gl
Ps.
2?#
iii t
'lui
li'
tl 
PS L ,a/5
iw' ,l"
 .ii
.fr L
.»,
'P3'74"T?f.
E §'-.
,-1,
_
.&..
.nif-
I
fl-I
3+;
*fi
 ,
.U
.
~¢*'~Z`e-’7""""-1?-File*-.
~er<~=' .- -r-=°_ .
....
E21?
*lic*
-, ri,
.W
' 2-rf-'
f
Wg,
H. .>.
ilu 1
._,,, r
‘.51 .
l . ,
"’l~. 
l."“
. .
, l.
..,
Yi...
film.
1:’ ‘ii
'li
 ,iii
l §;.»l
2 ,IIT
Q'
lillf' 
fill ‘ 1'
.Mud
r
li*
:Iii
ly iii
i.!\’W_
2,l‘:;`
..i?il§;§l%
5 'Ill
». ,<.‘._,,: 4,.,
..._,,.'...“-1 <-__-
_ L_...
*iii J
.I ,
iw
. IW .

i;§,§»;
ii .
Iff..'.!i§l`f
. '|`:'_\
.. 'EV
,pl 5 _._ ._
.,,
’ti.lf"1.
l
,-,
1 -.
3,1
,.

,..
» *iff
._Q-
li,
‘._,g,
it
il I
`> ‘Il
it
fT.71.l7`I*
.l~:~.`»'l~'i
is Il;
5,7? rig;
I
~.l‘.~l~ “
if
.. .I
."2
,, ..
il;
l.
i"
5.
.
iv
,;,,l»,
,.
I I
.5 .l
Q ui
 1,  it _
 ii i
I‘i_‘..l;i:,
3
Z ifficf- 
...I5
*vi
3 .
. 3
  `."‘
3|, 
I' Fi., , .,
,loaf
PI' l
il..

W1
».,z
la,
31:,
I
it-‘
‘lg :
g ,.
.
il,
. l‘
_iii
. 
fhflvll
‘z fl
_ .
Vi
i..I
,ll
:gif
msg. .
*""_’T";,
i 
21:1 . l‘
~I'.>’.T,i‘i1 ", .
.
[ls
Z*

I
it
,i
if 5;
'J
II
.1 l
lydl
l

|’..
il
4
i f
rf.
1
1
P351' WW 'rms cnsmmrrmows cuarromv A Aucusr 7
THE IIHIHIIITTFIIIWN IIIIMIIIIIN
|l»Ul\rnu oanumummafloalnounsuil cm.; emu..
Ilrlllg Dolly (fouled 1881) |500 por your Us advance) dalfnnd.
Ilolblt-I Cluster L' Xalan. VIoo-l’|olld¢.ol»-J- B. Burnett
loorotary-Lllut. Col D A lloolllunon D ll 0
Ili* III lalqor-J. l. Burnett. Anonlsh .ldltor-D. K. Clrrll
I , _
TUESDAY, AUGUST' 7, i928
CANADA'S NEED.
ORGANS.
Ag “pounded by the Montreal AN organ is a mechanical instru-
Herald, a Liberal newspaper
Canada’s great need is capital, not
immigration. It admits that "Cana-
da can do _with immigration and
lcts of it, but Canada specially
needs millions of investing capital
to open up manufacture and ex
port her material resources." All
Conservatives will agree with the
Herald that a great need is capital
but as to the exportation of her raw
material, we have had enough of
that in recent years. _We need im-
migrants and capital. How are we go-
ing to attract them? Immigrants
.to
ment so fashioned as to do
mechanically whatever it is design-
ed to do. Certain newspapers find
it necessary to designate as organs
newspapers expressing views differ-
ent from their own. A reputable
newspaper is not the organ of any
party or of any creed. It is not a
meachnical contrivance calculated
mechanically express any set form
of dogmas or principles. To be
worthey of public confidence it must
be in a position to give a reason for
the faith that is in it. It has a
right to uphold the principles of
will not come unless we can assure,
them of profitable employment, andI
capital will not come unless we as-i
sure it of safe and profitable invest--
ment. The present Liberal policy!
