Be sure the quality of your soap measures up to the quality of your clothes. For certainly

1 $113!?!’ “"

iiet an Exhibit Ready for the

PR0lllll0IAl. EXIIIBITION

Charlottetown

August 20th - 24th

Millions of Trout

are now in our streams. ponds, etc. There s no better or l1calil1ic1 pas- tjime than trout fishing- l111t to be successful you want good tackle. W1- huvr the good tackle. the kind you can 111ml llw big‘ 1mm ivitli. ROI). We can lit you out with cheap rods for Just u days outing or fine split bamlmn, or lunceivourl that will last for years. Nu\v is the time to in- vest. We can save you money on fishing‘ tackle.

The 2 Macs DRUGSTORE

149 Grcnt George Sin-ct

I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i111 11111111111111 11111111,

Notes by the Way

S religious interest declining?

04.50 par your nailed In

Nqr rolnry-Lilut

Morning Dull: (founded 188'!) 05,00 per your (In ‘IIIVIIMI ihllvlreil-

Pruidonb-W. Cheater B. Healing‘. A‘ "nkhmu. D. s. o

menu.- snu unungu-u. u. Burnett. Associate Editor-B-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928

Many are inclined to fear, or be- jlievc, that such ls the case, and the {New York Herald-Tribune gives the ,'matter some consideration. It points gout that New York has been depict- ied as the centre of national wicked- ness and irreligion. and yet at the present moment there are in that city in course of construction, or

Canada Ind United 51M"!-

Vloo-Pnaldant-J“ 1b.. Burnett. 'K. Currie

OUR GLORIOUS IIERITAGE.

HAT Canada ls a land of bound- ’ loss wealth and opportunity has -not been and cannot be questioned. We have official statistics to prove‘ the vastness of our natural rcsourc-j es. We boast of these and advise our young men and young womeuil to remain in their native land 111 preference to going. elsewhere, We tell them with jubilant optimismw/hat splendid advantages are theirs 1n having inherited such a wealth oi material and opportunity, and we ‘usually mean it, but our young men land women continue to leave us. i and there are today morcoi them ‘and their descendants in the United ‘States than there are in Canada. Why this persistent abandonment fol opportunity in their own coun- ,try? Why this persistent ignoring Iof the wise advice of well~meaning linen and newspapers and politicians {of advice which. so we are told, iwoulil make them all rich and com- jfortablc? Let 11s face the question squarely and admit that they leave all these golden opportunities simply because they cannot get a start on them, because they cannot gct in on them. We nrc frequently told that they arc lured by the bright lights of thc larger cities, that they go to have a good time in the cities. Let us ab- andon this idea, Young" men and nvomcn do not leave home for a gay “lite, they lcuvc because thcre is 11o Fcmployment hero for them. True, ‘some have remained at home and. through the help of parents others. have got a start in farmilu; ‘or in other lulsiliess, and have mruic Thc great. majority. 110v."-

i

1

O1‘

good.

about to be begun "ten large tem- ples oi‘ worship whose cost will eg- gregate more than sixty millions of dollars, not to mention thc many

cal policy which ignores the coup-l tryis interests for the sake 0f =1

party. This is the first thing to H l l m L l

_ sma c- cmrc 10s a are a s . overcome and it will not be ovei- pa“ 0h the city's. building D1223“; come 1mm we leach m" rmers m“ One of these great temples is Llic policies are not intended t0 k813i) Cathedral of St. John the Dix/hm. any political party in power, but, It has been building for decades

1165215 . Quay at yours

B! luau W- Baton. MD. __’ TEACHING POLICY HOLDERS IIOW T0 LIVE

I occasionally speak about the hard job the medical health officer has in obtaining sufficient money to take care of the community's health.

It would seem that it requires an epidemic of small pox, typhoid or other infection, to stir up the citi- zens to their health needs.

