era, J aundice, Chroni

ha, an Jleanaer.

Five Dollars ($5.00)

' ber treatment Recommended and sold by HUGHES DRUG C0, LTD. Charlottetown and all good Dnrgglsts

c

Laboratories, Toronto

‘levers instead of turning dials. ,____

Notice t0

Horsemen

We have In stock 1800

BUSHELS of CHOICE, HEAVY OLD FEED OATS. Western ‘and Island grown. Special prices for quantities.

Carter é? Co.

LIMITED

1 ROOFIN SHINGLES

SLATE COVERED.

Woodworking Co.,Ltd.

LUMBER DEALERS

. 1

Graduate of N. arm 0mm-

LLOYD LINE s. s. ATHERTON

sniping r-‘aom

S. S. DELSON

SAILING FROM

FOR

SAINT JOHN'S, NFLD.,

Cattle Carried For Rates and Space

APPLY A. CAMERON Phone 328.

BRUCE STEWART COMPANY

AGENTS

7488-8-3 l -tf. Professional Cards

‘ Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

IAIBISTEB. SOLIOITOB, ETC MONEY T0 LOAN (micron Block. CharlotteinwrmEEl

Dr. C. C. Archibald

»

Medical School and Hospital

Practice United to Eye, Ear, Non ' and Thmltyl

Tasting lyes and will! Ill’ hi“ Olloq Bayer Building

Great George Strut Ollco flours-I to 10.30. 1.30 to 3.00

McLeod & Bentley I. A. BENTLEY

W. l. BENTLEY. K. O. firristcr and Aflornoy-al-hw Ollcc: ll! Richmond Shoot IONIY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. I. I.

‘ McDonald i; McPhe

’ LLEVIATES Liver Disord- . mach Trouble, Gastritis,

Ilonati ation, Chronic Dyspe ' g is a general System}:

J. w. MARLATT s. Co. us.

Write for unsolicited testimonials 22

A radio receiving set invented by a resident of New York state ls tun- ‘ed by pressing buttons or moving

CHAIRLOTTETOWN The additional expense that would b9 lrlcllrTed in constructing new 49U-9-1-SW1L

NORTH AMERICAN

MONTREAL -- SEPTEMBER. 1w. sonar. sarrawraan 1am CHABLOTTETOWN, SEPT. 21st.

For St. Pierre and St. John's, Nild.

MONTREAL SEPTEMBER rsui sonar. SEPTEMBER 15m crrauaorrarown, savr. 1am

DIRECT

THE [iH-AHLIITTFTIIWN" EIMHIIIAN

$4.50 pee your (In advance)

y-Llelk 00!. ldltor and Hangar-J. I».

Bnnott.

MONDAYtsEPTEMBER 17. 1928

lrnilod In Canada Illl Ulllktl 910M"- Ioknllll bully (llllliflod 1Q) I5.“ Illflffll ICVIIOO) Wu'."d'

dolt—“'. (ilastor S. Iolln. Prod

Buns“. , m... n. . . a ‘ Anofnln-amrgirraun-b. x. curru

GEORGETOWN EXHIBITION. I

ens at Georgetown on Wcdnes day, the 19th inst. The Exhibition has always been an important event not only for King's County but for the whole Province. The Eastern County is perhaps the best potato growing section of the Province, and has always been not- ed for its fine cattle and other live stock. It will b'e to the interests of other sections of the Province to attend the Georgetown Exhibition and see for themselves what diiIer- ences there may be in the produc- tlon of the various sections of the Island. This ls important. The Province is a unit and its produc-

0

is the principal feature in connec- tion with marketing.

Georgetown has always put up good exhibition, not a... m live stock but in vegetables and fruit, also in household science, and the Exhibition will be the usual educa- tional event.

weather at their annual Fair.

THE NEW CAR FERRY.

T

‘feet longer than the present car fury‘ and similar in mm hungry, and not a few of them ward construction The sides would gladly go to a’ nearby eating

of the new steamer, like thos cf the present boat, will be stralgh to permit of uslng the present dock lng facilities at Bordenand Tor

mentlne. It seems that no consld

that this type of steamer has prov

ALSO ed itself inadequate to meet the ice

conditions in the Straits. It has

no chance of clearing itself when SOLD BY jammed ln heavy ice, and no sea-

_ man worthy of the name would re‘-

commend the construction of such

dltlonal straight length to accentu- ate the dlmculty, for service here.

,docks seems to have been the pre- 'domlnant idea in the minds of the railways authorities, and to avoid this expense they are preparing to foist upon the people a. type of steamer which may never give sat- lsfactlon.’