of' scaling down our tariffs and,
leaving our markets open to foreign-I
ers will never attract capital. With-1
in the past few years the budget;
has been scaled down at foul' dif-’
ferent times, and each scaling downl
saw Canadian employment leave'
for the United States. The pros-1
pect of further scaling down is pro-i
mlsed or threatened by the Finance,
Minister in order to attract certaini
sections in Westem Canada, this’
policy will never attract either im-
migrants or capital. What Canada 4
needs today more than anything
else is a stable goverment with ai
stable fiscal policy which will pro-
tect Canadian industry and Cana-*
dlan, production regardless of what
profit the policy may bring to other
countries. For the present, and in-1
deed for all the time to come, our
policy must be Canada first, Cana-
dian employment iirst, and Cana-I
dian production first. In order to,
have these we must have a reason-
able protection for our industries
and our production, The Conser-
vative policy is to so protect Cana-3
dian production as to make it pro-
fitable for Canadians. This policy
is now being expounded by the Hon.
R. B. Bennett, who is making a tour
of the Maritimes, and will be in this
Province this week.
The earnestness with which he is
heard wherever he goes indicates
very clearly that public opinion in
Canada is steadily turning towards
a stable Canadian policy and is as
steadily refusing to believe in a
make-shift policy whose obvious
purpose is to secure the support of
those who are ready to believe that
tariff reduction means a reduction
in the cost of living and in taxation.
Cost of living can be reduced only
by making it possible for Canadians
to eam their own living in their
own land.
l-o0>-*__
I THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
THE British Columbia victory by
the Conservative party has creat-
ed something like panic in Liberal
circles. The Government of Sas-
katchewan, under Premier Gardiner
had prepared for an election imme-
dlaiely after the expected Liberal
vicwry in British Columbia. The
victory, however, did not material-
ire, and Saskatchewan Liberals took
fright. "The Captains and the
Kings" who had been campaigning
in the Province for some six weeks
have been called off, and the elec-
tion ls indefinitely posponed. Man-
itoba also, it is said, is now mak-
ing shapes which are not to the
liking of the Liberals of that Pm-
vinee. The Hon. R.. B. Bennett, who
has been touring parts of-Canada,
is also a big factor inthe reign of
terror that has seized upon the
Liberals. The people everywhere
ansturningtohimasthecoming
Moses that is going to lead the Corl-
ssrntfve Federal party out of the
wildomel in which it has been
travelling in the past few years.
Hoisamlnwfthamessageond
s purpose. and the people no hall-
M lim with welcome wherever he
pu. 'rm  ls on un.
 ?"'.‘-3%. ‘ “'
any political party or sect in which
it believes and whose principle it
Iunderstands, and is ready to ex-
pound.
Party newspapers in Canada are
not the mechanical mouthpieces of
their respective parties or at least
they should not be. The history of
Canada during the past sixty years
is sufficiently full to provide reasons
for party newspapers, Canada has
not made the progress at least with-
in the past decade to justify the as-
sumption that our policies have been
in the best interests of Canada, Our*
population is less by millions than
it ought to be. There must be some
reason for this. For fifty years or
more industrial development and
production was satisfactory. Within
the past six years something has
happened that has throttied devel-
cpmcnt.` Consistent Conservative
newspapers believe that this falling
away has been due to the unstable
fiscal policy of the Liberal party
now in power. Liberal newspapers
attempt to offset this argument by
declaring that Canada is prosperous
and that her prosperity is due to
the fiscal policy followed by the
Mackenzie King Government. They
are face to face, however, with the
fact that notwithstanding all our
‘material advantages we are unable
‘to provide employment for our own
people, and that hundreds of thou-
Isands of them have left the country
within the past few years, because of
Ilndustrial stagnation and conse-
quent unemployment. These are
bald facts which no argument can
offset,
The National Policy which built
up Canadian industries is the only
policy which can consistently be ex-
pected to continue the building
process. Stability and instability
are now on trial and the people
know how both have worked out.
The newspaper which mechanically
and without reason upholds either
one or the other is in the truest
sense of the word, an organ. The
one which gives reasons for the
faith that is in lt, is a newspaper
worthy of the name.
-<1-Q-0-3-l I
VARIETY.
EQUALITY of income is a doctrine
which is today receiving consider-
able attention, largely because of a
recent publication by G. Bernard
Shaw, one of the cleverest and also
one of the most erratic of British
writers. Whatever Socialism may
see in an equality of income, it must
be admitted frankly by all, that
equality is not nature’s way. ln-
finite variety ls written on the face
of nature. The trees of the forest
differ in size, strength and beauty.