And yet by the expenditure of a

must be framed m meet the ,.e_ past and its completion at a cost nf thirty million dollars is counted upon qmrements of m‘; country‘ ;as a matter of the next few years l , ___ '"""r""‘**'“'“ -‘ A on thcr t 111 l1 n dif‘ .- COST 0F PROGRESS" ‘is ‘i: skgvijscraprh: aat ethemcfarneei- “S; '-—" Broadvay and 1'1Iird Sire t, to e s‘ N m“ “my “Y5 °f ‘his "’°""°'°',ubcut Iaooaooo; the Church of days remembered by many Sfllllneuvenly Rest, at Fifth Avenue 1111a living, thousands of young men. in- "Nihetieth Street, now in building. to eluding the sons of the farmers 01405‘ 553-590-0003 the Rllcktifelle!‘ F05- disk church on Riverside Drive, {which _\vill cost $5,000,000; the Tem- iple Emanuel on Fifth Avenue to cost $08,000,000, and will seat 2,500 per-

the time, found remunerative em- ployment in threshing grain with the flail. ‘In course of time the

“'11s strongly denounced as a new-Itch m‘ “m” i“ lnlwess °f erect-m",

_ l _kwito cost from $750,000 to $1,500,000 fanglcd notion of some smart A cc ‘Each’ This vast expenditure

n Wmlld deshmy ‘he 3mm’ it WHFchurch building in a city reputed declared. and n0 8min that W911i be wicked, does not seem to sust through such a process would be of 3 the theory that the churches are any use for seed as the life wouldh-losmg meugfil’ on thelwpulannlnd

be crushed out of it. Nevertheless.‘ The Canadian claims for revamp the threshing mill Md wine “Mien by Germany for property losses stay". People who had scoffed at itduring tlrc war, has been before Par- found they could not get along with-“yliamcnt m‘ l‘ m°u°n mm/ed by Ml"

, iErnst, Conservative member for

' t ' b0 It _ < .

Om n‘ “m! Hwy e? he) “g7 0X76 Lunenbcrg. Tins amendment, mov- a" the“ Wm °" mred n neighbmsfcd to the motion to go into supply. The men who had made 1111"» 0T was in clicct a motion oi want oi

i

their living by flail threshing went confidence and milst needs bc dis- out of business and took 11p othcrhgmed °f 111m"; tlttiler business-goggle! 1, e resume . 1 were a op c 1e

employment‘ Government would be defeated and I“ “b0” days also many mmedlinukist resign. Of course it was ex- aood money by mowing hay iimkpccicu to be voted down, as 1c was, {min with a scytha 1n course qfibut it afforded an opportunity not jmc m0 hay mower came mm "SR-otherwise available to discuss the

, . ircparntions question. Later the gram harvester came and‘ '

later still the self-binder. Thcscl T]... qigcusgigfinugh; out m“ were denounced in

unmgggufgtlyfll-Ot that under the Dawes plan of

terms ausmnovutions but they stayjscttlcmcnt, Germany bccalne liable T] u I _ n 0 c or em m) _,to Canada and had paid to the Can- ' a“ lose “we u l y ladian Government almost $11,000,-

mcnt were obliged to seek othori

1'

ever, 11cm a start and for liimn lilqwork m-

fonlywtnrl; is what- lThis opportunity is not within reach .,of'all. Somc secure employmxwt land, in some cases. by perseverance and good conduct are able to climb jhiglier. but the truth remains that ytherc is not employment for all or ‘even for the majority. and thcne ‘must go elsewhere:

There are rare cases

they can earn.

Q in which {men and women have ilndertakcn Warming under exceptionally difficult.

i conditions and made good. Reccrtiy

._ l

Our business is not confined to We handle

one particular grade.

in our columns the story was told of a woman in the province of illueccn, ileit a widow, with seven or eight lchildren and no money. She wcnt into the wilderness, took op land, land within twenty ylears became one of the wealthiest farmers province,

in

lscnted by the Quebec government with a medal in appreciation of her success and example. woman did others could do if they jvere prepared to pay the [iricc sire (‘itrid in hard work and discomfoit. l few are prepared in spend IYPIIW‘.

Coal for all uses. including homqlm" “l” “"1"? 0f til‘: illtlmatc gain.

public buildings and factories. Telephone your wants to-day.

W. D. GILLIS & CO

ruoivs m

"4000OO-QQ-OOOOO

EYES TESTED Glasses Fitted

Competent lervlce with latest equipment.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETBIBTS. H2 Richmond Si.

300400404400

I O-OOl-OOOOOQ-C

1 , l

The trouble with Canada and with

imidst of there are few or I \

is no employment ior them and they ‘go where there is employment, go to a country which is far-seeing enough to protect its industries and its" employment.

