, -1 f" iii; . i A ‘: ~ -hilli. I . ,I '?"i_l}. _ A . .- 5, Q. _ . ii i f' uf. vi jill. i, . r. ir f _ ii. i l' _.Mx z 7\ » r`,._: sax -_s-_-suse .ueco . _ ..&_;.,_f 3,. _if : riff? `»;_. . . -_ _-'- as '1f:== - _ .f.,.._ ;_' ff you is i i* el ‘ 5533** 2. i-lc ( 1, 'J ie, "" I1 S" `;ei'."°` it.; -A |§;l§\ rf .|, Vi ’l"__; ,_i r .hr . i j .;_, r ru., i .i hd” /'_-_ .-.. ...s-5,-,_ 1 ._ ,t *.-;._s:2;-- " ~T7 tif. .‘ .,. r t l".»; _ if _ ig. r i . `- It , r p;~i_.:‘i 5 _ , 1 ,\ _ :H . A PAGE FOUR THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN “ ¢ ' L . _,a ‘ ` . SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 Cleanser. Five Dollars ($5.00) 1 ber treatment ~ Recommended and sold by HUGHES DRUG C0., LTD. Charlottetown and all good Druggists V ]. W. MARLATT & Co. Ltd. Laboratories, Toronto Write fur unsolicited testimonials 21 ___ _ .1 1 V l i umhmh 9.", (foundsd 1887) $5.00 por your (ln advance) dollvsrsd. Source of l‘é1/8111.18 ill th! 151191' provinces. These dutierare raised her of sheep on farms in thlS Province is not increasing DFOPOI"-,I ionately to the proiitableness Of this unc of si.ccir-rs1slns~Mr- J°h“ Henry, a veteran stock-buyer of this city, who has been in the busi- ness for forty years, expresses l-he opinion that sheep are the 111055 profitable animals raised on the' farm. Besides the market value of and the constant demand for lambs, the sheep are excellent weed iscavengers, leaving the fields they igraze in absolutely free from iweeds of every kind. 4 Many of our farmers have aban- |doned sheep~i‘aising because of the ;extra cost of fencing as compllfed iwlih the days of the rail fence, but “he cost need not be EXCESSWE 113 ian extra strand of wire would be lail that is required to make the 1 fences sheep-proof. , Farmers who have specialized in lsheep-raising and have introduced 'the best breeds, find it a very pro- \fltable side-line in stock-breeding. - “PEERLESS” ENGLISH Fox NETTING ` Every roll guaran tecd. Sold only by- ‘ THE ROGERS DHARDWARE C0 _ '9 _____,.__._._ _ CARTERS’ FEED - STORE Arriving daily CARLOADS of BRAN, SHORTS, WIIITE IVIIDDLINGS, C II. A C K E D CORN, FEED IIORNIVIEAL. OIL CAKE NIE/\Ir, COTTON SEED MEAL. oN HAND ` POTATO BASKETS, FEED OATS (old and new) PRESS- ED IIAY and S'I`ltI\W, etc. A lull stock of POULTRY SUP- PLIES always on hand. _ We are buying FEED OATS. Want some BARLEY and BUCKWIIEAT. Call ni. our SEED STORE. Wt sell at , lowest prices. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. We pay full market prices for PRODUCE. _ Carter 69° Co. . LIMITED. MA GNOLAX CON STIPATION AND PILES Magnolax is a PIBSNSIH' tasting, harmless presaralivll that replaces lorceful laxs- tlves and promotes internal cleanliness. Thousands of PW' ple use it regularly whenever the need arises. Msgnolsx softens the food waste and at the some time gently lobrlcstes the intestin- al walls, allowing the food waste to psss naturally out of the system. Msgnoisx thus prevents constqxhion bocsnso it helps nature intaln easy. thorough ml evacuation at regular in ls. As n result of the softening and lubricating effect of Magnolaxq psrsons suffering Piles will and mach ro- TWO SIZES ' Ho AND SLN- `the keep of the offspring. Lambs _ , . , Lambs properly bred can be brought to a weight of one hundred pounds ias compared with the average iweight of eighty, which was the .standard of some years ago. §This, at current prices, and iwith a constant demand would I bring a handsome return for such la flock of lambs as the ordinary ifarm should be able to produce `every year. The lambs cost practi- cally nothing, a.s the fleece of the mother sheep more than pays for are sold at the