Of the millions of leaves and of
blades of grass no two are alike. Of
the millions of men and women
scattered over the world no twoare
alike. In our human narrowness
we might wish that the little tree
should grow to be as large as its
big brother, that the unlovcly face
of men or women might be as beau-
tiful as the most highly favored of
the race, but it is not nature’s way
and equality of income would be
just as unreasonable.
We are as we are, made so by
nature and our feeble attempts at
lmiformity or equality will avail no-
thing. Incomes depend very largely
opml Qmings. There may be ln-
Jultfoes and hardships, but they
will not be benefitted by an arti-
san unlzoimny. _
eating, n
the past
ple from
ganlzed
I.0Ul'.
“Young A
have been
thcse you
The vis
dors will
our citize
to meet
without
question,
fcrc the
valuable
Province
the West
tion we
bitious. '
drain of
doubt he
his visit
over, Mr.
who has
Bennett
nestness,
ri htful
to belong
enced in
that the
the still
So mote
spoken.
most of
known to
fault of
becoming
er, Mr
heart of
Victoria
pened to
lady had
to whom
this inc
terest fo
and who
lady may
Notes by tile Way
IS week promises to be one of
the most important and inter
shall have with us the Young Am
bassadors
young literary and educational peo-
the Mother Land who, as
the result of essay competition had
won travelling scholarships, or an
educational tour, through Canada.
The association of newspapers who
“fathered”
th
the C. N.
gratulated
people are at the impressionable
age, are all ambitious to succeed in
their chosen professions, and are
certain to
tunities presented to them by this
They have been designated the
Ill
a happier
to convey
means to
will carry
look upon
its importance in this great Dom-
inion, “daughter in her Mother's
House, and mistress in her own."
more important that the mosi
should be
should be
and on every occsaion. The friendly
hand-grasp often means more than
the spoken
about the young peoples home
town and
us ou a plcosnllt footing with tllcm
Next day _ the “Apostle of
Home Industries," Rt. Hon. R. B.
Bennett arrives. and rl sorrowful
scene will
for he will see the flrst contingenl_
of harvest
remain overnight at Borden he will
see the second contingent leave pol'
C. N. R. on the morning of the 10th.
Our Province is being depleted year-
ly by these excursions, the popula-
viz: the young, the strong, the am-
oiTer as an oflset to this annual
mistakenble terms in the six speech-
es he is scheduled to deliver during
h
It is not every day a new leader
of a great party visits our shores,
and therefore we ought to make the
most of the present occasion. More-
and a. chosen, leader, but a leader
in Parliament, and in the campaign
throughout Quebec, New Brunswick
and Nova
carried through. Everywhere Mr.
most favorable impression. His ear-
ency, and
proved to his hearers that in the
new Leader of the Liberal-Conserv-
ative Party we have a statesman
who shall lead Canada into its
D0
S
ulous and
Great Empire to which we are proud
According to s writer in the Lon-
don “Dolly Sketch,” "people experi-
the audience rocks with laughter or
is cheering every other sentence,
depend upon it that the effect of
the speech will not be permanent."
Miss Ben
portant part in the present politi-
cal campaign, and has been received
with enthusiasm wherever she has
P
not accompanied by a Prince Ed-
ward Island lady as his wife. A few
years ago, before he ever dreamt of
. as
H
Mr. Bennett’s success the young
a wealthy
mol-rled 1
loan
ll?
ot only of the year, but oi
decade On Wednesday we
of Empire,” a host of
the competition and or-
e tour in conjunction with
Railway, are to be con-
on its success. The young
make most of the oppor-
bassadors of Empire" and
description could not
bestowed upon them, for
ths and maidens will serve
to us what the Empire
them at the centre, and
back with them how we
the Empire and consider
it of the young Ambassa-
be brief, and it is all the
made of it by those oi
ns who may be privileged
them. The “glad hand”
given them by everyone.
word and a few questions
their ambitions will put
clclay. Question begets
so it will not be long be-
visitors will be glcaning
information about the
and its possibilities.
meet his eyes cn route
cxcursionlsts en route for
per C. P. R., and should he
can least afford to lose.
What has Mr. Bennett to
our natural resources? No
will tell us in plain, un-
GTB.
