Free bookie! from our neareal bum...’-

LD. Records A wrorth- Money

, aka four old records to

our Brunlwick Dealer and, under our new plan. [cf there four new

REC°RD$

On Sale To-day "Polly, Woily Doodle"

tlllo-lern Version)

"ii i Only Knew" Wendell HallL-Tha R0d-Headnd' Music Maker, with ulre and guitar

4°24 "Nagasaki"

"when Sweet Susie Goes 5teppin' By’

§lfl:J"rlP-:;:n:isi:c:"%ll chorulel.

“i Need Thee Every Hour" "on: sweetly Solemn Thought"

Contrallo and Tenor with Or- ebutra. Marie Morrliey nd Frank Munn ..

"Alexandefs Ragtime Band" "The Darhiown Strulteri Bali" 31:12:.‘ €:'.'."r..‘;‘."."a‘..l.°.*::: 20066

z COOK] Srlrctinnn nn New R-lwr izv... aauwsuicr Record Every Thur-do Lt! your Brunswick Dealer demcnimir the

nrw BRUNSWICK l.lI;H'l’-S(l(IK_lil' RADIO rliii ll huili in the hi MUbItIAL mud- ifti! 0i n. PANATROPE.

ISLAND RADIO CO.

GREAT GEORGE STREET CIPTOWN

143

Fairbanks-Morse Marine I Diesel Engines

Full Diesel principlc~no auxiliary ignition devices. Two-stroke-cycle simplicity with airless injection of fuel. No valves to grind; no com- plicatcd valve rockers to keep in adjustment. Uses low grades of fuel oil. High economy in the use of fuel and lubricating oil. Excellent maneuvering and operating quali- ties on light loads and slow speeds. Sturdy. compact. with all parts readily accessible. Small space rc- quiremcnts.

Fairbanks-Dione illarinr- Dleul Engine: an mad! In many rim-a {ram I5 I0 H00 ILP.

‘ikresidcntial election in progress.

llWN Blllllllllll

Canada and llultod Sta-Inna. (la advaloo) delivered.

‘THE Elllllllllll”

51,50 par year (In advance) mulled in lnralul Dill! (founded I887) Iifi IO! 70a:

. L . VI -I'naldnuf.-J..ll.. Burnett. P"""""g_,m.$h,°3i.i¢:n.:iii|.‘i>.. A. llziklanou. l). U. 0. Editor and Manage '. ll. Burnett. Aanoelata ldltol—l). K. Currie

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s. 1928

Icraft and engines. the consideration of pioneer flights and so forth. NE of the grave disadvantages The amazing possibilities of aerial from which Canada suffers fromhservlce are already beln! flllizlleg: H news point of view is its proximity; and Tennyson s V151“ m" we‘ to the United States The news a prosaic reality in the near future. ‘ th collecting agencies of the near-byiThe aerial flivver will replace e republic cater to the press of thaoFord, and we shall take to the air. great country, and it is only natuml, “not in sinflle 519195 but in banal‘ when a question at issue between ions." Pendlfll! m“ ‘Wnderml day- their country and another country it is interesting to note that 1113115 becomes o! news value. the 901m 01 are under way 1°!‘ the lm-llfillmillm view of the United States‘ should be oi a postal aerial service between

A GRAIN OF SALT

featured and emDhaslred- We are experiencing a sample °1 be opened in ceremonial 185111011

this over the Anglo-Franco Naval with the appearance of St. Hubert

insidious description is being dis-i, imposing fleet of aircraft ever as- ssminated through ‘United Stateslsembled in Canada. Eventually alr- agencies to the detriment of British‘ craft service lpolicy and prestige. and mainland points W111 be 9-"

Everything this! 0BR be 5am everyday occurrence and with fur- l

Lc caid in favour of Great Brltainvin all except the fine. sis minimized or omitted. Of course, j<¢>—————