age of six months, hcost nothing to raise and the re-` turn is found money. Hogs sic sold at about the same age, but the cost of bringing them tostand- ard weight is very considerable as 'all farmers know. Hogs and lambs are among the most profitable of our live stock, .and we do not raise as many of 'either as we should. As already stated, the lambs cost nothing for feed. I-logs, on the other hand. although more expensive. can be fed very cheaply in these days of abundant potatoes. We cannot have too many oi"either, provided we have the land for pasturage. All live stock pays, but lambs and hogs are the quick money-makers on every farm, and the more we have of both the more money we have coming in at a time when mo- ney is needed, namely, in the Fall. _ _ _ _ E CAN SCIENCE TELL? THE recent destructive hurricane which left a trail of death and destruction in its wake a few days ago in the West Indies, has again raised the/ question, can science foretell these occurrences sufficiently long in advance to permit of wam- ings being given, and so prevent the loss of life which usually accom- panies them? While the question is engaging the attenton of the scientists, it would ,appear to dwellers of lands in which Isuch storms never occur, that the thing to do in places subject to periodic storms of the kind referred to is to have hurricane cellars al-/I ways in readiness. Sudden as the destructive dimensions, to slide into the ccllsr. But this is not scicniinc. W From what science has schisvsd in the past few years, he would be a daring profit who would ssy that it would be impossible to foretell the coming of a hurricance at least a few hours in advance. Indeed, it the force of the stomis can be brok- enhefore it attains its maximum. o 77m.-fflilacs A ` \ DIUGIIDII The causes which produce thei mlmthl 0! Ausust. september me is _B J artial vacuum. press" at P h_ much the larger in those provinces into whim the °“"°““‘“““ “ which had rc sled their former P9 rushes with a velocity pl'0l>°l¢1°“` prohibitory laws. But revenue was age tg the measure of the vacuum. The force thus created causes a. cy- clonic disturbance. Atmospheric changes are usually very sudden, and the pressure over a given area may chanlte Hlm05f in moment in which case the Swim is on without further warnin8~ This is one of the difficulties with which science must grapple in 1111- dertaking to reduce the destructive- ness of tropical storms. BU! 50191109 has already accomplished many things previously regarded as im- possible and we may 11090 *hat mls with many other impossibillties of the tropics may yet be mmswfei There are undoubtedly things that science. itself may find it imP0SSlb1e to accomplish. The universe isfull of mystery and many of them will remain unreveaied while the' uni- verse exists, but the business of science is to keep on un00v2I‘l1\E, revealing, and overcoming. Until recently the ether waves which now carry the human voice and sight across continents, are now so ob- vmus that our children understand them. A thousand facts which are the commonplace of today were in- comprehensible to our forefathers of a hundred years ago, while the hidden things of today will be the commonplace of tomorrow. - POLITICS RAMPANT. paign. Much is being said, so much indeed that a. stranger reading the Leader, is laboring under the dis- pelled to explain the somewhat yond anything known in modem politics. For this they were merci- se o a report which our Province derived less than 04-50 V" U" il" ‘*‘“”°°) '“"°'| '“ °°““° "4 ”“"°“ 5'*'°"' $0,000 last year, was-an3impoI'tant` ° _ i in ucsjr, ch pci- rmldrnt-w. chest; B; l;Il.url:. A \::;r:;slon;-os..1;.Burn¢¢t szonlglwhf hiillpgied. Ii->M:'1yem‘ ly ' 5‘°'°'"’_ "" ' ' ' ' ` ' ' tario received from this_source._,‘ 7 ` __ , Editor ond Manager-J. B. Burnett. Associate Editor-D. K. Currie mm] of tghhahgsgl and Quebec)-th' h _I nonon PASTEUR _'_ 653,891. hrregnr gator vehicles .. -»- -s mio do iv ‘gs it.1a4, and Quetie' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1928 aa,sal,al4. 