Bennett is not only a new,
already earned his spurs
Scotia he has already
has spoken he has left a
his sincerity, his consist-
hls masterly oratory have
sltion as the most pop-
prosperous part of the
public speaking tell me
greatest test of success is
silence of an audience. If
it bel
nett is playing an im-
el-haps it may be news to
our readers, though it is
a select few, that it is no
Mr. Bennett's that he is
Liberal-Conservative lead-
nnett laid siege at the
a brilliant young Royal
ospital nurse, who hap-
be an Islander. Alas, for
already lost her heart to
Nova Scotia mine owner.
she has now been happily
or some years. Perhaps
t may lend added in-
. Bennetlfs present visit
-Wg*
Someone has said that everybo.:y
not too crazy you can get along all k
right and will not be placed in a
mental hospital.
In other words as you have some
days when you are blue, other days
inferiority complex. if any one of
these moods gets exaggerated to any
great extent, then you are a mental
case.
Dr. C. M. Hincks tells us that folks
that really do the big things in life.|
folks that are interesting becausei
they are different, are often near
the borderline of insanity.
That Julius Caesar was an epilep-
tic, Napoleon had nervous disorders,
Abraham Lincoln was seized with
9
excellent symptoms. Dr. Bantlng
“different." -
with an insufficient supply of
brains.
The insane person is born normal a
1ble by some flaw of’ mind or dis-
position, or nervous system, to ad-,if
living.
Now all of us have likes and dis-
likes but in our everyday life as we
some in contact with other folks we
learn to control these likes and dis-‘
likes. 1
It is for this reason that young-
.4
open would do well to go to kinder-
garten.
formative age. the youngster who
has been petted at home. or the one
Lake his part. He’ll be treated fairlyim
Now if insanity is simply the in- to
ter cou1d_ this be prevented than by'
hai/ing him get to school real early D
youngsters.
This should prevent any new of
mind or disposition, or nervous sys-
lem. 150 get any chance to develop.
Schools and playgrounds then are
a great investment for any com-
munity. -
0-ov+o+a§
 _
matrimony
The present one-man Prohibition
Commission seems greatly concern
ed over the revelation about hold-
ups of passengers at Borden and its
ffects upon tourist traillcl. The Com-
mission through its mouthpiece
SHYS the Passengers in question were
very leniently treated, and threat-
ens if much more is said upon the
subject they will yet be prosecuted
with the uttermost rigors of the
law which implies, if words mean
anything, that the Prohibition law
is being enforced with par-
tiality. If the Commission seek
to enforce the law now in these
particular cases, it will not be be-
cause they wish to have the law
enforced, but because they Want re-
venge for their partiality being
publicly disclosed through the asin-
inity of their own political organ.
him into the pleasant paths of
' i
e
But the question at issue between
the Tourist Association and the
Prohibition Commission ls not the
punishment or otherwise of parties
bringing in wine or other alcoholic
liquid in their valises, but the effect
of train searches by Prohibition of-
ficers on the tourist tradlc which
it is the prime object of the Tour-
ist Association to encourage and
develop. It is nonsense to expect
people from Government Control
provinces to come here on vacation
when they know that their baggage
is liable in be searched to see ifthey
have in their possession a bottle of
what is legal and peymlsslble ln the
Province from which' they came.
The late Sir Louis Davies never
travelled without his travelling flask
and did not 'hesitate to have re-
course to it on the train when he
so desired. Sir Louis never sought
to hide his personal opinion upon
this search of personal luggage as
being ultra vires, and it is certain
if ever an appeal case on the point
had reached the Bupreme Court of
Canada it would have got its
quletus. In Ontario an attempt was
made to enforce it for a time, but
the public indignation was so great,
and the disastrous effects upon rail-
way traiilc from Quebec and Mu".