‘we must bear in mind there is a.‘ BACK To sxNfl-y

‘and it is customary oii such occas-j ‘inns to "twist the Lion's tall" for the‘ the keynote or an address be_ Pmpose °I swaying the preponder-‘ fore the Canadian Club of Montreal Ming mrflgn votem “WOT of the ad‘: recently by the Rt. Hon. H. P. Mac- minlstration. But that is no reason Mina“. K C" M. w" R C‘, former why Canadians should be treated to‘ Lord Advocate o‘ Scotland‘ M“ m‘? Same ‘mus of Antmaritish pm- MacMillan declared the general Pagan“ i“ their newspapers’ and strike in Great Britain to be a

due to our dependence upon ‘he American agencies for our forieign

have been a. recognition that strik- ing is profltless. ncws service. The Canadian Press, and employees‘ he scams, are coming the great distribution agency of‘ more and more to recognize that‘ Gamma’ is mdebted "o the Amerlcanyzlisordcr and strife mean loss to all‘ Aswcmted Press for a great pa" of concerned, and that a policy of its news service, and, of courscsconcmation and co_operatlon i; lakes 1° Wm‘ i“ “remakes ‘“°1“°°°".‘ needed. This is the right spirit.‘ T° mm“ “Wm it is ‘Fe-edited miwhen the industrial leaders and Ncw York. to suit the Canadian point] “vorkers of any country get tqgether: 0f view- but m the rush “nd scufry. with such objects sincerely in view, of collecting and retransmiss on‘ there ‘s not an? t imp? or better it is n“ Possible m 31W the Bflusht conditions, there is absolute assur-‘ view point justice. The Directors of‘ anca After a". it is shnply a return‘ the Canadian Press‘ we are pleasedto first principles-to the ethics of. m leam- m” wme to recognlzeflzhe sermon on the Mount. It is a‘ this- and arrangements are bang, recognition of the fact, stressed made to have a direct service fromieloquently by Ruskin and wise men London dealing with all British and, of every age. that the basis o‘ an‘ Imperial foreign relations. It is‘ sound political economy is the! “bsmutely necessary m“ the CanYi-ecognitlon of the fact that we are adian public should be kept inform-l our brothers keeper_

ed and advised on these important; ___

questions, and that the news bulle- EDITORIAL NOTES

l

l

‘Ilia Canadian FAIRBANKS - MORSE Company Limited Si. Jnlin, Quebec. Mnnirul. fiiiawn. Toronto. Wlndnnr. Winnipeg. Regina. Calgary. Edmonton. Vancouver.

Vlcroria isu

SEA VIEW.—Nineieen members and bour visitors met at the home of Mrs. Leigh Sutherland. Plans were made to hold a. social evening in the Hall on Sept, 18th. The school committee reported that a black- board was needed for the school. also a drinking fountain and a. Wid- ow blind. It was decided to Obtain these as soon as possible. The next meeting is to be bold at the home of Mrs. Atwood Blankcney when Roll Call ls to be answered with "A Town and for what it is noted.’

i.

MA GNOLAX

FOR.

CON STIPATION

AND PILES i; 5 pleasant timing, aimless llrvrlrlllflll that replaces forceful h“: tlvea and l" cleanliness. Thousands of PW‘ plo use it regularly whenever the need arises.

x softens the food walto and at the some time gently lubricated the Intestin- al walla. allowing the food waste to pain naturally out of the Intern. M18110!!! "l" ptdffllil constipation because It helps nature maintain only.

' bowel

. " at regular inter-web.

A: a result at the patterning and lubricating effect of

Magnolax. , suffering li-oai Pile: will flail

much re- lief. TWO SIZES I00 AND $1.00.

The 2 Macs

DBUGBTORI TILIPHONI Ill

MIIIIOIIX

tins should be free from United‘ States bias. Meantime should be warned to take with a.‘ gram or San much o; the Keuogghomc as well; that is, when there propaganda in connection with the!“ a h°me "mrkcr" The mm“ i5 "0

Anglo-French Naval propaganda. provide the latter‘ a NEW ARGOSIES

. readers

Buy at home means selling at

The loosely-laid gravel on the

roads constitutes a serious danger modcmio autoists. Already a number of times in which we live is furnish-“Bccldents m" be“ “used by n‘ It would appear that something

ed by a recent clespatch from|could be done to remedy this Washington, which outlines prelim-l

ivory P111115 1'0!‘ an lllielmi-lllnfll‘ The recent damage to the locks in aeronautics conference to be held in the Welland Canal 15 a serious mag- that oil-v next Decembefat the Sui; tcr. Navigation has been halted and 895mm 0f Preside!"- (300111188- Th millions of bushels of grain are conference will coincide with th awamng fggumpflqn of navigation

