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.- - .- ~c;a».-,.-».- can-v. ‘m

E1

WIJTTETIIWN Blllflillil

Dill! (hnadel 1881) 011.00 per year (in advance) delivered. Par‘ your (in advance) nailed in Canada and United Staten.

' goods-eh". ‘o

SATURDAY.

heater 9. lei-are. —-lslon't. Col. D.~A. Ianltlnnol. D. B 0 Idltar all Haitian-J. l. Barnett.

Ylee-Prisldont-J. I. Burnett.

Anoelate Editor-ll. ‘If. Currie

JUNE 23, 1928 _

‘HIE, l-KADIBQ VICKI‘.

Hon. a. n. alllnullzrr. leader of

Myths Liberal-Conservative party. during the recent session of "parliament that he purposed liking a tour of Canada during the parliamentary recess. Canada is a

' diversion for the farmers after their

hard haying season and they will re- quire to recuperate before beginning tile next instalment of heavy work. Tile question upon which the peo- ple will be asked to give a decision

Notes by the Way

Notwithstanding many showers few rainbows have been seen in Char- IM ‘ wn this year. Common report says ‘that this is so in our fair pro- vince since the Saunders Govern- ment took ofilce. This is ominous. if true, the rainbow. being the em- blem of hope. By the way the first Government of New Brunswick, made up of Loyalists. in 1785. gave to the new province the motto, “Hope returns." Alld Hon. Richard B. Bennett was born in Hopewell, N.B., of Loyalist stock. That sounds hopeful.

is not a complicated one. There are.

Vcry notable are thc reforms re-

no side issues as in thegeneralelec- 061111)’ 11111011110811 111 T111119! 501119

tlon. The issue is simply the record months 85° the fez was amlished

and the hat adopted as a head cov- of the present administration. Itieflng mt men, and the women now came into power not onaquestion of so forth unvenect The wmmmlon admlnstration but on a side issue'charged with religious reform has and on the strength of certain pro- 31°19 recently 11911111911 1911111 111° mises which it has neither kept nor mosques‘ heretofore ‘waned’ aha“

4 ‘be furnished with pews. altars, or- honestly attempted to keep. Blinded

|gans and choirs. The faithful must 511d Swelled-heflded by 11$ 111110111111 hereafter give up squatting on rugs

large field to cover and it is hoped that the leader will take time enough tomver it thoroughly. It is under- mo: that he will visit the Maritime Provinces during the present sum- mer. When he does, he will be sure o!’ ‘a cordial reception. He is a na- tlve of _the Maritimes. he knows the

n. z 1. ‘Bil lurid W.- Qqrivfl- M-L‘ ,___ MAN VERSUS INSECTS

Thinking men have been telling us for some years now that insects. small organlsnls._ will so increase in number and strength that man will be destroyed from the faci- oi‘ the earth.

Andwhen we think of what or- ganisms can do to. man. animals, fish, vegetables. and fruit, we can- not but realize that there may be some truth in the statement.

However it would seem that the Creator by giving man an enquiring minds has made it possible for‘ him to keep ahead of these organisms. i. have spoken before about the bacteriophages discovered by Dr. dT-Ierelle. which are small organ- isms having the power of fastening themselves on harmful organisms and destroying them. i

Down in Brazil there are many

country, its people and its require- lnents. Personally he is attractive, reidy to make friends, and wher- ever he is known is very popular. As n platform sneaker he has he ery in the hands of men who knew 114111111 111 1119 1101150 01 C0111111011$~:nothing of road-making, it has turn- HQ 1S 0100118111- 1110101181113’ 001111015- ed the roads into a succession of ant with the history and the ovliqquogmiros which will require yellrs tics of Canada. Moreover he iS‘to undo. The expenditure uselessl, mltish t0 1118 0010. 1101118 01 111111911 poured out on the loads. necessitat- Empirc 1103011151- 51-0011- 1'10 110V- ing a repetition of lc-making. will er forgets that he is British cost hundreds of thousands of dol- and Canadian. 1110 Very 81111~lars for which the only return to thesis of his opponent. thc H011 the people is a succession of almost W. L. MacKenzie King, who islimpassable roads. The only roads neither British nor Canadian, and‘no\v fit to travel on are the sections patients die and doing nothm to is forever harping on Canadlfsilwz-made by dragging and smoothing keep them alive The imporincc! "£01101 511114115" 111111 11111ellefldellcmlafter the road machines had done of d1“ and nursing are duly and and always. strictly in words. stand-Ithelr deadly work, showing very increasingly recognized by the doc-i I l i

triumph. it at once plunged lnto,‘thoy worship. This does not mean 1 financial excesses and cxtravagances me ad°P¢1°11 01 C1111$1111111ty. but it‘.