toba so enormous that it wsg speed-
 n»-
,` Speak easies, night clubs and
Qual# com-¢ Planer dance mils are said ln me annual
»~'. H
6 ,report of New York‘s Committee of
- *_ Liquid com-t plaster-_ applied m 3 Fourteen, a non-partizan organiza-
_QQJJK-' uf- Bllll\.M.D scratch on km pumps' Wm mend me tion composed of Jews, Catholics,
scmwh so that 11, is ha,-,ny ,,;sib],,_ and Protestants, to have evolved an
NEARLY CRAZY , American counterpart of the Geisha
____ ' od". 0( Pcnplnuon 'glrl, and to have developed vice
is really crazy, but that if you are in
:xg ;‘;:’}‘;lr1“i`n?(PI;(':‘uI52:é ;‘;"I;“‘;b‘EJ‘;§5itable will enable it to be rolled to
'the refrigerator, stove, and sink. It th g 1 h ki re lation
l erepor sasoc ng ve
and “mf” “"5 ‘”h°“ y°“ have thesaves much liftins and many steps- of an ancient evil which has put on
ability $0 adapt 0I`1€S€1f 00 Ofhcr D00- Rivcr came into existence when thc
Even at this early age, and il; is o »,
D10 and to circumstances. how bet- waning of the glacier laid bare the
W
, _ nd the making of the gorge wus
in llfe and learn to play with other then begun. V
 94
short time only. “It was transitory
in its nature.” ,
--?<-Q;-é .
Tile proceeds from the ice-cream
social held on July wth. amounted I. A. MoDONAl.D Il. F. l\loPllEE
,W what '*“”**‘°°°°‘*”"*°°°°°` THE SOCIAL MENACE
° HOUSEHOLD OF THE SPEAK EASY
   ; (From fhe_;iI-:tary Digest
ROBERTA Ll!
‘ law
A solution of bicarbonate of soda existed “nd” the °ld Raines '
water for bathing Wm absolutely which the Committee was organized
to reform. George E. Worthington,
ill the odor of perspiration. _
Castors `
Castors onthe legs of the 'kitchen
---<0->l_
"OO-O-OGC*
Modern Etiquette
By BOBIRTA Lll
*O-OOOOO-OO-Q
0-00-¢>oeo+o¢4»-0-Q-0-40#-cob-0
leged evils. Others hold that Pro-
Q What are aced at the to f
, pl p Q _ _
fits of vast despondency. Mussolini each plate in setting the table for dance 5t“d‘° I5 all ev” Pe°“1“"" W `
is a mental case. Henry Ford has dinner?
A. The spoons for soup, dessert
the discoverer of insulin is a bit and coffee. There are' ton' scattered Shms at I
Q. After an engagement takes
Of course a really insane personlplace who should make the first ad- -
. ` _ they wish to find. It may be said.
must have brains, whereas a men- vances, the family of the young however' that the Committee of I
.ally deficient person is one born man or of the young woman?
A. The family of the young man.
Q. When a man does not escort
woman to a dance party, with
md becomes insane, but he is un- whom should he dance first? goes into detail of the activities of
A, The daughters of the hostess
there are any. Otherwise, he is at
1pt himself to circumstances of liberty to choose any partner. Committee by the American Social
00-6044-O-GQ-O-Q-9-901'-Q6-O-O+O§'
The Land We Love
By Frank Yeigll I
sters now that schools will soon re- ,.»N»»¢4»4»+¢4 ¢+¢+4¢¢¢ -‘lem "IS ‘WW Yeusserting U5?" Dm" I
The Age Of' Niagara
Q. What is the age of Niagara?
A Scientistis estimate 25,000
, ~ ner in which he . d g 0
:VDD haS been thrashed illld SC0ld0d years as the age of the Falls, exca- many dimcult problems that come
feverely' each learns that he mu5t“"m“g the g°|`39 for 9' distance of to his department for solution in
“ke his turn in doing the tasks and eight miles. scientifically, it ls ex- ,ms complex c,,y_»»
getting the n“'°rs' Dlained that the Bfellt Canadian In its rather appalling description
In me S‘";h°°l P’“Y§’°““d he learns elacier. which. in the glacial Period. or New Yorks modem dons of noc-
'.0 take his place in the game, andinlternately crowded over the Great turnal trystlng and illicit drinking. s
"WSL Standwon his feet: H0 one t0'Lakes region and melted back again. the report describes the hostess oi'
modified that face of the land
out must learn also' to treat theIby erosion and by the deposit of “thc American counterpart of the
other youngster fairly. draft that the waters afterward had GOISIW girl." and W0 mild 011!
find new courses. The Niagara
estern part of the Ontario basin,
¥-_<-o>--
oAll.v Lessons I
IN ENGLISH
By W. L. Gordon
o+4+4-#+0-coolo-oo o»o+¢o-Q-ov-Q-v
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say "seven pairs of stockings/’=
Say “pair” when a number precedes
lt, “palrs” when other words pre-
cede, as “ a few pairs."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED!` pat-
ron; the a as in “pay” is preferred.