What are our Federal representa-

deflnite plans have been decided

taken without their advice and ap- proval.

Have Captain Read and other ex-

present car ferry been consulted? We understand that it has always been the view of these officers that the new steamer should be built along the lines of the Earl Grey, which provided plenty of clearance fore and aft when ploughing through heavy ice.

The Earl Grey was the best ice- breaker this Province has ever had. We understand that the engineer who built the Earl Grey is still in the employ of the Dominion Gov- ernment, and his advice could have been taken on the matter. Has this engineer been consulted? Apparent- ly not! I

It may not yet be too late to im- press upon the railway authorities the need of a new steamer which will be efilclent in every way. No amount of horse power. no degree of care and skill on the part of the ofilcers and crew, will prevent delays and- y serious accidents if the boat is not properly constructed. ‘The new car ferry must, above all, be a good ice-breaker. Other con- siderations, however important, are only of y interest.

The new car ferry, if the plans under consideration by the railway

Ibvpfilllflll.

" non! ro um! malls

authorities are carried out, will not

A. be as cilcicnl. an ice-breaker as the 19'9"?" l" W01’!!! l¢ "l! II"- Whit ATIOIIIYI. no. meant steamer. mus m u» m- l! “Med nvw ll I ditional length. Arc we w be hsn- fellow-un-

HE King's County Exhibition op-

tions should be as nearly as possible unified with respect to quality. This L

We trust our eastern friends will be favored with good

HE Guardian understands that

plans for the new car ferry have now been decided upon, which will entail the bulldlng of a steamer fifty

eratlon has been given to the fact

another vessel, with fifty feet of ad-

tlves and boards of trade doing in this matter? Have they been con- sulted? Are they aware that any

upon? No step should have been

perienced officers in charge of the

to provide piers for a PWDHIY w!” structed boat?

ward Island, but of the whole of Canada. This Province trades with other provinces, idth the United States. and other parts of the world. and the efllclency of . the new car ferry steamer is of vital importance to everyone who is in any way in- terested ln this Island. The Plans have evidently been decided uDOH behind the backs of our people. What are we going to do about it?

CAST IRON RUIES.

governmental, muncipal or ln stltutlonal, should and must be ad- hered to, otherwise there will be confusion and disruption. has been considerable discussion re- cently regarding the early closing of restaurants and eating-houses other than hotels. The discussion cen-

8.

in Charlottetown at 11.20‘ and. es- pecially during the rush season, of- ten arrives considerably later. The hotels do not serve meals after the early evening meal. This is their own business and passengers arriv- ing at a late hour do not expect meals. Yet, in many cases they are

house if one were available. By the time they get their baggage disposed of the eating houses are closed,and some are hungry enough to get mad about it. Unquestlonably many vis- ltors were quite disappointed in this and some have expressed them- selves as quite antagonistic, declar- ing they would not come again. It is only the comparatively few who meet with this disappointment, but a few dlsgnmtled visitors will in- fect many others, and it is a well- known fact that the matter has been made use of in other provinces to the detriment of this Island. This matter is of sufllclent 1m- portance to engage the attention of the Publicity Association before the opening of another tourist season, and we trust it, with other matters that may have mllltated against our tourist business, will be taken up. There ls no dlfilculty that cannot be overcome, and we may trust the Publicity Association to deal with this and those and find a solution.

——-—-<-oc--—i TALKING.

e t

LK is cheap and much of it is valuable, but its value depends upon the practical application of it. A splendid conference of Martime legislators was held a few days ago in Toronto and Montreal at which excellent speeches were made and assurances of fraternity between the upper and central provinces were exchanged and helpful resolutions were passed. , In addition to this we are assured that the delegates were royalty treated in every possi- ble way; moreover, the delegates express themselves as delighted with the reception accorded them.

Is it not time that something were done to test the value of what has been talked about? Has anything been done to find out whether, in reality, we are paying too much

freight on products to the central provinces or just thinking we are? Have any steps been taken to ex- ploit the markets in our upper Can- adian cities with a view to prepar-

ing a way for our surplus prfllucts?

We are assured there is a. ready market in these cities provided we

go after it; have we taken steps w-

wards going after it.

The conference was an important

one, and opened up a number of

questions of vital interest to each

of the Maritime Provinces and es-

pecially to Prince Edward Island.

These questions should not be left

in Dde away and die unanswered.