is one of the boldest and most re-

d h l . With which have star-fie t e peope volutionary changes yet adopted 1111 its expensive outfit of road machin- modernizing Turkey’ l

Hippocrates. thc "Father of Medi-i cine" lived in an age of great men,| and was a contemporary of Socrates” and Plato. He was born about 460| years before the Christian era. sayi 2.388 years ago. His works were quoted by Plato and by Aristotle, who calls him Hippocrates the’ Great. It is related of him that heE was very cautious in his practiceq paying attention mainly to diet and: nursing, and sometimes. because of this he was charged with letting his

ing between Great Britain and Can- clearly that we would have been 1°15 °1 ‘MBY- 11191100111105 lived t0 ada in the bombastic role of saving better off if we had saved the slow!“ 83 Yea“ °‘ “g” the» latter from the "dominance" of 000 spent on machinery and carried The 10ml by-elggflon in the B91- the former. ‘on with the system previously used. fest district raises Several questions. Mr. ‘Bennett's determination to‘ The issue is a simple one. Arc Experience has ‘1011101151101611 111111 tour Canada is a necessary move. the people satisfied with what the :28 best results are gained when 1- e Government of the day is con- It is desirable that a leader shouldiSnunders Government has donc,ol'e fronted 1n the House by an opposh know his people and that they tlvy confident it can do any bcttll tlon of considerable numbers, say, should know him. This knowledgcin the future. To \oti= for ths:.'..i1i-1¢W°'1»1111"15 of the number whohuli- can best be obtained by intercourseierul candidate, whoever he may be, 1811mm the Admmmt"-11°11- 55110118 by friendly meetings. The usualtif mu is nominated. is to declare pposltlon usually makes the 6°“

h" if visit of liticians immedi-‘srilsiaction with the past record of emmem more care-f“! .1.“ the pm"

urr e D0 I - * ~ Duration of its measures. checks too ltcly before elections. as the cus-l l

and confidence m the future of rhcllavish expenditures, and gives ap. tom has been, is of little assistance Saunders Government. A vote fOrIPT°1111I1B1E1Y 001181 111118 811d 0111701‘- imstrenzthenini; the relations. be-ililr. George McLean. whom all thelxfgnfy ‘Jtllexpressmg ‘he V19“ °1 1-110 Wleen ministers and their people: clv- tors know and have confldcncelthe 535x13? yjwmch alternately govern D11 such occasion everyone is con-‘iin will be the first step towards le- lcious of the hot air that is calcul-lsu ring honest and economic govern- ‘fited only to secure votes. In aim/mt. There is little doubt as to the leisurely tour when cities. towns anrhrcsult of the election. vliiages are visited the human rathcr1l ——_<°>-'—— than the political element is pre-l CoNvENTloN WEATHER sent. and man meets man, and} knows him as a man rather than‘

as a politician or even as a states-

Unfortunately in recent years the strength of parties in the Legisla- iture has been in the ratio of five or gsix on the Government side to one 1°11 1110 0PD0site side. and this has

both Lib 1 _ AFTER several years experience”mmgsgrpgiggs “$11.: ggisnehivgtllogeeid . _ C_

one thing stands very clearly'tion gives a desirable opportunity of

namely. that Prince Edward]511'e1181111!111118 111B 0DDOS1t10i1 with- lnan. ‘ Island may be depended upon to out in the slightest measure endan- ‘ ‘Mr. Bennett has already won a1