'rhis is_cxc’lusivc oi th? LLEV1-ATES Live1_Disol_d_‘ _ hh V _ h ' tax on gasoline, whif_:_h brought in ers J aundice Chronic* HBE? AND Lsluss suit of the meeting of warm “ld 0"" “Ve ml|“°““‘°°"° W *he lW° f 1 . _ i S - stomach Trouble Gastritis ‘ air d consequent sudden big provinces. Ionstipation,ChronicDyspep:‘ __ h _ cool 1 ““ h 1 pressure. " ~'°*' “__ " . . . i T is to be regretted thatt enum change, in atmosp er e “ar and 13 3 genera-I Systenucul T& 10 Q A of the atmospheric -...Liquor trsiilc control has been a. source 'of considerable revenue, also collected by way of the ven- dors under prohibition in , Nova. Scotia and our own Province. We quote from a. statementz- Prince Edward Island, S 15,000 Nova Scotia . . 167,978 New Brunswick 123,402 Quebec 5,700,000 Ontario 4,750,366 -Manitoba. . . . . . .. .. 727,441! Saskatchewan .. 615,829 Alberta ..............2,l84,36l British Columbia 1,529,000 The liquor revenue figures above quoted are taken from The Tem- perance Advooate, published in Oshawa, Ont., a staunch advocate ci prohibition, in its lssuc of sep- tember 'l.' The Temperance Advo- cate, of course, condemns' the Liquor Control Act, now in opera- tion in Ontario, but it commends Sir Henry Drayton, the Chief Liqu- or Commissioner for that Province for his energetic action in check- ing rum-smuggling from Canada into the United States. It says;-= “The new Chairman of the Liquor Board is to be commend- ed for his vigorous attempt to end the disgraceful condition that was causing disregard of Canadi- an laws as well as those of the United States. Rum-runners, as Attorney-General Manson of Brit- ish Columbia declared, respect only the big stick. We compli- . ment Sir Henry Drayton on his vigorous action.” Something new and lmportentto poultry breeders is expected to be OUR neighbors in Nova. Scotia are Guardian Readers announced from the Ontario Agri- ln the midst of a strerl\10l1S CH-H1' cultural College. It is nothing less *,_,_,_,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,+,, than that the problem of controll- ing sex in eggs has been- solved and record would be driven to the con- also that much more mpld gmwth THE BENIGHTED - W0e \ml>° of the chicks when hatched assur- clusion that someone has been ex- ; ‘h 8 ’ B ed This is to be effected by the ti the f t or concealing _ and light for darkness; that put “gem ng ac S appumtion °f the X my t° the bitter for sweet, and sweet for bit- them. Mr. Chishvlm, the Llb€l‘9-1 eggs. The a.nnouncement_from the ge;-|_]5a_ 5;g0_ _ Agricultural College is expected to mm dhhdvhhtage of being c°m_ be made early in october, accord- T}i:’yR;xg;lx;§,e;§,x;;;-;i.ulifi;lt1il1se light of ing tc J. v. Mcsrcc in the Msll one P” - , Empire. It is claimed that a great ‘ THE CANAD1 questionable history of a former re- new discovery has been made, that AN WOMAN gime in which he was a prominent Wm extend mr beyond the poultry Her feet are set upon the upward figure and to prove to the satisfac- yard, , Way' tion of the electors that the Liberal -l ‘ _ her hand candidates now seeking re-election The sepuaaonms are atm' at Lighting me nearer Path- A"°‘~md work trying to further weaken the are'an entirely different type. The hes which hind ‘the_ Dhmhhohs ,£0 Mountains whose peaks reflect the