OFTEN MISSPELLED! panto-_
mine; ime, not ine. `
SYNONYMS: feeble, weak, fatig-
ued, exhausted. languid, listless.
WORD STUDY: "Use a. word
three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by master-
ing one word each day. Today’s;
word: TRANSITORY; existing for a|
 4
Daily Selections
ron
Guardian Readers
aaa". |
 4#‘44
* DR. J. P. MILLAR
Ausust 7. 1928 _ nl1:_lv'rAl. sUnGEON
s'rAnu.l'rY-'rhlne own friend, C°'“,;;,?,:°°“ ':"°“l;“°““‘°““
and my fathers rl-lend. forsake not: s"92 to £6
neither go into thy brother'r‘house '
in the day of thy calamity: for bet
ter is a neighbour that is near than
a brother far olr.-prov. 21:10. Profeggignal Cards
PRAYER.-We would, by Thy
grace, Lord, be friends to all.  & M3.tI\iOS0n
'WHEN I AM OLD
When I am old. and days crawl
wearllness,
Then I shall calmly sit till sunset
glow
Recountlng all the hours God sent
to bless.
Ten thousand dawns shall come MONEY To LOAN
again to me
To loose me from the fear of
Old-fashioned gardens limned by
Shall haunt my noontide with their
pure delight.
Soft, through the windows, tender
be dumb;
Youth shall retum. fo make my joy McLeod & Bentley
complete.
When I am old, and quleted all W E BENTLEY K 0.
strife,
My heart shall say, how good, how “muff 'M A“°m°7°“'I‘°"
kind was lif l
___,,._ °_ C, k " e Mona! 'ro Loan
ar in The New Outlook.
* 
roll call with "Canning recipes".
ny someones. when will emi som-
knows but another Island
still succeed in surprising
ders Govemment profit by suolrl*
. . ‘ ‘\"' *un
to $la.'1o.n ll lm to pam » 1 sf s. 
me mules ggnmfcmnml. Next uAnns'i'ias,~llrI~°oaNns, no.
limp Bhd slow, Camerm Block, Charlottetown
When stressful duties bring no 6933-7-l9-lmo.
“*"°“"‘““ “‘“"”‘ or. C. c. Archibald
m¢m0l'Y Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate
words shall come, Testing Eyes and supplying Glasses
Voices I knew when life was April Office, Bayer Building
sweet; ' Graaf George Street
Then I shall sing, no more shall I Ohlee Hours-0 to 18.80. 1.30 to 5.00
onus v/lracv responded to McD0na%I fi McPhee
Aug. 4, 1928.)
conditions worse than those which
General Secretary and counsel for
the Committee, adds, however, as I
he is quoted in the New York Her-
ald Tribune. that “conditions are
not as bad as they were twenty
years ago." Taken at its face value,
a new dress to conform to modern
conditions and which flourishes with
increasing vigor. The document. re-
plete with details, occupied much
front-page space on the day of its
publication, and furnishes some oi'
the press of both major political
parties with additional grounds for
an indictment of Prohibition as be-
ing chiefly responsible for the al-
hibltion is not accountable, that the
itself; while still others lay the
blame on the city administration.
the Committee as a band of mis-
chievous reformers, seeking for that
Fourteen is composed of the highest
type of New York business and pro-
fessional men and women.
The survey cites 7,500 cases, and
the trained investigators, some of
whom were turned over to the
Hygiene Association. The main
body of the report was written by
Mr. Worthington, and Dr. James
Pedersen, Chairman of the Com-
mittee, contributes an introduction,
The problem of the exploitation of
women and girls, writes Dr. Pcder- I
ticularly because of the situation
created by the night club and the ,,
speak-easy," but he takes occasion
to commend Police Commissioner
Warren, “for thc courageous man-
is ealln with th
thc night club and speak-cosy as
"She is employed for the main
purpose of increasing the sales 0*
(Continued On Page 8)
W*
--FLY TIME
ls "sure death" il kills will.
out fail.
