THE BIllfllllTTiTllWN' BUAHIJIAN Iolfllg Doll: (ballad 1881) 83.00 on you (In advance) delivered. Ilfllpyoit-IIIOIIICIIIIIIIM lllllflllillill- Implicit-W. (llootor l. IaLoro. floo-rrouidsnt-‘LJI... llucnolt. ggrgcary-d-loni. (lol- D. A. llacliluuon. D. B. 0. ldllor and Hangar-i. I. Barnett. Alluvlllo Editor-l). Ii. Carrie THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1928 Alld yet commercialization has _given us the measure of prosperity we have. Without it. without greed and cupidity and self-seeking there would probably be no progress.‘ no wealth, no advancement. We looleto our leaders for sane and wholesome guidance. If these fall, we have ourselves to blame. for we cannot/m CATTLE To‘ u. s. O ascertain the number of Dairy Cattle exported from Canada during the year 1927 and to the pe- riod in i928 for which figures are available. the Secretary of the Na- tional Dairy Council of Canada com- municated with Washington-Bu- reau oi Foreign and Domestic Com- .mer°e_“hd received the mh°wih3 places over us. Let ils see to it tlmt- ihmhhahoh? those ill whom we vest authority "Xmpwhs h‘ came ‘except 7°? are worthy of it. This is the only Bfflfldiilg) ilILO the United statesmen‘. for our clvnlmuorh the only "m" Ciimda- ‘iiiriiill ‘be Cflieiidflriliope that our civilization itselfshall choose them. aild give them tllelrlsidcs without cultivation, and they THE CITAIQLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN Nntes by the Way IN this time of apple-tree bloom, very abundant this year and so far free from damage by 1mg; we are reminded that Pflngg gdwlml 181M111 might be made an apple or- chard. almost from end to end. And there‘ miihi- be many other varieties 0f Orchard fruits produced at home Which are imported from distant lands. It is really absiu-d and ridlc-l ulous that apples are imported iroml British Columbia. across the breadth of the continent and sold in the \ Eliot $0112 , of . Quota, ‘BeIonullflBIlIsID, d/r When l was a youngster and saw so it is. Our people as a rule have‘ given but little attention to fruit? growing. although a large nllmberilnlstaken. and variety of fruits are native toi The fact thatipimples come in the our soil, iearly teens‘ and stay until the late ,twcnties is pretty good evidence Th: Strawberry, rapberry, cram that there is some ‘fault in the berry. blueberry, to name only a feiv of our luscious small fruits. are in- digenous and have maintained them- selves from generation to getter-a. tioll in the fields and by the road- cesses in some individuals at this time. i These pimples often affect the, whole manner of life. causing silf- ferers to avoid companions and to‘ keep to themselves almost com-' ‘iiiii Teslifiiid l0 Sifiiiifid mill-lire HS The pimples and blackheads, acne generously as they do in any land vulgarés is name given by skin spec-i under the sun, Bu; the lhstlnctlveiialists, are due to someprocesses in' love of fruit glowing which has de- veloped ill thousands of homesteails in the Annapolis Valley with such ibecome waxlike. and it doesn't pour: out upon the skin properly. It gets’ dammed back and tries by pressure SUCCF-sslrlii‘ TREQTMENT 0PM her present and potential wealth. PIMPLES pie. grocery stores of Charlottetown. Buthhymie. with pimples and hiehbi ihends on the face I thought it wasyabout the year i500, when adveh. due to a lack oi cleanliness on theturers were searching for a North- part of the individual. In this f was-west passage to the spices of India building up and tearing down pro-‘Canadians if we are to become a plemly, ikel and gold. The Future Of Canada sl-l-zeon or MARGARET KINNEY —ALBE RTA— In order to convey to you my con- ception of Canada's Future. it will be necessary to give some account her political status. as well as an outline of the capacities of her peo- This vast country was discovered and the silks oi‘ China. These ex- plorers were followed by pioneers from France and England, whose heroic deeds exhibited the spirit that