demonstration in this respect has, the Brmsh Emhhe_ The Prhhé ‘ eternal dw' so far at least, not been particularly Minister of Canada, who is bellev- decay,-_ successful. i-Us predecessors had ed ¢0 be m0l”€' fhllll SYmDH¢h¢¢l¢ The ""'h°"iz°“ed future at Wm' tarried too long at the political with this m°"e”'§e"t» ls n°W l'°'“"’ A n°|,l;mhld,lR_ I ing in Europe irbere is little doubt trough and had become corrupt be- Are hers W treasure 01` £0 088i that the kindred spirits from Cali- ada, the Irish Free State and South Africa have a common object in still more difllcult, a firm of charter- de"el°pm3 ln s°“l'h Am” W have tical one ¢_heh_ , The ` hhpomwe ed accountants whose finding has B mm” instead of ammsh states' would be under suspicion oi' politi- man as the Governor-General of not been questioned, has set their CN ble-‘J fr°m One-half the people hand and al t the Union of South Africa. It is from the sham the entering wedge of separation. land. prefer the existing system \ un erw h, a r ueco ultation tance and from the data available, heweeh the Imperial ,md Domm gal' That is tme' the “"5 “re we believe the Hon. Mr. Chisholm ion Governments the Gcvemor- Y no means pursue" The omicml . succession have held the scales be mm md Wmmthy It 1| huh” M y open up an entirely new mode tween parties between politicslpsr gh,” 1°, mu. nwhhom uhhh," f slmrosch in the sesrch forsn tics more equitably. or_ have con.,w dem the "human M mm The Mf .. an E i unisihg sunt. ri inc problem ;‘;f;":n;r*;°';m§;3"m:ml""&:;‘”u; archlnl government on this costin- 1 _ , g* _ tropical riisiurlarrccr curing ,ms now mins worlrcri out is mlisca it w me uhhh W; whom my 'mp :::";l\“l¢e:r:\'lnld wit :la 3: I .sumnfersme mmrlott-ewwn Iéld W 110' CIUYBIPP' hpmmtedu, prnids, int 'mud ,who ;nf”t duno' ‘ ‘P /l, uhh- "VNV . _ .L .. _ . en i " ~ ~ " Notes by the _Way THE EHAHLUTTFTUWN Gl|iH|1|iN* 4 Succession duuu.',hdm-which his plan has worked very satisfac court from which politics is neces ‘° ”°‘°°”“ly ‘md °”°“"‘°”"'“9l" °*' WY l” °“*"“’“ d‘“”“U “WY Y°““ ssril excluded and hich h to ~ liliiiat ; @£nlJp_ hw at w _hh A W,Bqgbn.M.D__ .Béforelne soldiers proceeded over- seg; they wercwsccinated against llmallpoxsaud typhoid fever. When we rem inbertliat more men were 105; in snu_t,h African war from typhoid than_`were killed in lléttle. and that there was practically' no typhoid among. the millions thhmen in1he Great War, we nature ,ask who is responsible for this won- derful saving of life. ~ Louis Pasteur, the famous chem- ist of France, was trying to dis- cover some method of preventing chicken cholera. At this time he was called away to "investigate" an out- break of anthrax. He left his chick- en cholera. cultures standing in his laboratory while he was away. “When he returned months later, he took up his work where he left off, and innoculated several‘ fowl with the old cultures. Much to his surprise these did not die as form- er animals had done, but, after a few day's illness recovered. He then made fresh_cultures and inoculated these same fowls and several other fresh fowls. All of the fresh fowls died prompt- ly, but those which had previously received the old cultures were not d ill " even ma e . 