liii iiflllillllliilliiillilliflllllN

Ti-n-hi-ho-w. chum o. IILIIC»

laundry-Unit. fol. D. A.

Editor 1nd longer-J. I. Blrnlt

Vloo-Prooldont-J. '8. Burnett.

lholiinnon, D. B. 0. Auoclnto Editor-D. I. Ourrlp

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926

OUR LIQUOR PROBLEM-S

lt is only natural when the liquor egislation of other provinces has veen ‘put, or s being Iput, into the melting ipot, that seriously-minded -people should question whether our own liquor legislation is giving the results anticipated. Except by the Guardian the question has not hitherto neon, publicly discussed seriously although it has been re- ceiving aggood deal 10f consideration in a private and semi-private way. We are sure our readers will read _with interest the address delivered last night by the Rev. Mr. Herman and reported in this issue. Mr. ller- nian. handles the subject boldl-y, but

nit-icon».

SHIPS E181 All liiilli

pt in fine trinf it-aid measure ‘

rvey party. sent out ant of British Co- ‘division work three rom civilization re- en were 110111-111 11119 the sum and substance of his coii- the trip by a 51111915 - _ . cluslons arc that the way to coin- ;‘;lfltll?fp/lzg°ggggglgag pcte with the illegal traffic is to nmment." he "71195- “And n weeks of exposure and hard- ‘we found it our 11,9915 1191? 1°! ' ‘s, bruises, still muscles and 11' ." . . iylfalisrgivcs real relief because 1t can't just ilcndeii the pain. It helps ilir body to throw oil’ the cause. Just a little Sloan's atted on ghtly- and a healin t1 e of fresh, cw blood is sent ri i: to the lace hat hurts. The ac ng and sti ness .9 helped right nwiy. Get a bottle day. All druggistj—35 ceuts._

clnezipcn legal liiquor. We are not in a position to criticise the accuracy or otherwise oi‘ all Mr. llerxuairs slatistics, but we do know he is in error regarding tlie part played by the Mr. Herman says the issue of “ncripts" by the doctors is "unrestricted" and

medical practictioners.

that as there are n hundred doctors

iii ‘Lllt’ province, the public pays

thcm $120,000 pci- annum. As a inat- tcr 0i’ fact ‘doctors are restricted, tho niiiiiiici- in the province is only about G0, and tlic average number of certificates granted per month is 511; art least. it was schist year, and im- wo have nq reason to believe it is higher for iiio current year; so that inslezui 0i‘ $120,000, the zimbuut paid 1 for certificates is $36,000—providcd

ihc fee is zilwnys n ilollal‘. 11111011 wu vcry much ‘doubt.

iliit. allowing for argument Ithat

btock old Sydney

.\lr. Herman's statistics are right,

, lnvernesa. Sprlnghlll ound, Albion Stove, Albion rd, Chestnut and 810V! i Bcsco Coke.

w“. order "ow, em," foriilllil iyootlegging in our midst is ac- or future delivery. n llllilllt adniit—wliat is Mi‘. Herman's

& col remedy? lie would hzivc the lio-

l ‘ ‘her

and that the picture lie painted of

tlii- ili-plorablc: state of drunkenness

'L‘lll‘i’ll.(l-—Wlll('.ll we do not for a n10-

{ONE 175 lilllll0ll Government reduce the cus- linnis duty. lic would have the Pro- hibition Commission eliminate its

~—————-*——— profits, he wuld wipe out doctors’

—icertificzites, and with the reduc-

itioiis thus obtained open the flood-

gates of legal liquor to compete ‘with the bootleg liquor of t-lie rum- ‘riiiincr, and ‘thus put him out of

lbiisincss. it is obvious, as Mr. ller-

dies’ a" Hosiery $159 a pair

We would tell yo? 311°“ the wonderful variety ‘we have at~$1.50, we hardly think you have ever seen anythiflli to equal It, THE SILK LINES are 22 inches his" _ 0'1 r111? twelve thread silk. 11115 brings (h; silk well above the knee. You will find all the d8- sired shades in all sizes and outsizes. Then ‘THERE ARE ALL WOOL Cashmere Hose in p131" light sha-des and black, also silk afld W°°1 1'1 beautiful colours.