must still be prevalent in grqat people. - Canada has enormous wealth in her natural resources. From the Maritime ~ Provinces with their vrcalth of sea, forest and mine. through Oiltarios fruit, timber. illC- nnd the far flung Prairies, whose fields last year gave us over eight hundred million busil- els. l0 the mineral hills of British ‘body changing the oil of the skin toiccilimbia Wiiii their iimbefed SiOPP-‘ilpose. overlooking waters foaming with} fish. we vievir an amazing prospect! of riches. real and potential. ' MODERATE DRINKERSiIIS ‘I H TE Infinite pains-hours of study and thought l, '" every small particular-the most carefully tram“ 1w has sveciaiiud f" ma“ Yaersltea organization In the world, buying tho teas, blending most skilfully-quelling tho h," i way. So ls “SALADA'$" delicious flavour guarded, ., LIVE THE LONGEST (By J. V. McArce. in the Toronto: Mail and Empire.) J Those who hold to the belief that heavy, continuous drinking tends to’ stimulate the mind. strengthen the body and promote longevity will findi little comfort in the recent investi-l gations of Dr. Raymond "Pearl. Dir-l ector of the institute for Biological Research at Johns Hopkins Univers- ity. Dr. Pearl is one of the leading -a.uthorities on this subject in which. and from time to time has publish- ed reports which ere thorns in tllc flesh of the prohi itionists. He finds. that while it is true that the mani who nightly or daily saturates him-v self -in alcoholic beverages does not‘ live as long as the man who regards_ such practices with horror, the man who drinks moderately is _likely to outlive the teetotaler. He points oilt that as a biologist begins his study upon animals and works up to man, he finds that in the animal king- dom there are those whose diet in- cludes a considerable portion of decaying and fermenting fruits and] vegetables. Thus they absorb a cer- taill quantity of alcohol in the course of their normal life. Man, howevenj is the only animal who deliberately‘ consumes alcohol for a definite plu- l Heavy and Moderate Drinkers. l year i927. andthc first four ITIORUlSI of i928." splendid results. has touched only not be wholly commercialized. u scattered few within our shores. to come through the small openings.‘ This vast ilililiflll wealth 0i Can-i Same of Dr, PgalTs cxperlmcllts JUNE 7. 1928 7 358 " ' The Sun Life Assurance 0f Canada Canada's Largest Insurance Co. Tile Child's Deferred Assurance Policy fs proving to be a very popular plan Large (iuarantecs Ask our agents about It Or Consult J. A. MOORE Div. Mga, Charlottetown, l’. E. I. Low flutes ______4 m This w“ like gr chgcgy mass catch. ‘add is fllvflilinf; ti“! hfllld 0f mull lwere with domestic fowls and gilineu Men Who Shave Themselves _ _, _ . 9- d t - q-l d h for its dcvvlennlcut- With lr-Mpigs, and he fouild that the subjects hcmh sTflAWb PHAT sHOW. Aha Y“ ahwhii the h?“ ‘iiieiamii! lfiackggadv?‘ Ir an you avc|greut effort 0i the imagination oileywhich were steadily and ratherheav-i . _ _ "m 2B3 48v i" 11 $m8i1 Way the fact has been‘ The moses. developes further audit-an sce large manufacturing cen- lily alcoholized outlived their broth-l Will find all the necessary blliwillg requisites at this siore. , ) - , . ' '.,.~ .- . ,~,, . _ ‘ . . a i» M“ rm» ' l .. T] ma Etna‘ Smith u and 115 iillcly flavored as thelgcts infected and there is pus form- ,‘i* pi y _ . ‘_; i m. v '. d bu, ShavingySnaps and Creams, Brushes, Men's Tltlcumg am; bi0Wllg~ i0 l1 b . . - tlsans. with a lural population cu tage nt s respec was consl era . _ _ Janugry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ , _ _ , _ _ ,_ 4933707 _ _ v l I m est that are grown in Nova SCOtlDhaiion- _ _ “aged in agriculture amd supplympand wnstanv of courses. n would After shave Lotions. Styptic Pencils, etc. February lgggmlluoi‘ i“ Chhaii“ i5 ‘my c 91"‘! ii ‘ Ontario or British Columbia can be, Now hie“; i‘ history 9f COME’ [he chins with the ncceggafy fomlinot neeegsnrlly follow that thvi _ Get