N indication of the

‘Montreal and New York, which willlvincl, m 1.1;,- djscgurse he “ml-med

Agreemeni- Pll-llmganda of a W)“ Airdmme of the largest and mostmctments but to the love and power

between this Provincel

against British naval policy is b91118‘ ther progress in aerial transporta-juds of certain extremists on the broad/act and anything thflt may tion we shall cease to be an lslandiemllela-nce qucsuml- "id devmieda

THE futility of industrial strife was‘

‘Ate fact that they are so treated isblesslng m disguise’ for the frultsdweeplng m ms assertions and an

Brmsh employergMr. Bonnell thought did the cause

‘good. There must be iairnessmet-

| liquor.

g -TPlEQl.lARlm‘IBET0WNr§iHI-RDMN Notes by .»the_.-A_Way min-Ari‘ “ CANADA'S big wheat crop, over

half a billion bushels, will put a t

lot of money in circulation in the ‘ £01m:

country. The surplus for export. after deduct g'wh.at is required for in lame: W. Barton. MD LARGE STOMACH BUT

home consumption and next year's UNDERNOUBISIIED

sowing, should bring l.n a dollar per bushel. And we may also give a thought to how much more it would mean if it all were to be carried by Canadian transportation to Cana- dian ports for shipment oversea. There will unfortunately be a huge leakage from Canada's legitimate income from the harvest that will pass into the pockets of our rivals and competitors across the border.

It is a strange fact but true that where an individual is greatly undernourished End ‘Underweight you can be practically certain that his stomach is very large.

Because this large "low hanging" stomach is slow to drain into in- tcstlne. And this sifiF/ness ls chir- acteristic of the passage of food all the way through the small and large

The Church and the Liquor Ques-

+OQQOOQQOOO4OQQOOOQ 0-0064

HOUSEHOLD SCRPSP BOOK Y

By Roberta In ‘OQ-Qfi-O FOO-O+O-QQO-OO-QQQ FQ?‘ r31“; Stains

If grass stains are dipped ‘n mm‘ asses and allowed to remain for 8 short time. then material washed in the usual way. the stains will dis-

appear.

Oysters baking powder to the flour in which they are rolled. fr. makes the oysters puffy and vcry delicious.

(Breaking Doors

The creaking of a door can be

ine.

And because it is slow this indi- vidual is likely to have trouble where the food material remains longest against the lining wall.

In the stomach it rests against that portion nearest the small intestine. and so there is often an ulcer at this point.

There ls a double curve here.

Near the junction of the small and large intestine there is a slow- iiess of movement, and as the ap-

tion was the subject of a sermon by ‘Rev. J. S. Bonnell in St. Andrew's ‘church. Saint John, on Sunday ev- ening last before a very large con- gregatlon. The preacher is a native lof this city and is well and favor- iably known throughout this ‘Pro-

the supreme need of an educational and spiritual crusade for temperance, ‘looking for victory not to legal en- appendicitis is"often a result. An- other double curve. '

‘of our saviour‘ He has been five And finally near the exit of the

‘years in Saint John. but had not spoken on this subject, principally because it demanded earnest, pati- lent and scientific study. He- had ‘dissociated himself from the meth-

slowing up due to a. double or S ciurve, and trouble is not infrequent ere. '

with trouble at these points? As you know the food contents as they pass along have digestive Juic-

lyear to study the question. He had es mixed with them This makes a

‘become convinced that two meth- fods in use today by advocates of |prohibition were sure of failure. The first was personal attack on ‘government offlcials. as this always

too long against any one point, can cause trouble at that point.

Now you don't want your food to race throughout the stomach and intestine because there has to be antagonized reasonable people andabsorption of this food into theblood, but where the movement is too slow

‘their sympathy went out to the

person attacked. mation‘

This individual has to pickand choose Just certain foods that he finds give him the least trouble.

He ls usually constipated, which adds to his troubles.

What is to be done in such cases?