Have‘ You Worn Wool Underhose

Theoc are flesh colour, very light of pure wool. to wear under your silk hosiery, very popular and comfortable, and

the price Io only 75c" A PAIR Just a Word_About Schooll Chllllgfe" 'ear1n8' W l " For Fall

it lo altogether sndlngorllll the "l they keep at

~ {bio time of

illegal purchaser will

wth legal traffic would not servo

tho purpose, temperance people have at heart. They do not want to raise drinking liquor as a beverage to the standard of respectability. At present it is not respectable. far loss lawful to offer or accept strong drink, in the home or in pu-hllc, and

so n1 lmont licrc is

tho temperance against liftln-g the embargo. While the present system, for a moment ad-

lcondomning which no one mils is perfect. Mr. Herman offers knotiiing in its place except "free ‘ ‘riim" with rtho only “the law of Jesus Christ," would. impose. But who is to see ;iliat tho Christian law is enforced? ywo have no guarantee that the ev- ‘erage Christian‘, or nominal Chris-

restrlctlon which

ldvllod to

M1119 mm‘ the present for the distribution 0W"

Yflflfflfffj the legal rum that is to drive the 1" l1!" 11 ' bootlegger out of existence. Has be ‘$33 the Quebec Government control in

. the top 1M. Good ‘.00, $3.35

view? iDoes he reprrent the Mod- i-o his views en-

.1».

' .1. .

r my‘): m? ' ~ hi"

time.

cheese

said.

cries! but none

l vb‘? 1'

merit in the province, w-hich rather favor tightening than loosening of t-he htmds or restriction. Still we do not wish to detract from the value of iRov. Mr. llerman’s plunge into the controversy; ho has ‘the cour- use of his convictions in destructive criticism, though he is that constructive ability so neces- sary for the adequate discussion of o. question oi‘ the importance of our prohibitory law.

inking in

DOES DAIRYING PAY?

gotten

10111051.

expense of the

were taken

somewhat meagre. he forgotten that the potato busi- ness is not always as profitable as 011110 the lllllllvfiffiflfy 01’ 1116 C6588- it is this yeah NO, should it be tioii of hostilities in tlieGreat War nd to pay a silent tribute to those lives for- their oiiiitry, while Thanksgiving ‘Day 11-1 supply of blood to ihylieart to keep day of rejoicing for the iugatlicr- other line oi‘ agricultural products. ed harvest aiidtlie blessings ofthc Admitting that tlie priceroceiv- 3'01"‘-

that business is less liable damaging fluctuations

blems in this ‘Province.

cnurzigoment shall fall dairy business. regarded and, we believe, rightly, Vera“

in discussing this question witha farmer oi‘ considerable experience and who has been much more than ordinarily successful, he stated that at prices now prevailing for milk and counting tlie cost of hired help, that dairying does not pay. Ii’ cost of feed, of hired help and the neces- sity oi’ milking regularly regardless of all other demands upon ones

into considera-

tioii, the net profit to the owner of the llOl‘l1‘WOlilll be very small, if in- Thanksamng cflebratbn“ l“ m‘ jected by tlie Toronto Glohoon the ground that it has little to com- mend it. Both are notable daysnbut it is argued that tho only relation that the usual

dccd there would be any.

it is quite possible that in sucha season as tho present. with an ex- ceptionally largo crop of potatoes 1-“11110011 1110111 and a rcmuncraflvc price’ the m,“ dates [all pretty closely together. They halve been hitherto observed oii different dates and each with n specific object in view. Armistice Day has been set apart to commem-

ceeds from the dairy herd may look

lBut it must not

the butter and

to

C than any a

cil for milk is not as remunerativc l as it might be, we are strongly of s the opinion that any reduction in _, the milk output

that it takes out of it, and it is the only product of which this can he The more milk the farm pro-