the full cnloynlent out of your shave by ilnvlng __ ‘cnted ill the following report of tile produced here with as little labor Dam)“ m n “My her- cem of i‘ e products. These rural people will .0500“ "D0" Eilinefl Digs Wmlid bclilci "WW fiiliivillfi comiflfh ilillldih Mhrch " 379134‘ . - ald - - - “aiim ‘hid that iimhi Shmhd be ‘her . l- -- - h . hl l l i same as those upon human beings . . Mcmbcrshm committee U1 the Cm}, ‘i caie as lll any Province of the firs; consideration The pan, of the b“ hing m omis‘ w c i‘ m” hi‘ l. _ ‘ A new GI cite safety Razor in neat. ease, we are ltllfiflllg , April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 242.668, Domlmo _' u, the great latch; power whlclliExtensive actual experiments upon u, _k l! W49 Th“ ,3" “u, “on I ‘h __.:idian Mailufacturersl Association. n' ‘from’: mabtter lying irivlavritiv intcs- “as m Calvadas many‘ watervansvhuman bvlngs are also out of the‘! urlvlhufiilvtvvv-(lilglc ztalorevv a vérvllblow Pr“: gmiv avrlirelitlivlvllvgvev: l . _.. l f _ _ *‘_" I me pa“ ecome 9' m“ °_ e Con“ nd in her coal deposits. will. iulfiiiiesi-iq" i“ m°5i c3595 iewiheh be? _ i _ Ll,m_3a._vv|)lf.‘.Cllt0(l at the annual meet ng n gummvb to" us “m, u". apphntfilits of the blood and thus effect all a": not dmam future be electrified; h“; wllllng to sacrifice themselves; number to sell Lall early _ the Association. The membership of from which sprang all the apple trcesfiiahs and pihcesses including the so that rural dwellers may enjoy tlir-i i" m" iiiieicsi °i i‘~i°°i'i°iii> scieiice‘ this Association is made up almost now ill existence was the crab. Tllcjskm‘ comforts and conveniences of mod-i S they have bee“ hmhh whhhg ‘oi They further state that dairy cat-l a m. m1 apple tree has the peculiar“), vhuhclTlie trenlnlent should always in- em “m do for other departments. Statistical E. A. FOSTER mtsziiaicsuiiiiysiiio tie are not shown separate from ‘exclusively of men engaged ude the proper dict particularly‘ other cattle. As there has been n birrl importation of beef cattle from the its seed docs not )l‘()d tl s. - dustrial work either as manufactur- i “cc m Yum“ avoiding _pastry. fresh \vilite bread.‘ v » _ . ' had to be looked into, and they re-i Tin lntoipiovinclal and foreign vealed me fact that we greavcsv ’l‘lle Ilnmc of Dr. Flrenchk Vcrmicide Capsules for Foxes sort of apples as the ti-oo which pro-lraw fruits. tomatoes. pork, veal, '*‘.‘,”“.‘,‘,‘,‘l§h““{§;idiom-once in life expectancy is be-‘ . duced the Seed n l. u, l. illiifd boiled eggs. oatmeal. candy.‘ ~ ‘ ‘. ' . ’ _ {tween the heavy and moderate to tl Ul c a ~ ~ Us a -‘-0 Willi _ _ deepening of tilt St. Lawrence wat , _ _ _ _ _ _ 1e ll e the ‘vuvavo mum" The povavo lvseu-ifl-lcdv goudsv very hm or ‘very coldflvvavv be varvivd by Ocevmgomv drinkel and the rrbgtalhelg A; ll“ , 0000000000<v00o00000000 00000004000000000000000004 I > . c ms or their representative _ . _ _. _. suites. we take it that ii lilfi-Zcllum- ° i; rcpkuned w.“ produce other vvvdilnk-s- ivesscls ri-oin the head waters of lliciflge °i “my ‘he mildew“? dimkm T0 our voun. Money's WORTH BUY ' What the tariff tinkering . . Mhavc an expectation of life aw ber of these cattle are of the beef mow“ . mums “like m “be vha . Dr- ‘7- Lew“ Webb °i Chicaiw “hi5 Great Lakes to the tide Watvl‘ 0i‘ . .< ' , v - ' , - pg, culol- aml l}. m v T t- ls n . . years greater than the heavy dllllk-l A E breeds‘ However‘ u Wm be Safe v0 of .he King Government has done; is a l pa lcn wl persevere the Atlantlm spcaklng men m B R H M i N T A , _ , -l - f I USED BY MORE PEOPLE TIIAN EVER almost endlcs_s_'____variety__gif _llg__v_v_llot;l_.ihe maimiti’ M “1565- stined in maturity to take her place ‘gzinfglileénggggvs om glggfivratxl m" toes is the resulting crop. Usually‘ v West were of dairy extraction and tivillxenhsursglgein 5:; Cgllglvirihiflcvtseiviviviizviiéghgiidgiigggsegii Veteran Suaks. and 1n the time acquired to come to the; part then washed with an anti-gm lncre doubtful ground. The situ-l' It is not impossible m“ if U“. . maturity, Nature has mus pmvkhseotic mefciiiy 5WD. the soap being atlon is this: It was on the battle-mean, dril-lkel- reaches the age o; ~ cattle. with 90 per cent. milch cows. 97 I I ! The last figures issued by the Stat-l v The lightning SPKISIJTI is here. Unless your pro- ' -- i - r i t "l i - Frame Provinces eis oi heads o manu ac ul nl. con cm“ to the Association is very clearly in- dicated by this report: v per ‘vantage, or cattle from During the past year 281 new 'members joined the Association". 