Provide the best of weather for 5'59""? the. 531111119111 Gwerhmenfs very large measure of the people's} |h°1d °“ WW9‘- “711091/91‘ 1S 110W

who“ h is u i~~»~»-if.i'ii°2."t.'l. ii‘..2ff:.’2.'.".?' .1“: f.'f.';f:'.'::°::.:r; :i:;".';':;:::.::“:.:"‘.:; m1‘! Opponents “like as a Statesman‘ adinfi Medical Association whicnpubnc P111193’ 01 1110 ‘Province down not a pettifogging politician of which yesterday élosed its labors‘ m" was| to the end of the legislative term as yum” we have M‘ present an overlcxpresscd that thc weather mightln does now‘ ‘abundance. Mr. Bennett is too big

‘not be ablc to keep on its best be- ‘or pemwggmg‘ for appealing mhaviour for the whole week. Those‘ groups and sections. I

He appeals tflfears have now vanished and con- one" lalut the record of the Cmvem‘ the individual common sense and lSlndence m Prince Edward Islandlggsse is“; trwffrsmgfimhllfi how in winning individuals to the Conser- ' y ' ° P°°P1°

weather for a convention at any sea- have decided th t a. at least for the vatlve party which is a unit. not like the conglomerate party which storei

son of the ycar has been full re- 111950111»- prohibition shall be -

Y M d con

To ensure a week of fine nue and enforced until they d9.

how holds the Government. and is weather we have only to summon “P108 02116311511 The Political battle- lh “be L p l _ L b0 ’ ‘Rroun o e by-electlon will be the get er P rlslocialigzfreig: n2“; iconvention and the weather is as- v85; borrowing and spending, which _°'mmun ""' ' p“ wsured. Everyone. visitor and visit-lmakes increased taxation inevitable. 11m’ grouped 103cm“ ‘or the specialled. is delighted with the success lindlThe Purchase 111’ 11'1'68ular methods “pirpme or keeping together ‘mdlthe unbroken enjoyableness of thelor neediess m“ wmmng 11151111111911’ nmmng 1‘ pnuamenmry muomyvpast week. It was perhaps a littlclnnd the misuse o’ the same: making

The C°ns°rvat1v° party 1s a somflcooler than might have been desiredltfllfi wj/olfcjisziizrscfisiirrilissfisiaaid of better: flirty, founded on a definite nation- o useful

‘ Prohibition is not In issue and will not be until the coming plebis.

[been the situation alternately under‘

cases of dysentery due to the organ- isms of dysentery. and the use of these bacteriophages causes the ra- pid disappearance of dysentery when an epidemic arises.

In Indo-China dT-lerelle succeeded in stopping the epidemic disease af- fecting buffaloes. which had carried off from twenty to thirty thousand annually.

He was sent to Egypt and India by the British Government to study cholera. He found entire villages in Indian completely free from cholera through an epidemic raged around them. owing to the fact that there bacteriophages were found in the drinking water of these villages.

D'Herelle succeeded in removing the disease in these other villages and preventing further attacks up- on the inhabitants. by transfering to the wells of the country. culture of the bacteriophages from the wells of these villages where there was no dysentery.

By giving a small quantity by mouth. the bacteriophages reached the intestine when it found un a- bundant food supply. and a cure was affected with surprising rapid- it

y. The death rate counting even the most severe cases was 8 percent in the patients treated with the bacter- lophages, and 62 percent in those not treated.

As you know there has been con- siderable controversy concerning d'I-Ierelle's work but these figures just about tell the story.

Thus you see that man's brain, man's knowledge. man's inquiring mind to conquer the ailments of life, ‘should make him victor in his ‘struggle to remain here upon this goodly earth.

4§4 +40400 O

Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers OOOOQO-QOOOO-FQQ-OR 000000-0-

June 23, 1928

THE l-lAPPY-J-le that hllndlelil a matter wisely shall find good! and whoso trusteth in thc L015. happy is hc.—Prov. 16:20.

PRAYER-Blessed is the mall whose delight is in tho law of the

Lord. \

Juno Z4, 1028

AGE AND RIGHTEOUSNESS- The hoary head is a crown of glory. ii it be follnd in the way of right- cousncss-Prov. 16:31.

PRAYER—So teach us to nuillbci‘ ollr days that We may alilfly 0111' hearts unio wisdom.