In this Province we havc vacant ‘mind which possess opportunities for those who would tuidertake m work them. They have no money to buy and stock them and they go "hi1"? money can be made. We are

fillendlng millions of dollars yearly’ in brlnglnil 11001110 to Camila who'

cannot stay with is when they come, Ii a fraction oi this money were

1hr- Recently she was pre».

Wllilll this tinned to grow.

in discomfort and hardship

lnur own Province is that in theibiles, unlimited opportunittesond

threshing mill came into being. Ilisons. Other churches are mention-l

000 on account of reparation claims. l

little more money a community will not only increase the happiness of its citizens but will actually save money and increase their wealth.

In an industrial community it was shown that owing to ignorance or neglect of health precautions, the death rate was 25 per cent higher than the average death rate for the country at large.

One of the large insurance com- panics. the majority of whose policy holders were of the industrial class. began in i911 to try to help these workers ivith their health problems.

They got out various timely and appropriate booklets on the care of the body from head to foot; little books on nursing, on the care of the baby. the importance of the prevention of smallpox, diphtheria,

on scarlet fever, and other infectious For women folksi to ailments, the care of the feet, the An‘ Ma she smiles, am great importance of a well balanced When Ma is sick

diet, the and rest.

1n other words it was really an altcmpt to show their policy holders how to live fully, which means not‘ only freedom from illness, but the rcal happiness that accompanies good health.

And now after fifteen years what is the result?

Whereas in 1911 the death rate among these workers was 25 per cent above the average because of their lack of knowledge of how to take care of themselves and their families, the death rate at the end of 1925 ivas actually less than the average.

Just think of that for a minute. In the same community, and com_ paring the death results in 1911 and 1925 with that of other policy hold- ‘ers living amid better surroundings, {they were able to reduce it to :1 pnim, actually below the avcragc instead of 25 pcr ccnt above it.

C1111 there be any question about the value of the work this insurance company is doing for its policy 11old- crs. and really for the world in gen- eral, when we think of ihcsc fig- ures. 1

great necessity for sleep‘

lcilvi‘ U10 (‘.0Hi\i.l'y i0 SPPIQIL had been admitted that 01' this it e|s¢whem_ fsuln $5,000,000 was morally 1111c lo

i PmLEStS were m v3,“ The Know“, individual claimants in Canada. al-

lu '1 1 1, 11 11 11m. 11 ;aud the harvester came to stay and; is)‘: 1 gin sign), gins); agd m:

they continued to do the work hcrcfiumted states had recognized we toiore done by laborers and thmmorai claims of individuals to share

lilborcrs wcrc obliged to leave 1.11015" the reparations "i358 bl’ Gel“ Country many, while the Canadian Govern-

Th aylw y rewarded by many dqiment had held the total sum still . e r 1 a . _, '-

/ undivided. the crowning iniquity came. It; was‘ M, be the (ma; ‘move in me camsq The Canadian claimants had their trophe. S0 baneful was to be its:mgiznfagligslgyhegaquginixiqgafi .~ . 1.. he

‘effects that on a twmmue strip Odie investigate their claims, hundreds Hand 0Y1 PM“ Side 0T the railway of which he had reported as well horses and cattle would be fright- established. But Hon. Dr. Pugsley med to death human me wouxd Deldicd. and another Commissioner I ' ~ . . in constant jeopardy, carriers, car-lg‘; aggggygzlleg: c3312‘: cgsywglxll; lot‘ the claimants, although some of ‘ ‘them were in great nccd from the ,the railway was built and nothingjlosses they had suffered. And nozv ghappeuecl. Sailing vessels, it is truclgle (';'°v:1mm°;t‘ glilsf ‘zmtllzmzlced “were practically driven out of busi- dggfzlifciononéfl“ 18G nlliagfi ton £8 “e58 and many of them were Scrapficlaimants until next year. Ministers 118d. bull imllflft find BXDOFI COH-Ehave as yet no plans decided upon The but will consider the matter during

automobile’ came lawn so vociferous becflmegtlze recess. The claimants‘ hopes are I (thus dc

the objections to it that it became , {erred and their ‘leans are ' sick. a political question and yiolitical, [candidates were elected or rejected, Any useful activities of Prince Ed- l . , Iaccordmg to me “and they adompward Islands Llbelai representatives

. _ at Ottawa are of interest to Guar- od on the question or plombmng m dian readers, Their inactivity has

heretofore attracted more attention But the automobile came. than their activity. multiplied, until today we have such matters as making an eflort