1 . From this, Pasteur's keen a.nd‘_ using a very mild or “thin” vaccine of a disease to prevent the serious or fatal consequences of the disease itself. “We to-day can scarcely apprec- iate the debt we owe Paslieliiilnd to Lord Lister, who put Past/eur's discoveries into practical use in sur- gary.. Pasteur. of course, is best known to the world by what is known as the Pasteur treatment for rabies or the bite of a mad dog. By his work he was able to save the silk industryiof France, and the wine industry also. The above are only some of the achievements of this wonderful man, and it is only fitting as we sec the great work now done by the health departments of our states, provinces, cities, towns and other communities, that we should give thanks to that one man who, less than seventy years ago, laid the foundations for "the whole edifice of m°fi9l'\1 hyslene. sanitation. and preventive medicine." Wifi-i Daily Selections for September 24, 1928 ' ` them that call evil ood and ood evil t at put darkness for light, Following the star! The Torch is in her stand A past, whose glory time shall not e age o race and land The appointment would be a. poli- . usu y from the duties and functions of a Govemor 4'-o++o++o+¢»+»4o+o+H+0* 'Daily Lessons _ in English ‘ By W. L. Gordon ~ %H+§H4% WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D0 not say "we could not dissuade her in her purpose." Say "dissuade her from." OFTEN MISPRONOUNC: hap- tismal; s as z, and accent second syllable, not the first. OFTEN MISBPELLED: illiterate; two l’s. , SYNONYMS: kiss, caress, pet. fondle. embrace. pamper. _WORD STUDY: “Use ~ a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mas- tering one word eachday. Today's word: TURPITUDE; morahdeprav- ity; inherent basoness. "lt was oc- casioned by direct moral turpitude." -#-_ powerful brain evolved the idea of L Modern Etiquette By Roberta Loo 4 Q. Does it show 'good forni to send gifts to a. “bridal shower?" A. No; they must be brought in person. Q. How soon do guests leave if no entertainment follows the luncheon? , A. One half hour after leaving the dining room. Q. What is the appropriate ap- parel for a woman to wear to a matinee? A. , A simple street dress. HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BOOK By By Roberta. Loo 4MH The Hanging Basket Put the porous cup from a dis- carded wet battery ceil_in the cen- ter of the hanging basket. hll it with water and it will seep through. supplying the necessary moisture without danger_of dripping water. " Electric Iron ` v---'sv , Q .-is After using an electric iron it should be carefully covered to pro- tect it from dampness, and the cord should be disconnected at all times that the iron is not in use. , New Potatoes When peeling new potatoes, or peaches, drop them in boiling water for a, half minute, then plunge them in cold water and the peelings will slip off easily and without waste. away! Her hands have power to comfort and to bless, Her thought must guide, her sacri- fice make sure, Steadfast amid confusion and dis- tress Her vision build the home that shall endure! ‘ The Natiofrs life no fate can waste or mar While she upholds the Torch and seeks the Stal-I _ ...Q Is in .si ZEZIKIZIIEI _ y' HE ~ _ S N is we 1. l"' B __ *Success Sliould'?inelisde~provision'£m' the rqular s percentage cf ',»f_ - alnount""i‘s=~` large or mall, how- ¢V°¥» is mon f9,'__T if ug #_ F. Intenst Holi Yearly. ` THE BANK OF' NOVA SCOTIA ESTABLISHED 1832 ' ` » Total Ass`e_ts_ over $?_‘§f].00o000 ‘ b t f i l tl h nt possilllleservloe to our llarltlmo ‘vdl|l:tl»|:slo‘;sJ:l’\o°Esll|tvelI'rr tlllll:|or‘lilnor’l Doplltmont is loollad In ' Bnlnt John, N. B. This Bash Invites Your Sailing: Account. .if EL' cspiisl $10,000,000 _ Reserve 820.000-000 g .li ‘fr 3 i i i __ -_ ___ _,_ ___..-- __ _ _ ___ v~ .