351i memberships were cancelled; leav- ing a net decrease for the year of But if Ptltato balls are Planted .1n,h‘°i°i‘.\' Yesliiis 11135’ i"? Obifliiicd i" Canada is but a child in years. de- -vances so that at we age of ninety: a 50-50 basis. as we know that quite‘ each pimple argexpcllcd by iueans‘“iol-ld_ v‘.“v“..“““.“v.“fi‘.“”‘“‘+.“a».v“v“ with much difference of SUHDILCOIDI’ ado would be 100 per cent. dairy "rno>t't;.ui i »’1'-l or" n to '.ti -- Thc reasons’ given for cancella- eildiess find Constantly illfifeflsiflgiof valczziiied‘ iiiiectlzrrish Zhgu? the??? frggilllsllilOiiilnflJfirteiijgi augarsadhlgnalllilzf- i§dllg§'gi,igl,il”aiicifilg,ffrfi "afield! 0i Ditlni-S and fruits for tlle:twelve in all. tion was born. This lmiiy W35 prive the moderate drinker of any sustenance of men and fln1ma]s_ l A course of X ray treatments then furthered by Confederation ill i867. icuuse lol- plumlhg hlmsclf that hls, flavor to the tuber that was planted. irlth treatment lone enough. satis- mduslrlal and commmlal mm. e“ This mam" “WW5 as “i” ad" divide the dairy and beef cattle on i Tlleflllzicklleads and contents Or;gpncllg the great nations of thelm°nvh_ l Silld Ollly ill ROG, I-Iygenic, Airtight Packages. at first the tubers are small in slice the importation from Eastern Can- ed the means of producing an almovvleft on the face for a few minutes. fields of the War of 1812. when the . “hm” n5 50mm)...“ he does he y,‘ mics Branch have gave a mm Ofltions of memberships are classified h. follows:- , , , __. much cows m gamma as 339431118‘ iiollows to prevent the accumulationvln the fifty years following COfl-ichances of becoming a C0lltCill1fil1H< __ _ ,t l, vnvfl“ r _ I . ,. m" iOut of business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 43 Farmers and fruit growers are 1-51,‘)! the waxy or cheesy substance in federation Canada won froln thc are superior to his harder-boiled bro-i “My i‘ "mum r ‘i pm u ‘y m "bunmu you ithc little glands, powers oi‘ self- ther. But earlier than that, ill factfi ihi‘ "bk "i ~"“'"i"““ h""""i“l i°'“' head. being 40.9 milch cows per hun- r mm” Wm‘ v Motherland wide med population. In discussing vhlsilnjliquidation or not operating. o7lconcemvn vmvlvtny; interesting facts“! Npwflfls looks like a heavy pro_lgovcrnllvent_ The pa", she played at the age hf 5lmy_hlne_ me ahslaln. question with several leading dairvulAmalgamation of firms . . . . . . . .. 38 I '3 0° i’ “h” m which tiielgram but it would seem that any-iifi the Great War demonstrated ful- er and the heavy drinker have pre- INOt able to Dav fees owing w Deope engaged in other callingslwaylone ilninrtunate enough to be af-‘ly to Britain and to the world that clsely the same life expectancy. men. they are of the opinion that: 120 but little attention. During geilerll-‘fiicffld With acne, should he WilIlnglUllS young Dominion ivas ready u: vvlhiehvvls to say, 12.46 years. From the number of cows that have gone trade conditions’ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ " ' ' " tions past, some attenuon was Damon lmdcrgo mm gleam-lent l-athey-‘HSSUIHC the full responsibilities o. a me on tie eavy drinker has from Canada to the United States {Additional representatives no long- to the matter of finding varieties ofiiha“ sum” the embarrassment o‘ nammhooih They acquiesced in a somewhat Superior expectation to will cause a decreased production ofi . i Ail our policies cover