As it is all a matter oi‘ mechanics, anything that helps drainage or movement is indicated.

Exercise to tighten abdominal wall and get at abdominal organs raised upwards is of help.

An abdominal belt is often useful.

Lying on right side always, espgg- ially before meals.

Stimulating intestinal movements by rocking nnd bending exercises with knees straight. A well balanced dict with fruit and vegetables prg- dominating. Limit amount of bread and potatoes.

l-‘anaticism was the second method which Mr. Bonncll condemned. A fanatic, he defined as one who is lntemperately zealous, or ‘vildly ex- ltravagant. The fanatic was not lcareful of his facts, but. rather

‘unsafe leader. Both these methods,

‘oi’ temperance more harm than ed out to those of opposing views. Anglo-Saxons, he pointed out, were more given to strong drink than other races, and in Canada and the United States the population is largely made up of Anglo-Saxons and Celts, and there is a demand for strong liquor.

+M+M+++Q+H+4 n+0 o++++

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Mr. Bonnell had spent two months in France and had met only one drunken man there, and believed he was an Englishman. The people of France and Italy drink mostly light wines and beer. Prohibition had been tried and rejected in six provinces of Canada. He felt that it had failed because too many peo- ple did not want it to succeel and there was too good a market for In conclusion he quoted the views of a prominent-citizen of Lon- don on Canadian and United States ideas of law. He said: “You peo- ple like to enact new laws and then spend the next ten years impersu- ading the people to obey them. In Great Britain we never enact alaw until the battle has been fought and won, and then we cnforcc it absolutely with public opinion be- hind it."

./' 4 O-OO4Q-O-OQ 0-0 O-+fO0-O§-O 0-04-90

Q. What ls the proper thing for thc guest to do when leaving a din- ner dance?

A. He should seek out the host and hostess and than them.

Q. Is a personal inquiry required when a friend is ill?

A. Yes. If the patient cannot be seen a card should be left at the door.

Q- I8 it obligatory for one to bring gifts to a golden wedding an- niversary?

A. Yes.

§9f§Q§§§§4§ §44+O Daily Selections for Guardian Readers

‘O-GOO O-QO-O-O-O O-OOOOOQ-OQ-Q-OQQ

September 28. 1928

Canadian exports of wood pulp and paper are large and increasing. A gratifying feature of the increase has been the increase of paper ex- ports manufactured in Canada. The total exports of pulp and paper for cight months of the current year. were, to the end of August, valued at $124,789,718. an increase of $9,- 391,944, of which in August last $3,618,205 was pulp and $11,945,210 paper.

THE WAY OF DEATH— And when they shall say unto you, Seek unto them that have familiar spirits, and unto wizards that peep and that mutter: should not a. people seek unto their God? for the living to the dead?—1sa. 8:19.

PRAYER-Thy face and favor, Lord, we seek.

wr: NEED YOUR SMILE‘

We can live without your money- Wc can live without your skill- True, to have them might be bet- ter-

Premier King is still abroad and is to speak at a dinner tendered

opening of the American oommorv‘ through the canal. Much of this

18.1 BITCH!“ exhibition Bil CIIICBQOI 951-89 may have to be diverted b0

and will be followed by a celebration 13.111510 to rellgve the congcgtlon,

8b Kitty HBWK- Nflfth CBTOUBB.‘ Apart from the actual damage the .

commemorating the twenty-fifth 1055 to the shipping companies will‘ Bmllvefsflfy 0i the 518m 0i U19, be heavy, as the vessels are said to| Wright Brothers. l-iiers from all be losing $500 apiece for each day's countries who have been identified delay. with pioneer fights have been in- viied to attend. The official line-up of the candi The incident recalls the prophesy‘ dates in the Nova Scotia election‘ of Tennyson. not so many years ago,‘ shows that 43 Conservatives, 43 of that time in the distant future Liberals, and 2 Labor candidates when he saw "the heavens fllledlhave been placed in nomination.‘ with commerce, argosles of maglclThe constituency being contested by‘ sails. pilots of the purple twilightfLabor is that of Cape Breton, where‘ d1 down with costly bales." one of the few three-cornered con-' There will be little romantic glamor, tests of the list pfovfiicial election‘ however. about the discilssions took place. Elsewhere throughout‘ which will take place, so far as the Province there will be a straight those participating in the confer-"flght between the Government, and; ence is concerned. The morning ses- the ofliciai Opposition. The real sions will be devoted lo the con- contest. it is admitted, is confined to sideration of matters as less than half a dozen constituenc-