'tcrs, sailing vessels and sailors would be thrown out of employment. But

permitting the running of automo-

no opportunities approximately four millions of dol- mwflrd getting mpr°5em'atl°n to" for the average young man. There tars invested in them, and we are this Provmceln the Federal Cabinet’ t

or getting our narrow gauge stand-

still hlvemng~ ardizcd, or n second Car Ferry So progress has been achieved. steamer at the Capes, or shutting." ipyqgfegs, that, is, in making, m- out the imfalr competition of bon- ivestmg‘ buying we are nearly a“ used Australian butter in our farm-

h a d o m“ those who crs’ _homc market. But the press 5pm,, n! pr Sm "' m dcspatchcs from Ottawa now tell of are let o us, we are ma ng mo-

_ something being attempted by Mr. ney, those who remain oi‘ us. and Jenkins, M.P. have

stuck to our farms for these ——— The duty on inrpnrtcd sewing ma- ,alone give permanent employment

, chines needs to be revised down- land ensure a residue after we have wards m Mn Jcnkms» opmmn_ Pep deducted our living from our year's

‘work’ _ iCcIntinucd on page 0)

. ________________________ It W011"! l"! 111mm!" l" etil-"Yilllihunder the feet o! those who are “N! 605i 0f DYOBIE-‘I-s. difflvlllt l0 de- crowding upon us. hilt oven as we

‘Grimm’ WTWUIIII‘ W!’ DFOBPCS-‘i is Tflfrllaszten along we realize that hap-

especially in _

DQ-OOOQO-OOQQ-OOOQ-QO-OOOOOOQ

Modern Etiquette

a; aonaa-r/i we ' " if v Q4 O4 §OQ O§§QO+Q

Q. Which is the greater compli- ment to guests, formal or informal entertainments? A. Informal entertainments. Q. May one leave the table with propriety, if there is an urgent cause for doing so? A. Yes, but never while still chewing. g Q. Who should take the initia- tive, the man or the woman in in- dicating that it would be pleasant to meet again? A. It is proper for either to do s0.

---i--—ii§~-—--\_

9 #0 9-0 O0 OQO O 0—OO49*§§O§'OO4

DAILY LESSONS

IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon

O-OQQ-fO4 OOFO‘! §$O40§O§ Q-Q \

not say "I saw you go in the store.“ Say "into." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: cl

WORDS OFTEN MISUSEDI D0

MAY 2s, 192s .

I Daily Selections I son Guardian Readers ‘OOOOQQ OOQfOQWQfO Ofi4 O Q‘

May 23, 1928 THE TREE OF LIFE-Thc iruitl

of the righteous is a tree of life;i l 1

and he that winneth souls is wise.-‘ Prov. 11:30.

PRAYER-Give us. Lord, a pas- sion that only savcd souls 121111! satisfy. g some DIFFERENCE f When Pa. is sick, he's scared to;

death

An‘ Ma an‘ us just holds l-Ic crawls in bed, an’ grunts,

An’ does all kinds of cruzy stunts. I He wants “Doc" Brown and mighty: quick,

For when {Pits ill Ito's awful sick He talks so queer and rails E, He gasps and moans 21.1.1 sighs.

Ma jumps an‘ runs an’ all of us, An‘ all the house is in .1 fuss. An‘ peace m1‘ joy is mlzlity skeet-ten When Pa is nick ltfls sunu Lhiugv‘

fierce. f

our breath.‘ pUIIS an‘;

i I eyes. l s o1", of;

‘1 1 1 1

When Ma is sick, she pegs away: She's quiet, though, not much to say,. She goes right on a_doing things, An‘ sometimes laughs or even sings; She says she don't feel extra well. But then it‘s Just a ‘kinda’ spell. J She'll be all right to-morrow sure. A good old sleep will be the cure. 5 And Pa he sniffs and makes no kicks s always sick. ' lets on shes gladj it r1111‘. so bad. —~ft. J, Louis Cuddihy. -—€-0-c>--»--

4 fOi-O-Q 5-004" §§-O-§-¢§-§§-O O-Q-f

The Land We Love

—__—_____‘_'""‘*-. i The Candle of Life is Burning

H candle shorter until, suddenly-m gust of wlnd—n flicker-and the flame expires.