damage by lllzllillillil \\‘lli‘llli‘l' lire ensues or not. (‘nilsult our nearest Agent, 0r write for lull ill- "iuch all ailment. her ambition. and Canada is now that of the nbstumer‘ The reason formation concerning fire insurance to er required 39 8min and F0011 crops that would bc> a mm, autonomous slate l“ the Bl-l- for this is plain: If a man isaheavy "sh Commonwealth o; Nhglohs_ drinker and lives to be seventy years. Nompavmenv o! fees ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 35|ready for harvesting in the shortest’ dairy products this summer. Time‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. " i i- ~ _-i tit l . . alone will wil- l‘“°"’“° °‘ ‘"5 lmvorwiweaowthatrtrmaiooooi-ii- HOUSEHOLD '“_“° ‘Y?’ '°-";°“~“"° ffi‘ °“§,‘Z°‘.§,'§‘Z.'§st.§$‘§'§i§§>Z331i2.i§'§§..Z§i§§$ . . . .. . . Mons are b 1 h _ tical actions 0 any 0 e1’ D l lilt Oldest lnsuluilce Agency in l’. E. f. _ _.___¢@>i- eiiE’ Dus ed further north.» the Elnplru she ls a member huthe abstainer lacks to the ravages _ v v v “Mm-hi “MM i “I; “Eh-D l-ROTELTION especially on the Canadian prairicsi B, he’. own “gm m me League oyof alcohol and other threat. Wltlr. i-"Wvr QIIMII bi-fcci Qiiiiiiiiiiciim" i‘ ' . . i , JLI l d'ik ti fl. .. l. ' COMMERCMLIZE“ v where one night of flost destroys tllel ROBERTA LEE Nations. and has been recently coll yéfivsieggg vvivehhegrdeisev‘ "i “"19" Y fl ACROSS the face of America the word "Commclciallzcd" is writ- ten in large letters. The United States led the way and Canada. is following the lead. Everything is commercialized, social life, politics, so-called morality, even religion-all are commercialized. with probably it, few individual exceptions. There rc- mains. of course. the “salt of earth." the men and the women who cannot be corrupted. whom neither v itime after. planting. This is or vast the The President of the Canadian Manufacturers Association “in his excellent address thelother clay at ,thc Annual Meeting of the Assoc- iation put the case of protection in the following concise sentences: The present industrial system nf Canada was built up by tile aid of iprowctlve measures during the past fifty years and if that protection is gradually withdrawn. Canadians The iinternational recovery of trade. suc- will suffer proportionately. value of an almost ripe wheat crop over a large area. Great progress has been made by the evolution of the Marquis and other carly ripcii- ing wileats. Research is being ear- rlcd on ill this line and in the effort to find a rust-proof wheat. which is almost of equal importance. and which will probably be successful. Presidential PDHHCX In the 513mg seems to be drifting toward the no- mination of Hoover and Smith. Iii. P O-Q%QQIOQOQO-OO OQOOQQ-O-Q-QOWltQOOO§Q'OQQO I‘ To remove a glass ‘cork that vfiifCllls difficult. wrap a hot clotll laround the neck of the bottle and ‘hold it for a lniilute. Acid Stain For acid stains on fabrics damp- cn the spots and then cover witli suits of Wormwood. bet this remain for u frw milliltrs and then rub llle stains Wlih ii dry cloth. (Jclcry Allow cclcry to llc iii water for (about seven or clgllt hours before capable of independent action and|ii i5 cit!" i/iiili- he iIB-S an HRH-Wu money nor power nor office can turn‘ aside from rectitude, but it must be admitted that in practically every. cessive good crops. increased forest and mineral production. the effect of the great prosperity during the the coming conventions of the Ril-iserving mid it will be very tender publican and Democratic parties. , i<°>~ i But in both these conventions there; v"”‘“””*‘*“ ""¢***4' will probably beastmng miilo lt o l- r y ' The Land We Love posed to the nomination of the popul- i or candidates. and this may result in} a serious split with perhaps three‘ ..' liile of human activity men are in it for what they call make out of it, rather than for the service they can give to the world or to humanity. Time was when sport was follow- edfor sport's sake, now