THE HELPING HAND

If when climbing up life's ladder. You can rcach a hand below

Just to help the other fellow Up another rung. you knew;

It may be that in the future. . When you're growing weary. too.

You'll be glad to find there's some-

ODE Wllc will lend a hand to youl

If while struggling in life's battle You a kindly word should say Tc o romrade who's lost courage ‘Mid the fierceness of the fray. Mayhap, some time when the foc- men '

for outings, but the sun kept stead-iand desirable officials, and other

u policy “nd ‘he Hon‘ Mr‘ Bennett’ ily at it and kept the usual earlyl v June chill at a respectable distance. We assure our departing visitors that we have? enjoyed their short stay among us and gladly accept

h big enough in be the leader of such a party. unswervingly Canadian Ind British and on the stability of this party depends the’ future of Canada. Mr. Bennett will receive a wann welcome in the Maritimcs. Already tfie people are learning to depend Upon him and to trust him. It is hoped that his Maritime visit will R timed to fit into the best season In our variable cllnlate. during the perm months of July and August, Ihen open air meetings may be held i Ind all the people have e chanoeto Que and hear him. ' --—<<0t-—--—-

v Till FYI-ELECTION. i a hoped that the bye-election ,~ in the Fourth District of Queen's. llfflOflO Old Bdlflll DIOCHOQWIII

time while here. Many of them ex-l pressed the hope that they would‘ come again and were assured that a return visit would ,be cordially welcomed. It is most grat- ifying to know that their profes- sional labors also were very satis- factory and we feel sure that much of the future of medical and surgi- cal progress may be traced beck to the deliberations of the Canadian Medical Association Convention in} June, i028.

“Tlioiiii. Tod's-WET“

who have been with us during the

MIIQUIIGIIIICIOIOILDOQWOOII‘

brim 0nd 111M101! m“ 1n I» that some of our m: lmownuionlfivfindf {ffim m“

jlltabletilnaasthereiaunlallyen

put week. Regret was expressedl

doctors in other provinces were un-

i ~I i It 1M8 111110-711! able to be present owing to un-‘do i. W" m" W In] M“ t” IIOHGO’ |ygfl , -,. . ,- 4.4.4.‘; ,1 ‘.1

their assurance that they had a good.“

Isent time and swell its already too

We shall miss the genial doctors I

For

acts of maladministratiélf, I.

The really serious and urgent question is how to make revenug and expenditure meet without further

Bear you back, and things look blue. He you helped may chccr Y0" 011' ward. 1 And bring victory to youl

1110191181118 the heavy burden of tax- on. This is doubly important 1n a. Province like ours where the pop. ulation has decreased in an alarm- Ins why during twenty ysarl and is still diminishing. To go on 11111101111118 and spending with a lav. ish hand increasing debt and taxes. is to court disaster. Every elector W110 seriously considers the situa- tion must see that this is trug, And "OW elector must also see ma; g0 elect another suppnrtgf o; the Saunders Administration at the p".

11m mummy in the legislature u 1° "Munro the Government to go °" 110110111118. spending and in. creasing our taxes.‘

liasrmo rations

Housewives who hevrthe elm-e duties right now of ‘ m. "W" may for summer. should m 1'18 PRIOM, to

ue. Hfteflinilolospa: fore lunch and mid-afternoon will

lf. when you shall hear mcn slan-

der . And with false words seek to shame.

You speak up for him who's absent And defend his name and fame: In that day when you are sneerecl

at By the sell-same. slimy crew. You'll rejoice i0 know there's some-

one Who will boldly stand by youl

Happenings Of The Week

“On top my thoughts are nice aild neat.

With noble words sweet; '

But when some crisis stirs my mind.

I'm just surprised at what I find."

O O

and manners

When the Queen was at Sand- ringham recently she devoted a con- siderable amount of her time to the beautiful gardens there. which have always ranked among the finest in the country. This year their glories are. if possible, more pronounced than ever, and those who visit there during the summer are assured of a rich treat indeed. The King is again throwing his gardens open to public inspection every Wednesday when a charge is made which is devoted to the funds of the Queen's Insti- tute of District Nurses.