___ _ _ ____ _ _ \ ¢ Investment Securities Government M u n i c i p al _ Public Utility 'l ._ ` Industrial Bought - Sold - Quoted _ \ h _ I l information and quotations fumished on request Royal Securigies Corporation mited ' - - ‘ Riley Building, Charlottetown Montreal Toronto Halifax Saint john qlebec WinlliP¢K Vancouver New York Three Rivers Ottawa amilton Cilgdfl' or Eirnollton Regina Victoria St. ]ohn°s, Ndd. London, . FF E iI_._ .W . ' _._ . , '4._ __ *_ ii fi is ~ 1 lr ll H i, ii ii i it l ra il Headquarters for COLEMAN ’S GOODS Mr. Farmer, this is the time yon need it Coleman Gas Lantem. Provides 200 to 300 candle power. Cost to use less than two cents is night. Drop in to see the new improved Coleman Lamps lllll Lanterns, with straight generator, We carry all parts for theabove goods. h 3' Bethune Hardware Co., Ltd 123 QUEEN smear. PHONE 1-""' ' "rut: Falun.: nslwwslts s'l'onl-:"` t lessly swept out of power by an out- view and are working together. Be gmcetogeczje “cunt as we must “By Mmnle H“"°W9“ B°W°“~ . ,i _ v i -4 Sizing up the situation at this dis- d hm hh d hh ' p‘“`W ’““k“» “nd “WY We imPf“"' 'I ‘/"= \ f 'lift _ V _N \ ,/ i ~__» and his fellow Liberals are facing Geneflll “T9 B¢l¢0l»¢d "Om the M0' and 3 Judge me Wide] dm ¢_ I "' ;\* iilli ei-en _---'~= insurmountable difficulties. On the therlmdi °“"°1d° the D°mml°“ af' One presides over (lil *Www* 'F ` ‘/ a ovemment other hsnd, Premier Rhodes has ’°°“’d' “ml "‘“‘“°"" “""‘"‘°°°"y"’ which is mvre Dr lessalmllticalma ` n . , _ 1-lls Majesty the King, and to inc ` i L-~`\ ,‘i‘ ` ` ilwibjiifi gf* made B nw,-d which appears to Dominion Government Hmwrm chine and whose duties are execu- ‘» \ I =\5` ii ,\ / hi / V _ ' l- `,,` '\‘ / i » " ` haverjustifled the confidence in him ,f l ' ` _ uve' The °l'h°' presides W” “ ‘ if _ .i ,,.)\;\A /ban, WL ~`\\\:: '-_ /V( I 1' w as 1 N _'Tl"‘| pressed by the people at the last past British statesmen of abi ity do with the interpretation md “_ ? __ hen the election takes laces on \ ‘ P bBil0f\ 01 Ill °°'D°°fl1¢¢l EWU 0110 pointed the Governors-General oher lst. of them has also been s bond of ri-om.smong their own people, ru- O *___ » - Empire. md while quite above ins- pcciivrly. urs lost linir smmn the The Hardlg R0tary Digger ‘~ EDITORIAL NOTES. thing savoring of party politlchl Dpminigns snd the mmp would ' ' _ A __ tavcritlsm. be sever-cu. 'rhst is iustlfnst thc 1; Chemists working in the Sterling sepsrgtionistg gr, wo;-kim my Thai; / chemistry Laboratory si Yds uni- W°""' "‘"'° °“"““*'"- *W* would also be eminently sstlsfsct- V R0l13»l'Y Diggel°5_fl'0lll El\8‘I8l\(I~ versity have discovered that s non- meh been °pp°lme4 hue dm' °fY W U10 Wolhinston Govern- h not h much to me hmdenoe "vm mmm my be mmm suis. or sr ...in worn iliac.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, mm, These will be ready for immediate delivery on may Yet discover a means by which of tuberculsr growth I fact which Oman.” Govemor-Gm Nunn” ue M du.” in “I Monday’ ms -h ° ' I mm ' D* ` \ U ii Il/I 5 _» scncrsl election. ws iccl that wo °“d$“¢" °h°"“°”’» *""° "°°“ 9"' ininistrsiicn or the laws of ths _, g E ‘ .~'.,_ ` t “mms may “he there is usually are talclng no risk in venturing thevgzcmgzg txghhairpgxgtfgfrflkfag. land. l _ D' ‘hi I i time enough, before they reach their pr_edl°u°n “mt Pmmler “md” Wm impartially and with Credit Nl What is resllylzportsnf is that 'A ` i D 1 b' 51"" " ’°”°”°d 1”” °‘ P°"°" themselves and thi general lbllro-' if the Dominion oovsnunsnes sp- ` =‘- ' \\\\ \a ;` l _ g i . ~ ~. . Y -_ .A raged electorate. To make matters that BS ll? may, the m0v0lh¢llt IS e n pary Government places the late government practi- ___ some e v~ --- oll may say our Judges ; ' cally beyond the pale of pohhchl The great mass of the people of me thus appointed. by part Gov _ VIC salvation. Cmnda' A"s"""° “nd New zea' emments and all y _ ' /'.- =’\\ ,£\!»_ D7 ‘ -i `\`s ill / / 'lf-'v ‘ lhlgry/£‘**7i‘i‘ 'iiiiiiii/:,\’i\*;_