even our amateur sports are amateur only In name. Time was when men went info politics for could render to their country; it would not be too much to say that the majority of them today are in it for what they can get out of it; .witness the round robin incident a few days ago in Parliament, when a demand was made for a fifty per cent. increase in the sesaional in- demnity and when the House refus- ed an increase in judges‘ salaries because the increase they them- the service they I past few years in the United States land the inherent strength youth of Canada have enabled. and are now enabling, her industries to stand up under this continuous pol- icy of lessening protection. but when _depression comes. will come. and we are caught with- defcnces. unemployment and hard times will bring regret for this policy. Since the and as (lepresslons out our the war lUnited States. France, Italy. Ger- many. Japan and. to a lesser. but definite degree. ' Great Britain. have been steadily increasing their customs tariffs. protecting their home markets. stiffening their im- ports regulations and building up their industries. ts it reasonable or four candidates going to the polls. Strong protests are being made by ‘anti-Hoover Republicans and anti- iSmith Democrats. There are three outstanding issues which cannot be kept down—~Prohibition. religion and farm relief. On these tile two major parties nre divided.‘ There .nre Jhousaliilei .of "wet" Republicans and thousands of "boile dry" Democrats. There are vast numbers to whom Smith's‘ Cathol- icism is esteemed as meritorious while it is equally a ground of ob- jection to vast numbers of others. And the western farmers are no doubt less disposed than they were formerly to support the Republican toed the measu ‘e of relief for them which Congress had passed. Hut party lilies are still strong and vot- ers who mlght be disposed to vote selves demanded hid been refused. ”° "mil" m" chm!‘ h“ “mihlaealnat their former party can find “m” h" pmmhly never been ‘nyfliii’ Pliffliil! "It Blflfiiiiy OPPOBM DOi- no leaders, of national reputation thing likO this in a previous Cane-l dian Parliament. The majority are the Jurors sitting on their own case. icy. while in competition with those countries. and escape serious trou- ble some time in the future‘! and influence to lead them. Hence ‘there is a prevalent opinion that the candidates chosen by the coming party since President Coolidge ve-i convention at Kansas City and . U lly rninli voilrii i 1-00-0000000 00000-00 00000000 Largest Stilrage nitlfl‘ storage dam? A. The world's largest storage dam will be it is claimed when com- pleted that on the Gntineail River. iQucbcc which will impound 95-bil- lion feet at a cost of 810.000.1100. It lies 90 miles north of Ottawa. It is being built by the Quebec Streams Commission and the storage lake will make a body of .water 110 square miles in area. - »--<-0>- 00644-6 0000000400004000 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LII o0oooo04oQ0oOo~QOO0%OO§-Oo Q. What else should be done when a mail raises his hat»in acknowledging an acquaintance? A. He should incline his head slightly. ' Q. When should a letter be ans- wered in all business and society un respondence ? A. As soon as l. ible after it is received. Q. Where is the world's largest‘ ceded an elective seat in the coun- cil. The geographical position which Canada enjoys is a further guaran- tee that her people can work out their destiny free from the politi- cal entanglements of the older nu- ilons. She is protected on the cast by an ocean from n group o!‘ European states. the people of which an» almost (aoniinilally in n. state ni‘ warfare. living in more 0'.