O O O "The Queen has always been a great garden lover, and since Sand- rlngham passed into the possession

of the King on the death of Queen

Alexandra she has devoted constant study to thc planner in which these

improved.

Fine sunny weather added very materially to the pleasure of those attending the Canadian Medical Convention here this week from all over the Dominion. That the visit- ors were welcome has been amply demonstrated and the week has passed all too quickly to those par- ticularly interested. There were a 8198i; many happy re-unions among

w-v-Q-O OQOOOOOOO-OQ ooooaooc-

Tile Land We Love

By Frank Ycigh

~000000 000004000 +>0000+0 lliliNltY FORUS PREDICTION.

Q- What is Henry Fordis predic- tion regarding Canada?

“The time is coming," he says. "when Canada will no longer import coal from the United States. The new Welland ship canal will be the natural forerunner of the de- velopment of the St. Lawrence. With the ' incoming population there should be no holding back Canada and dire things would never hap- pen on this continent because the basic stock of the population is of the best.

004-00000000-000000-0044000

Modern Etiquette

By ROBERTA LEI 000 0 000cc +00++00+o+0+e r0

Q. What is the correct position when seated at the table?

A. The figure should bc erect but not rigid. elbows oft the table. feet firmly placed on the floor, and the left hand in the lap when it is not engaged.

Q. Which seats are reserved at a fflfilgrch wedding for the bride's fam-

Y

A. The left-hand side of the center aisle.

Q. Is it permissible to acknow- ledge ‘an invitation on a visiting card?

A. Never. It sholuld be writ- ten on correct note paper eveil though the invitation itself was rc- ccivcd on a visiting card.

———-—<0>-_-_- 0000000-0-00000000 OO-O 0000 0

HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BOOK B ROBERTyA LEE 0040000 000000000000 00000

Oatmbal‘ Soap

Oatmeal soap for thc bath can be made by melting a large bar of Ivory soap and adding 2 cups of oatmeal and 2 teaspoons of boraiz. Spread out in baking tins and when cool cut into cakes.

To Remove Tar

Tar can be removed from thc hands by rubbing with a slice of le- mon or orange peel. The oils in the skin dissolve the tar so that it can be wiped off very easily.

A Delicate Cake Flavor

When baking a white layer cake. a very delicate flavor may bc ob- tained by placing two or three rose- geranium leaves in the bottom of the pan. Remove then when the cake is put together.

~€—<o>- 000040000000000000000004

DAILY LESSONS

4 m ENGLISH.

I! I. L. Gordan OQOUOOOO-QO'OO

WORDS’ OFTEN MISUBED: D0 not say "they have caused me lots of worry." or “a lot of worry." Bay "a great deal."

OFTIN MIBPRONOU ‘ED: ld- mirable. Accent after e d, hot after the i. ~

OFTEN MIBSPELLED: compli- ment (delicate flattery). comple- ment (full number or quantity.)

BYNONYMB: admit. confess. ec- knowledge. concede, certify, dndorec.

WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Int

us incl-sue our vocabulary by lass- ~ i -~ wordeach day. Today's i" r" ow

the members and ‘on, sevgifal occa- sions privaie oitlsenlrhave discover- ed old college friends and hiiPPY re- unions resulted. The large number of meetings and social functions planned. kept the visitors busy and everybody hopes that they will 081W back home with theml pleasant memories of their visit to the Gar- den of the Gulf. . e Q a

One o'i' the pleasant social features of M. A. Convention week was the Bridge in the Navy League given in honor of the visiting ladies who were charmed with the lovely loca-

tion of the building and the decora- tions which ‘were so prettily carried out with lilacs and spires. blooms. Twenty-four tables were played, the. successfubwinner being Mrs. A. C. Goutko. Mrs. Bramley Moore. Mrs. J. G. Muir. Mrs. MacDougallf/Dr. Mc- ‘Leod and Dr. Maud Abbott. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. Mar- ven and Miss Meeks. while Dr. Hop- good received the lucky number prize. The tea table was exquisite- ly arranged with pansies and tulips and was gracefully presided over by Mrs. Mathieson, wife of Chief Jus- tice Mathieson. and Mrs. Bartlett. who poured coffee. Mrs. Jenkins.