Solutions were assured at the con-

dlcapped in this manner for twenty or thirty years to come. 511F111? N‘ cause the authorities were unwilling

This matter is one that affects not only the P003116 0! PM” Ed‘

AW is law, and rules, whether

There

tres around the fact that the late train from Borden ls- due to arrive

"I11 ""73"" ‘defuncd; no public cause‘ is in s

Notes, by ,. the ~.-.Way

N the interest of World Peace the awful possibilities of the use of more deadly gases than were tiled in the last awful contest have been r. "v referred to. Recently Lord Halsbury made some state- ments in regard to l-hll

the widest publicity, jirlcfly fem- densed they are that tho latest $011318 of destructive gas am daadlwbcyoad imagination. There are dye works in Germany that might bowonvcrlt-

days/and within, a weckffwould be producing 100 tons of gdrperday. One hundred tons‘ or" could destroy 40.000.

forty minutes. Two Yweroplane

bomb would be sufficient to kill ev

BBOIIY.

-___-

are said to be mixing in the politic- a1 contest over there to a greater extent than at any period since the days of slavery. They are divided, of course, and Bishop is quoted against Bishop. On one side it is claimed that a great moral question

should “preach theGospel of Him Who sum ‘His Kingdom is not of this world,’ and not preach politics." In the background ls the question o

Methodist

movement among the dry Demo- crats of the South.

Very wonderful are the ways in which u. kind Providence waters the earth, often -by the most gentle manner by falling dew, and the re- freshing shower. One of the most wonderful of all ls the thunder- storm, of which we had a splendid example last Thursday night. Truly, it was a magnificent spectacle and any thoughtful observer could not but reflect upon how far the ex- tent and grandeur ofsuch a dls- play transcends the spectacular ef- forts of feeble man.

Another week-end brings with it the call to rest from business activi- ties and attendto those higher con- cerns which mske for our best wel- fare here and hereafter. Many come short of this but still it ls something to be thankful for that we live in a land of churches and in which the Day of Rest is as carefully observ- ed and honored as it is in any pro- vlnce or state of the American con- tinent.

Who has seen a rainbow during

vest shall not fall," has been abun- dantly fulfilled, not only in our own fair Province, but throughout the Dominion from coast to coast.

“Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me," is a. refrain that we can all safely sing nowadays, because cui- tom has modified the practice df calling harsh names, the inventive genius requisite to the task ls be- coming atrophied, and we can all disagree amicably, or st least with- out indulging ln the vitriolic abuse which disgraced newspaper con- troversy fifty or sixty years ago. When blllingsgate is resorted to ln place of argument, it ls accepted by

returns upon the author's head like a boomerang. For lt is impossible to sstlrize a man without having s full account of his virtues. Invectlve may often have a great superficial success; it may hit the mood of the moment; it may raise excitement and applause; it may impress milli- ons. But there is one man among all those millions whom it hardly ever touches; that is, the man against whom it is directed. I-le knows that such a description of him is not true, that he is not the inhuman monster his ' nent has depicted. He knows that he is an ordinary man, and that he can count as many kindly memories, as many humane instincts, as many hours of decent work and responsi- bility as any other man. Behind all this, of course, are his real weak-

THEN was... rorrm-o" l Gambian

which he thought should bqigiyfu g ;

ed into gas works in twpéor three

dropping a dozen each wipe out the entire populdtlonnif Ilondon or New half iii! hour. The area of dovastatlm from a single bomb ls immense. One

ery person in Ottawa, and death. is preceded by blindness and awful

_The churches in the United States

is at issue and the churches are in duty’ bound m take a hand m the fray, whlle on the other side it ls contended that Christian ministers

Governor Smith's religious belle, and Bishop James Cannon, of the Episcopal Church is among the leaders of an anti-Smith

. an increasing majority of tht thlnk- DAiLY LfissoNs lng public as an admission of weak- |N ENOL|SH ness on the part of the person or B! w-L- 9"“! newspaper using it, and the abuse