‘ less dread of the horrors of nation- a] (lOflfliCi. On the west we havi- illc Pacific Ocean wllich acts as a barrier and, in a measure of pro- tection. from peoples who racially and socially cannot assimilate wirli ‘us. Our boundary on the south. however. for the greatest part an imaginary line. separates us only in a political sense froln tllc great American Republic. Hail lilies of commerce been al- .lowed to run free on this continenl. ithey would be running north and south. not cast and west. Cilftfllll gcmirrapllieal lfncts compel iis tit ltllat conclusion. It was British imperialism. Canadian National- ism and American High Protection. Once they reach that goal they are ilrthe po- sition of the old gentleman who re- marked that he had always noticed that if he lived through March he lived through tile rest of the year. Heavy drinking in early life is some- wllat selective. Tile weaklings are killed off, and those who survive are extraordinarily sound. Moderate. Steady Drinkers. Dr. Pearl's general coilcluslml is Ethat moderate drinking in no way impairs the duration of life. “On the contrary." says this learned biologist moderate drinkers alld particularly "moderate, steady drinkers show a of friendship between these grea‘. English speaking nations. While performing this international ser- vice our people may at the same time be learning to develop a n.1- tionlll consciousness and a national pride. For true nationalism cor.- sists not in n nation's commerce or in her political institutions. but in the lninds and the hearts of licr people. Canada has a wealth ill variety which. in defiance of nature, strel- ehed out long ribbons of steel across this continent and forced our trade routes east and west. This condi- tion of affairs was accepted by the Canadian people in their desire l0 further the objects of Confedera- ilon and to promote a true nation- alism, as well as to strenghen thi- ties that bind us to the Motherland. Tile question ls. can such a politi- cal union endure? The answer oration it will be necessary fer of co-operation. the Dominion milst sacrifice a lit- tle. the West to the East. and the East to the West. They must learn to think not Provincially-but Nll-| tionally. Meanwhile, our relations with our, southern nefghbor are undergoini!‘ a change. For, while the United‘ States has experienced a period of commercial expansion unpreccdent-v ed in history. she has. at the same! of nationalities. We have the Brit- ‘tish born, with their splendid tra- lditions of justice and freedom; fir: French with their enthusiasm and Ehlgh ideals. and tile ‘Teutonic and iSlavic races with their scientific and artistic genius. In the coun- try oi‘ State education and free ex- pression. each national group will imake its contribution to tile nu- tion‘s exchequer in art. literature. .music and science-the fincr cul- FHSLS With ii“? B00910 0i Cflilfldii-‘tural things which enrich and en- To carry out the spirit. of Confed- noble lllg, Canada has a national heritage Canadians to dcvelona finer spirit unequalled in trio world today; the Each 800N011 0i pioneer spirit; a wealth of natural resources; natural beauty; free- dom from old world prejudices, and above all she has the advantage of youth. If she refuses to go the way of the average youth and in- stead will profit by the experience of the older nations. she can. by fair legislation and fair distribu- tion of her wealth, become the chief ilYllllMMl 8i 00.,“ LTD. small but consistent superiority in longevity to iiny other class of, per- sons who were investigated." Some of his statistical datn were supplied by tile records 0f the Johns Holl- kins Hospital concerning the niltop- sies of tllirty-foilr years. lle chose these satlstics in preference to tllose supplied by insurance companies. be- cause the latter pool itll drinkers, moderate and heavy. Oiller stiltis- tics ilpnll which he drew lire tile filnlily records of the Institute for Biological Research of tllc ‘iohlls Hopkins. ‘they consist of elaborate lecterl by u stuff of cugenic field workers, acting under ills direction and specially trained for this inves- tigation. He has endeavored to “quantify und complete" all such general statements as "heavy," "m0- dernte." rind the like. knowing