Potatoes on tlie other 1 hum, exhaust we so“ and whim Government control ilie chief issue

the crop may compensate for the

fertilizer and tlie

In too

many cases the sons of the farm, g who are its best and natural help and who could build up a farm forl ‘man says, ihui. so long as the cosi. the“. Own mmm by Staymg by the as to the best method of handling 0f 108111 11111101‘ '18 $0 miwli 111K110? business, leave for less profitable the liquor trade’ dhan the cost of bootleg, the boot- employment elsewhere. ilcggcr will prosper, as naturally thc one of the difficulties of the hclpl favor the problem. and one for which mniiy cheapest market. But to cuter into 31111111111111 111W“ 110011 lrfflfleribed, Ibut from its policy and measures

competition will; the illegal irnilic @1111’ 1" 3- 19w 91111911 11110111911- We sincerely hope that no dis-

This is

as the corner stouo of our agricul- tural prosperity. Even if the actual not returns from it are not as large the uflmjnlglfaflgn of 1L as they ought to be the value oi’ the farm, tlie actual working capital, is being yearly added ‘to and the future is being made secure.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Notwithstanding the frequent

ents.

and occasionally heavy rains dur-

Works and his pntrolmen.

Can any one find out whiit the

tian would restrict his indulgencefiUflK 81111911111181“ 1S 1101118 10 D19‘ however desirable the vattainmen-tlveni- Bmllilizlinil of llll1101‘ 11110 1111B p, “ch a comummauon may “for any other province? There has The reverend gentleman does notibfle" 110 110111111115 recently in lLih- wggest the syslgmflmus toraplacmeral circles over any new achieve-

Good-bye October, with your gor-

.1,

{.5 flu,

goons autumn colorings. your bright sunshiny days and pleasant mem- Weicome November, ‘balmy and less gorgeouslywlressed the loos, although diilo -

Zl

Intel-cot. Guardian

quooliono o! Charlottetown

lnlouo of oorroopondontl.

CAN THE ‘FIBS!

very young, several

anagc. I am, Sir, etc., D. A. MacKlNNON,

should serve for Armistice

is

who gave their

somewhere within its hounds

every month of the year.

ion a party (iuestion

i1

Government on purely

the campaign.

loader has made a plank in

the Senate.

IHODQYB.

Old ago pensions

land.

(Continued on page 5)

DAILY _ ESSONS

THE CHARLOTTEiPOWN ‘GUARDIAN The Public Forum

This ooliinu lo open for tho discussion by oorrupoldonlo g I‘

dou not nooonoriiy endorse tlu op-

GOO-O

Sir,-—Many thoughtless remarks that work to the injury of the Pro- testant Orphanage nre being made by ipersons who have not consider- ed fully the harm they may do. The Protestant Orphanage is kept up solely by the good will offerings of the people and the hard ‘work of a wonderful band of women: who give of their time unstlntingly to augment these offerings. While the institution may not "be perfect and we do not claim it is. yet it is do- ing a wonderful work for the help- less orphans of Protestants ihere. Nothing should be said against it that will cause injury. Stories cir- culated that there are only eight or ten children in it, etc., are not help- ful to the canvassers. A count of heads will show you, if you are a, visitor, thirty-two children, mostly being babies. Of course babies require night nurs es. ettn, and mean more expense but they are always welcome and will be as long as so many good peoplg 19~ main to help the Protestant Orph-

LL-Coionel Chairman of Board of Trustees of, l‘. ‘E. l. Protestant Orphanage

Notes by the Way

The suggestion that the same day

Armistice Day is a fixed his- orie date and has been set apart W611 {m- 11g to rcmoiiiiiicr the warn- by the British people for their nb- 111i; 0i‘ this 1111111011111. 111111 @1111 111 ervance throughout the iEmpiro. the family dmjun"