p lama w-

, BqgiomMD. "rua srza or‘ worm s-romaca

ust wonderln how soon the $831}: gqmb whengyou will not only have thctfunlly physician 81W you an overhauling once a year. bu; $1.11 g ‘ him on the first examine-tic . 1 t? W911 equipped b08- ._p||-,;1 mdjmys tests made that can- not veryrwclrbedone in his ofllce. ' QM of vumum tests I believe will . 31,135 sarrum ‘or chalk like meal that. will show the position and gimp of your stomach. how 1on8 thedood remains there, then trace ‘the course of that meal all down through small intestine. then lalie intestine, and thence out of the body. And the first thin! will bathe stomach itself. You see your stomach has its own particular size, shape, and position in the body. It may be a small stomach, high up in the abdomen, and “able to get rld of the test meal in 1% hours. This type ls 4 or 5 inches above the naval or umblllcus. as it is called. Another, what ls called the nor- mal type, ls situated just 2 or 3 inches above the umbilicus and the test meal is all out of it into intes- tine in about 3 hours. Still another type, much larger thanthe two previous ones hangs lower down ln the abdomen; in fact is just level with the umbllicusfrhc test meal has to make some climb to get into small intestine. taking about 4% hours to do so. And finally a fourth type, larger than all the others, hanging act- ually 2 inches below the umblllcus. Because it hangs down so low the test meal has even a. higher climb to make to reach the small intestine and requires 6 or more hours. Thus you con understand why stomachs of the first or second type are ready for food when the reg- ular time comes around, whereas the third type may or may not be ready, and the fourth type is not ready unless, of course, the meal hours are six to seven hours apart.

You can readily understand then that when you and your doctor know exactly what type of stomach you happen to possess, that his suggestions will receive your active co-operation.

O+0LA¢ v A L

The Laud We in}. By Hank Yeigh

CANADA'S FISHERIES

Q. What are the facts regarding Canada's fisheries?

A. The production value of fish marketed in 1927 wusneussceoo (a decrease of $6.900,033 ln a year, or 12 per cent.) In 1879 the value was only $13,500,000. British Columbia led with $23,227,904; Nova Scotla, $10,783,631; New Brunswick, $4,408,- 673; Ontario. $3,670,229; Quebec. $2,736,454: Manitoba, $2,039,738; Prince Edward Island, $1,367,807; Alberta, $712,469; Saskatchewan. $503,609. Salmon led ln value with $15,036,303; cod, $4,881,980; lobsters, $5,426,176; halibut, $4,282,794;

the Spring or Summer past? The herring, $3,027,505. ' infrequent appearance of the re- '—"—<'° ,",""' '5'; .1, , . . , . . , , , , . , , ,, g splendent bow has been the subject Daily selection‘

of remark, but the promise of which -

lt is the token, um "whlle the 'M0d9r n Etlqllfittfi FOR

earth remains seed time and har- B, Boberu L” Quapdian Rgadgfg

0+o++0+ Q. What is an informal introduc- tlon?

A. An informal introduction ls casual and may or may not be rec- ognized in the future.

Q. What is a formal introduc- lion?

A. In a formal introduction the permission of both persons must be secured and those introduced should always recognize each other in the future.

Q. What ls considered very rude at the table?

A. The urging of guests to eat. No one ls too timid to eat as much as he desires.‘

VO

I WORDS OFTEN MISUSEDI D0

cups of pastry fiour to 1 cup of lard and a pinch of salt. quantity and keep in refrigerator until ready to use. When in a hurry. mix a little water with 1% cups of the mixture and the dough is ready.

care should be taken to wet only the glass part, as any water left in the m circuit.

roughten easily, try rubbing ollve oll into them every night and then sleep with an old pair of gloves on them. A week of this and the hands will be soft and white.

come to pass in the last days, that the mountain of the Lord's house shall be established the mountains, and shall be exalted above the hills; and all nations shall fiow unto lL-Isa 2:2.

heart to enable us to open Thy door to all nations.

“IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD"

If we knew the cares and trials, ‘ Knew the efforts all in vain,

And the bitter disappointment. Understood the loss and gain- Would the grim eternal roughness Seem-I wonder-just the slime? Should we help where we now hin-

der? Should we pity where we blame?

not say “she wrote a quantity of figures on the paper." Say "a num- ber of figures."

OFTEN MISPRONQUNOED: de- vastate: e as in "set,” first a un- stressed, last a as in “ate," accent after the v.

OFTEN MISSPELLED: design; s, not a.

SYNONYMS: calamltous, disas-

trous. dlstressful, deplorable, griev- ous, advcrse, unfortunate. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it ls yours." Lot us i our vocabulary by master- ing one word each day. Today's word: ENUMERAIE; to tell, by numbers: to mention one by one. “I shall attempt to enumerate the facts."

by reason of vllificatlon and abuse. it has been temporarily defeated.

nausea; and it ls to these that crit- icism must reach lf it is w touch the man at whom it is aimed. No public man is safer than when he is being continually and unjustly

rs\_

better way of succeeding than when,

AN 1X0! l Li N l I -\T1'/\I IV!