all too well that what one mall might deem miltlerate n scientist would deem henvy. and what a riebiltnnte might ftililsiilei‘ excessive, Don Mar- quis‘ Olil Soak would reckon wholly ilnimportant. The Conclusion. He believes that the inforniatlnll acquired ilpon which lle bases ills conclusions is more accurate that what is elsewhere nvnilablc. Tile total number of persons investigat- ed was 5,248. and there seems little doubt that the group is large enough for scientific purposes. He found that of the abstainers three-fifths were women: two-thirds of the mod- erate drinkers are men. while among the moderate occasional drinkers, men and women occur in equal nuni- bers. Summing up the autopsy re- cords he finds that all those pati- ents of twenty and more who were known to be moderate drinkers died at approximately the same age as did those who were known to be.to- cornerstone of a greater British Empire. time, exploited to the full her nut-l we gre today on the thi-eghbldl and detailed original pedigrees, 50-‘ tal nbstainers. He concludes:- "Experimeilts by various WOFKPTS on such different forms of life n5 guinea pigs. rats, mice, rabbitmfrutfl and insects agree in showing abclle‘ ficiul effect of alcohol ulio" ~h° ‘race. This beneficial eflcti izcenls to be Pmdiicfli chieki‘ ly as n result of the rcmar ~ ably sharp nnd precise selective tioil of this agent ilpon fir?!" “I; and developing cmbfyo-‘i- kihiii“ 0 tile wealcarzd defective and leaving |thc strong and sound to l>l‘i‘li°iivi:av ; the race. The prevalent notion, parental alcoholism tends to l or the production of weak. defec V0 monstrous progeny i! "i" “m? m by the extensive body 0i Oxllcim on tal work which has been done m the problem. Recent critical Wm on human families leads W same conclusions." BUM! I‘ur lliiy Fever-inu- .\llnlml'r. ANIW- Funeral Home mu. llieiklillillll man ad l" I u ‘gran-m Blnot Phone ill-J. I-‘Oll ‘BIGGER AND BETTER CROPS Treat your Seed wheat Grain and Potatoes with ' FCRMA lJN i (.40 ‘Per Cent K Tlonnaldehyde) ' w" Q. Are there any certain dishes ‘ - —— <o>i~~~ ~ ural resources, and she now findsioi a new era, and I see before me EDITORIAL R0155. ihemif a great manufacturing na- fthe Canada of the future. with its Hon with her people result-ins millions of people creating a wonlui li-heanar food-stuffs. During the which will be enjoyed, not by n next decade she will be compelled privileged few. but by all. A Can- There is such a thing u political morality. but there is so much of I the other kind and porticuiariydur- ‘rile weather has been so beauti-i Bud" ‘he ur month" ml ingthopaat few years that thovhoielful during the post few days that om, black or whlle, lhnocem m-f ____ ____ to lower her tariff walla. and Can- ada where material wealth will no' "or" M" '- "M" "m "- a "Y "i'“."".°“°2 '::.~ It Th"'"~""=lii'3i‘» i::*ii.':i::i...::i Jib-T-l’Ji‘.f..‘1°'"1.’l'2i!.';lii§'°‘3§..lil.lfi§; Huwnghnmunv. m“ ‘n pufilvmng “out the ma“, A ‘my a n. t a a ate at t s t at this form of lawless crueltyhaa Houston will each receive the usual hilt a woman most serve at a ,illlpp0l't of the electors of llin party. “whim”? i A. No; one may serve whatever she pleases that in delicious and in season. autumn. , ‘an us aurPl-f “m: ‘lilo 2 um DRUGSTORE . "w rem“, own doors. without having to bar- rich in culture and great because Not since official been practised in qciviliaed country tor off their political independence. of the quail l of her lo. A d in hum“! o’ mwnflbmty noildmw h" c" 0mm mu” on lowstatistics of lynching: were flrstcfor more than a century Dllt. but: Cannon relationship with liiunOanada Ulla‘: ovary clown!!! be u.“ o“... M, for their fitness or their mkgrity. gear the other any and enjoyed 8w," om mmy ye", "o h” ‘m. "m, u m", . “W,” M" m“ United ltavtner w the position Ibo proud to any in the l“; of m; . Mu...‘ but m their political onliotioiu. m» m-mm-r. """' "i h" "i ' “W”, like period of four months olapood the end in near. tum“,