
Every day we‘re alive, lh°"3ht'
Some happy child is one or two, The w°m°“ °f me L9'b°r l’”l'y
or three or tom. 0,.-mm take a great interest in politics in
England she stated. The working
,”"*,  class mother was inclined to put
her -heart and soul into politics.
 dshbel, and quite pretty with her
kindly brown eyes. unabbreviated
brown treasm. smooth brow and
10'*-O40-0-0
The Land We Lovei
By Frank Yelgh
h the Montreal
error or fancied error of diet, wash- ‘ _ ,
_ . . ¢ I- ` _-
e . _ _ °
. ' ’_|
1 _  ' -
B _ ‘U ‘
\
mia* Modem Etiquette ° ..  _-==
An Inv1t;a.t1o,n__
1 \
\
and Friends
To Our Cus`f0mers
° Exhibition 1928
/' - `
'We extend to our many customers -and friends
throughout the Province a cordial invitation
to make
OUR OFFICE THEIR HEADQUARTERS
while in the City attending the Exhibition.
WRITING ROOM AND TELEPHONE SERVICE AT
YOUR DISPOSAIJ,
\ and _
OUR AUTOMOBILES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND
FOR DRIVING TO THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS.
It will afford us great pleasure to do anything we can to
CALL' UPON US. ,,
make your visit to the City a pleasant one.
OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND- _
DeBL OIS BROS l.'l‘d.
osy cheeks, innocent of cosmetics.
.he knowledge of th d _\
me of this _‘falling <;Mclz;§,ar;t|¢ rnrgggxftrs and Lower Canadian BOARD,
CALGARY, ALTA., Aug., 23.--
~ Mrs. Guild, Regina, convener of
_ 'F' '_ - the conlmitte, of Home economics
 °   has had a singal hollor paid her ac-
Da||y Se|ec-tions ; _ cording to the Women's Institute
Speaks ll() C31] Publicity officers Mrs J w Price.
The purpose of this committee.
which functions under the British
Columbia Produce Marketing Act,
is cstabilizlng of conditions for the w
producer and consumer, also the en is
ccuraging of a. greater consumption
of Canadian products by Canadians.
especially those living nearest this ln
Mrs. Guild has been addrmsing
has been keeping the prairie woman »
ries, aprlcots, tomatoes, etc., their cn
prices, conditions that have retard-l
ed the various crops the best time cu
to buy etc ul
or
ailroad ties lexiensive tests
ndier way in New York with
hile a, railroad in Pennsy
mote the lnterprovlncial market. To save the expense of w
r
u
mad
un
market. that has an entrance serving
de
bc
e of metal from old r
lvl
trying out concrete ties.
Time saving in both loading and
loading is the aim of an Eng
ventor‘s double decked motel
m
i
cks at one end and n. si
meetings, and through the press Smit-way ng, mg Omen
Forwashing tourists’ clothing a
informed as to when to expect cher- machine has been myemgd to be
rried on an automobile running
ard, the motion of which as s
r is running circulating water
rough garments it contains
` FOR , She has been appointed by the In-,l -'?<°_>?-- _---<-¢>--_-I `
Guardian Readers _   tcrior _'I‘ree, Fruit, and Vegetable; The average mnnis usually so when winter dies' Sm-mg fm-_
4 ` < C0mmll.tB6 Of Dll`6cl.i0Il Of theyglad (0 get homie from u, receplign mshes the flowex-s_
Blitisl C01 bl G0 8 t il l t
 »+¢»r-I TORONTO ONT" mm 22 (CP) ' 1 um a v rnmen sltllat le is glad he wen. _._
. ' _ , women representitlve of the Prairie .___ If O 1 re d his own
Aulillst M» 1925 ‘In-terwewed whu`“ Dom lghish mil’ Provinces, consumed, to obtain first-l Tile tongue is an instnlment`bj0gm;hr§m}h cwlggld gurprise him
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