Flies, Mosquitoes. Moths,
Ants, Bed-Bugs, Roaches and
also destroys their eggs.
Bottles with mouth spray
ers 50c.
Pint bottles 'l5c.
lland Sprayers, 50c.
We have a complete line of
Fly Catchers and destroyers. .
Fly Tox, all sizes, Tangle- ,
foot, Wllson's Poison Pads, ,
Insect Powders, Black Flag, f
and many others. `
The 2 Macs
DRUGSTORE
149 Great George Street l
Telephdne 315.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
What about Maritime Rights P
What about P E island Rights?
We propose to ke'ep on agltatm for
the carrying out of the Duncaan Report
recommendations and w_hen‘an ther go
ernment takes the place 'pf the present
administration, whether __I“ be 'Leader or
not, I am certain that the Conservative
party will give effect to ‘the recommenda-‘:
tions in the report of the Duncan Com-`
mission."
All Liberal-Conservatives, Liberals, and Independents,
Ladies and Gentlemen, are invited to hear
I RT. l~loN. R. B. BENNETT,
the New Liberal-Conservative Leader
-and-
MISS MILDRED BENNETT,
llls Sister,
--at the-
GREAT POLITICAL PICNIC
N -on the-
Exhibition Grounds
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST llTl{
PROGRAIVIIVIE I .
1.30.-Music by the Canadian Legion Band. Refreshments
on the grounds at specially erected booths. High-
land Dancing and Pipe‘Muslc. Annual Meeting of
the Queen's County Liberal Conservative Associa-
tion. -
2.30.-Reception in specially erected hall by Mr. and Miss
Benneil. ,
_ ' s the audience on the grand
4.00 Mr'slt3acu`l;‘erII\dwIIIe;aI;‘l?:>-res. AmD“fI°l'S Will he provided.
whlell will malls me speakers voice carry disllrwlll
to every part. Miss Bennett will also sp?-ak. The
distinguished H0815 will be welcomed by llis Wor-
ship Mayor Yeo, and be introduced by UW "0"-
Ex-Premler Stewart.
ADMISSION FREE T0 ALL
ll
g_00__B;mquet at Beach Grove Inn, to which ladies :in
gentlemen are invited. Tickets $2 Cuh-
Give the
New Leader
A Royal
Island
Welcome
RT HON R B. BENNETT
ll m
THOUGHTFUL MOTHERS
KNOW THAT THE'
BABY REQUSITES
Sold by us can be depended upon at all times. We have
been very careful to offer only those items that we know
are absolutely reliable.
Our slack of Baby Foods is complete with all the leadlns'
makes and we buy in small quantities often to ensure fresh-
ness.
The Red Band Nipples and Pretty Llp Boothers give
best results.
E. A. FOSTEll...?.'§‘.`§§¥-.'§”....Su|1'nyside
ICE COLD SODA WATER WITH PURE FRUIT FLAVORS
R. R. BELL D. L. MATIIIESON
L. L. B.
Barrlsters, Attorneys, Etc.
Money to Loan.
THE PERFECT TEA
Three Grown
The Finest English Breakfast Blend
Your Grocer Sells It.
Mark R. McGuig'an A
Bl AO
BARBISTER, OLICITOR, ETC
comm-on Block. clmi-lom¢own,l>.i:.l.
Modlotl School and Hospital
Practice Limited lo Eye, Ihr, Nose
and Throat
J. A. ucrrrnn ’
olms. lm msnmm sum
ACCIDENT S !
are becoming more frequent, and the thoughtful NI!"
should Investigate the merits and cost of accident lnsl
anes-
W° will be :Iso lo mmol. full lluol-mul". cmmllnz il
class of insurance .without obligation, and suggest th!! Y*
phone or call _on us without delay. I
IIYIIIIMAI & G0. LTD.
TI" 03°” lililranoe Agency ln P. E. I.
UHABIDTTITOWN
MW" Queen Street I Phone 67 or 333-
Charlottotown, I. E. I.
|'1“3|I'|||b8h|ll|llI‘.hl¢Il(l). M0
- . ._ _. V perisneef  ° I. 'FMMIT an'  LOAN
' \ I
°*“ 
'ro our !oUn.non1rs wolf! auf
» B Ii A l'l M I A
mn uididn  mn
0111>' in Red. Hygenlo, .lunugnt Packmf-
't