\iid the iFmpire is so broad and so 111 111111, 1110141101! varied in climatic conditions that would beaseriousdisadvantageThe 1810101115 for its ini-tlli-llefed 11111‘- dairy herd returns to the farm all vests Could be mly celebratodl

One complaint against .Premier

illllT-‘i the more productive the flflll Ferguson is that lic makes prohibi- hy making

t a “mural 01861101111110 objeclorsihouse of the Lord, and all the men ,1 a-vci- that the Government controljof Judah m“; a“ ti“, inhabitants should have been Sllllllllllfifl to thelot Jerusalem 1111101. 111011? 1S 11 YEP-Fly 191111-1119 people by u plebiscite. or rel'orciid-1111‘1@1=‘1$. 111111 1110 prophets, and all ‘ which miwt >be made up yeurlyJlmv separate from imrly political Farm help is one of the great pi-o- ‘1‘1°S11"““" As n is “ow mam’ elect" words of the book of the conven- \ ors will be voting for or againstthe ant which was found in the house ‘.1 party rounds, while many others willbc voting ‘for or against prohlbitionpqihy wm-(L ieeause of their moral convictions

The objection has not much value “m,

or wcioht- .T1w merits or demerits ‘Neighbor to ‘beauty, and in turn to of tlie Government arc inseparable amySome ‘little joy to others while l by these it will ‘be judged and must To have 1;, me “m, gm m, 1mm» stand or fall. 1f the 1iopulai' vote] goes against (loverumciit control it 11ll011 0111‘ goes against the Government and 1|, 113g 10m; been both ought to fall together and ivice Tho Opposition stands by tlie Ontario Prohibition Act, and if they win on that they will be en- titled by tho populur vote to have

There are some minor issues In One of tlioso is old ago pensions, which ‘the Liberal

platform. We presume lie is in fa.- vor of the measure which was in- troduced by the King Government at the lost session of Turilnment and was passed through the House 1m: summer and early fall the roads n: Commons but was defeated in keep in excellent condition and are a credit to the Minister of Public of 1w“ mam classes’ wntrlbutory and non-contributory, according to whether the beneficiary contributes or not toward tlie pension ‘fund. ‘In the non-contributory class the pen- sions are paid entirely from public

‘Old age pensions are

wholly from public moneys were first establish- ed in Germany in T889. and later in France. Great Britain, "Denmark, Iceland, Australia and New Zeo- Within the lost few years nine European countries, as well as

n’ 1 What ' £0112‘ » of £01m!

_B\I lame: W. Bqiginn. M.D. ‘ NOT ALIWAYS iINDIGEBTION.

You read in the papers from time to time of men and women stricken down suddenly, and death was ns-_ crlbed to ptomaine poisoning, or‘ perhaps acute indigestion.

A Boston or rather Ilrookline physician contends that many of‘ these sudden attacks are really duei to a heart condition. The vessels, supplying the blood to the heart‘ ore sometimes thickened, so that the flow is not sufficient» to nourish the heart. and it gradually weakens‘ and finally stops.

Fortunately, if a physician is called, ho recognizes tlie symptoms of this condition, and can safe-' guard to some extent the future health of the individual.

Ordinarily, as this physician, points out, "the picture is that oii a middle aged person suddenlyi stricken with a sever pain under tho breast bone, or over his stom-j ach, and nothing, not even morpliq lue. seems to relieve that pain. The‘ fnce is anxious, of an ashy color,‘ clanimy skin, and rapid, feeble pulse." You can readily sen that this is not unlike an attack of indi- gestion or ptoinaiiie poisoning. flow- ever. there are other symptoms as to blood pressure, temperature, cou- ditlon of the blood and so forth, that only the physician can recog- nize aiid appreciate. Therefore, it would be a wlso proceeding to call iii a physician I'or any and all of these attacks. li it is a simple case of indigestion the physician can give relief in a shorter time, nnd should it ‘be tho heart condition, tli'e physicians treatment is abso- lutely essential.