air transporatlon." air develop-‘ies. Opposition p. pecia in the

such

lwas a unanimous call to the Fed-

llt is expected the Postmaster-Gen-

rnent. including meterology and other parts of the Province are con- tional Railways in view of the in- communications, trade in iilraldered genernllyas forlorn hopes. creasing freight traffic. Ten have d" "L

But, without-we'll manage still. him by the Canadian Club on Oct.

10, to which Premier Baldwin and the members of his Cabinet are in- vited. It is announced that this will be Mr. King's only speaking engagement in England. although he will spend a week there.

We can live without your logic- We can live without your wit- We can even bear your absence, When from ‘mongst us you may flit.

But, there's one thing you'd deny us That (Toilid hurt us all the while— Comrade-whilst you're here abid- “'18.

We are poorer ‘less you smile.

The Good Roads Asaociatio of Canada. is now in session at Regina with a good‘ attendance of its membe o from most parts of the Dominion, including Prince Edward‘ Island. At its ‘opening session there

Striinge to think how much it mat- te _.

Just that crinkllng of the lips-

Nothing’s ever been invented

Which can it ai-all eclipse.

There's a potent charm about it Which acts on us right away- Hours after have been brighter Just because you smiled to-day.

eral Government for a Trans-Can- ada Highway from coast to coast.

The largest aerial fleet ever as- sembled in Canada is expected to be present at the aerodrome in Montreal on Monday next, C ‘ her 1, to inaugurate the postal service between Montreal and New York.

why. oh. why, not mp in"praetlce' That which can so us ile- Comrade-whllst through life we Journey,

Don't you see we need your smile?

---_-_______ been ordered from the Monti-ea] Locomotive Works, and fifteen from the Kingston locomotive Works. The orders thus given with other: previously of recent date. indie a total of 55 locomotives to be added to the motive power for freight ser- vice, at a coat of many millions of

erals of both nations and the May- ors of both the big cities will be present.

More locomoiivea are being con- tracted for by the Canadian Na-

pendlx is here. chronic or ever acute!

Now what have these curves and; synonyms; this slowing up process sot to do skill. talent. efficiency. cleverness.

there is gis‘pressure, pain, and ir-'

stopped immediately by rubbinK the ihlnges thoroughly with a piece of

503p.

__._--£O-}i—— OQ-QOO-§Q‘. [ Daily Lessons

in English By W. L. Gordon ‘o 0+0» o0“ 044+ oooow-w 000

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D0 not say “she lives at Kansas City." Say "she lives in Kansas City." | OFTEN MIFJPRONOUNCED: ideal. ,Pronounce l-de-al. i as in "ice," e

food from the body, there is another.“ 1n “me," a unstressed, accent; Sec-

only syllable.

OFTEN MISSPELLED: emissary; double s, and ary. capacity. faculty.

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

chemical mixture, that if delayed word: EGREGIOUS, remarkable ibi-

‘bad quality; gross; flagrant. “That ls an egregious assumption."

‘#5090 FO-O-Q-O-O4-OO4'Q'§GO O0 0-00-

The Land We Love

By Frank Yelgli

+++++o++++++u++o+u0+w MILLIONFAIRES IN CANADA

Q. How many millionaires are .there in Canada? A. A recent report states that

there are 272 millionaires in Can- ada. Of this total 91 reside in the province of Quebec, 76 of whom are in the city of Montreal. the largest City in Canada. The province of Ontario is credited with 138 of these rich folk; Manitoba, 21; Brit- ish Columbia. nine; New Brunswick. five; Alberta, four; and Nova Sco- .ti‘a four. Neither Saskatchewan nor ‘Prince Edward Island hash million- aire, but a fair percentage of the population of these two provinces are of comfortable wealth. In Sask- atchewan, Alberta and Manitoba be- tween ‘l0 and 80 per cent of the farming population own their own homes.