So with your life. You do not know when the gun may come (ha: will extin-

uirh the flame of your life, but you {new that it will come. Perhaps noon.

Familiarity with this fact often breed: indifference that relulu in suffering and

rivnrion to a family that mighr ‘enily

e prevented.

Confederation Life Poiiciu are duigned 4o prevent this. Do you really know the anon: to which {on and your: can be relieved of All a nnce of loch misfor- tune?

Ara you familiar with the liberal pro- vision: of the Confederation Life Ano- clarion’:

TOTAL DISABILITY BENEFIT’ DOUBLE INDEMNITY ACCIDENT BENEFIT f . OR

LIFE INSURANCE WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION f

If you will write we will mu! 7011mm: in/olmalion about life inruranr: that will inlrrn! you.

ssh/g

'--.

i/

LIFI

; CONFEDERATION

LIFE ASSOCIATION

HEAD OFFICE TORONTO

W. G. HOGG. Manager. Branch Office, 156 Richmond St. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. l.

By Frank Yeigh I

cacao-o 000000-00990000600 (Miranda's Apple industry

Q. What. is tho extent 01' Cau- adas apple industry? A. Canada's apple industry is an important element in the orchard products. Over 200.000 acres are de- voted to the production of apples of a value of $120,000,000 and the annual apple crop ranges from 3,250,000 to 450.000.0011 barrels. Even with these large figures there is zixnplc room for (‘Xpiillhlfiil in the Dominion in appli- culture. . - {i ~

\VllIE/\'I‘I.l'lY ItIV IR PLAY

A very successful play was staged i11 Win-alley Itivcr Hail 011 the cv- cning of May 8th. when the young people [IPBSPIILCU their three not play “The Village School Mahm." 11111101‘ the iuuniicl-s of‘ Llu- Win-inlay River Women‘. institute.

The hull W115 IJIIIJkIWI to the (lnors with n11 attentive and 1\})i)l'i't'Illl.I\’l‘ audience. 'l"l1o IUIIIJWIIIK is the cast oi characters:

Richard Elliot, a storekeopor and postmaster," Wm. Ling.

James B. Graham, a commercial traveller“. Harold Chandler. 1

l l l l 1..

~-.-v_~,__.,___,_ ,,

Marine Insurance Shipments oi Ilobster insured to any Port in the world. covered from point oi‘ shipment tr) warehouse of buyer.

Potatoes to Cuba, or other points also covered. Orders should he‘ placed by phone or letter before date oi‘ sailing.

Shipments from overseas arriving ‘at this Port in a damaged éondltlon should be reported immediately to this (lllicc, so that the ilamngc may he appraised- and claim settled promptly. . .

Y tvd.

lllllllMflll- 81 00., l.i'l'0.

IiWfABLlSIIPlI) 1872 LLOYDKS‘ AOBENTS FOR I‘. Is‘. ISLLANU OFFICES, I.

our enquiries fur rates or information will lu- apprrr- in

OWE“ QIJEKN, STREET. . .Cl|1.\,!"-9'l,"1' I3TOWN

Rev. Mr. Flick, the village IIIIFSOH,‘ James Wares.

Hosea Clcgg, who bcion G. A. 11.. Walter Ling, _ Sam Alcott, who 1121s a more than better half, Gordon Anderson.

Tad. just a boy, Melvin Ling. Sylvia Lcnnox. the villa mahm, Ethel Ling. . Ida May Alcott, 1.11110 has had ad- vantages, Sadie Ross.

Mrs. Alcott, her proud momma-Q somewhat forgetful, Mrs. James, Wares. l

Elvira Pratt, a dressmakcr. Ellai Mobbs. 1

Rosie, who was born tired, Mabel Ling.

Between the acts lnstrumenal music was furnished by Miss Rutill Dickinson and Mr. Robert Steven- son, and solos by Messrs Richard Dickicson and Herbert Stevenson.

Thc sum of $71.00 was realized.

l -——»——<o-o->__..-_-_ . GOING ABROAD T0 BUY l

snonrnomvs FOR. ALBERTA;

J, C. Yule, of Carstairs, and W. W. Sharpe, of Stottler, two of Al- berta's best known breeders, 0i Shorthorns, arc sailing from Mon~ treat 011 June 22 l'0r Great Britain

ectron. PFOIIOUIICG e-lek-tron, both e's as in “met? o as in "on," accent second syllable.