A heart case of this kind, from which the patient recovers. mistak- en for indigestion, gives a feeling; of‘ security regarding tho heart that might prove iatnl at the next at. tack. ' The treatment is complete rest‘ in bed, oven it‘ morphine or other‘ medicines are needed to keep the. patient absolutely quiet. Ho shouldl be kept in bed for six weeks. These‘ attacks are sometimes due to a, small mortion of tissue adtually Mocking or partly blocking the ves- sel so that there is not sufficient

and

up tlie strength of the heart itself.

0f course, most sudden attacks are not heart attacks, Ilflll are there- |fore not ilangernus, but ii. would be

Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers ooo+~ November 1, 1926

in

THE It-EDlSCOVERPJD INBLE- I "And the King went up. into the

with ‘him, and the‘

the people, both small and ‘great; v and he rend in their ears all the ‘1'

mleanse our way by taking hood to ‘i

MAN AN-D THE TREE

l ask no greater favor than to be Friend of the sunshine, brother to a.

, give

ness.

which trees and slurs and violets possess.

Men 'find delight in brooks and

running streams, 1 -. Beneath a iree a ‘weary traveller dreams. inuke gllul hearts, . Unmcasured joy the morning sun imparts, ‘ And since all nature wears a gontlo , ugrnco. So l with beauty would enrich my “r place. '

‘Roses innumerable

his Sonio stand enraptured, gazing on a tree.

. n let men find some little charm " n me.

‘Pan-siesi-nre loved and welcomed ‘in ‘ p the spring, I

The world grows brighter when the linnets sings,

Brother to ‘these, "i, too_ would pay 'wlth mirth 1,. And ‘happy memories for my stay ,- on earth. A , ‘Must the uirthinklng use be kinder \

than

Ito the weary, dusty fellow man? , Must men rejoice =to see on elm at '\ morn . 1

And ‘find no joy because "I, too, was‘ born? , . Surely ll have it in my power to ‘be 1,. As friendly and as gracious as o. '- ‘tree. '"

love children." "I ‘like candy."

OFTEN MISPIRONOU-NCED: abyss. Pronounce a-bis, the o as in "talk," l as in "it," accent loot syll- e

bbl. i » OFTEN MISSPIEULED: fertilize;

ize.

ISYNONWMlS: essential, neces- sary. neediul, indispensable, re- quired, requisite.

‘WDRP STUDY: "Use o word Qoowtimee and it is yours." iLet us

Toilet Articles

Hudnuts Cold Cream li-ludnuta Vanishing Crcam 50c .

Hudnuts Talcums . . . . . .. 35c iHudnuts 1 Liquid . Briliantlno

‘Hudnuts Solid Briilantinc 50c

Toilet Articles.

‘ out from LISSE, HOLLAND.

' AGE on III MAIL ORDERS, ‘ Anytime during tho month of " OCTOBER will b0 tho but time to plant BULBQ. on on oolo o! our BOOK .3. ITOII.

men either: INVESTMENTS

\ GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL , v ' I 1"

Security RIM Maturity Yield About Dominion Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 472-5 i! 574% A" "mun-m" 4J0,‘ m 5% Province of New Brunswick . . . .- 6% 1935 5% Province of ‘Prince Edward loilnd . 473% 1g,“ 430% Dept. oi Antloquio .. . . . 7% 1945 7J0?‘ Town oi‘ Campbcllton 5% 194g 5% City ofl Charlottetown 5% 1943 4.90% City of Edmonton, Alta . . . . ... . .. . . . . .. 5Vz% 1953 530% Town of Edmundston, ‘N. B. 5%.... 1946 5% City of Hali‘iax.......... 6% 193g 5% St.Lambert,P. 5%-% 1954- 5,30% iCity of Winnipeg . . . . . 5% 1944. 435%