"' “W?! i5 lmliflh. We are toldu and

t-Yilliflldo y successful Pro-

‘ tnwiiTiEifhlbitlon will go down in io-

a-“me- .. ._..,_ a "we .

Jflapehoncrcuthl “moan woof-cum: Heifer.

l! roua- A

cannon: T0

Isl-II.‘ (‘Mater a. Irhuro.

Hn-rvwnidan-ul. l. llnvgnflb

llmrelnry-lilrut. fol. ll A llnchlnlun. ll It. 0.

.§. IIIN I Inl lhmlgn_l. It llnruell

u» ton HI ndvunrel man- 5| Ill“, ileum-Jul llllfll No.00

Kllloftllfi mitten-n u. (‘and

IQOIOI ' dollvarod

Ila lnnnl and UIIIIQ poo yru (In ulnar”

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929

Ia canal‘ COMBINATION '

Wiiliffll-iflll.‘ riot competition, the "life of trade. It is due largely '55 l‘!!! that we have to record an-

vincial Exhibition, which closei yes- The unity and cooperation "eliltbd between the Government. W9 mi?! Council‘ and the Exhibition They combined forces and worked unitedly for a successful ex- hibltfin. and, the Clerk of the weath- er aglllng upon them. they attain- ed ma. object. The 1929 Charlotte-

cal history as red letter days. But whilarcredlt is generally due to the unftyi and cooperation referred to. particular credit is due to the organ- itetl vhnd executive who planned and out the arrangements so sat- and succesfully. Among thesefoutstandingly are the President b! thli Association, Mr. James Paton, the flonorary secretary. Mr. .1. w. Boultlr. and lest, but by no means louifficoi. n. a, mooxfhhoh, nso. For lick of vision on the part. of leaders, we are told, the people per- ish. jilontrariwlse. forearmed with men Li)! vision at their head people and institutions prosper and flourish ilk; aiégreen bay tree. The Provincial Exhibition Association and the Prov- tfia to b5 congratulated on the new an of ‘success upon which the great: annual event-the real Old Home Week of the Province-mas entered. and we may express the hope that the three organizations "and three men referred to may con- tinue to lend their support and ex- icutiva ability to make the Exhib- ltlon as outstandingly successful among Provincial Exhibitions, as is the Canadian Exhibition among National Exhibitions.

FATUOUS HORN-TOOTING l There was a generous distribution

l! bouquets at the meeting of pro- hibitlon inspectors, and sub-lnspec- um held Wednesday morning in Charlottetown. The chairman of the Prohibition Commission praised the ‘inspectors and the Government for prohibition enforcement in the Prov- ince. The Premier, not to be outdone, lauded the inspectors and the Com- mission for the same reason. The chief inspector, putting the final much m what was described as an "enthusiastic" meetirizi 551d "he new the Government was behind them and depending on them to cn- lo... the Act and it was their dc- tarmination to enforce it." After ma mutual exchange of complim- mta the meeting presumably broke up, a good time having been had by m‘ .

:On the same afternoon, on a road "at the western outskirts of Sum- merside. the police had to be called ti: quell a disturbance arnonz i1 Bris- Qn gang, gupposidly working under guard on the road. The prisoners were from the Prince County Jail. They were drunk. Two of them 80f mo. a fight and one had his face covered with blood. The fracas W115 but-one of a series of disgraceful 111- eidenta which have occurred recently in connection with the Prince Coun- b Jail. in which liquor played a sin- ital-pint.

llama" the prohibition officers.

‘tlluhohlbition Commission chair- flil, and the Attorney General, who

when" complacent about the en-

of the law at their meeting fiadnaaday morning. can explain

tlary was found to be in a drunken condition, and where. on the pre- vious evening. arson had been com- mitted right inside the jail. Or they might have considered how, in a pro- hibition Province, in a city the size of Charlottetown, it was possible for six mcn to be jailed in one night for drunkenness. and for three oth- ers to be confined to the asylum or the hospitaisuffering from delirium tremens.

Wednesday morning's petting party at Charlottetown. in view of what happened Wednesday afternoon at €umm~3rside and what has been hap- pening all week in this city, is worth rioting. For it is significant of the whole administration of -the present government. witli its fixed belief ‘in the credullty of‘ the people and its utter incapacity to formulate or even to imagine a line of action uninspir- ed by personal or pettypolitical mo- tives.

AN URGENT APPEAL

Armistice day, when it comes Nov- ember llth. will recall vividly the years of sacrifice during the war period when Canadians to the num- ber of over half a million wem, for- ward in civilizations fight, entail- ing a human toll of over 50.000 dead

one devoted to remembrance of 3106c W119 Passed away. and thoughts of kindliness and desire for better- ment of those who returned crippled and broken. The nation is caring for approximately 55,000 of the latter. who with their dependents. consti- tute a population of about 190.000.

The provision has been as gener- ous as conditions have permitted the heart being restrained only by the purse. but there are numbers who find themselves capable of se- curing employment only in the Vet- craft shops maintained by the De- partment of Pensions and National Health. and one of their means of employment is the making of poppies, large and small. and poppy wreaths which are sold on Armistice Day. thus providing employment for about 300 men. and securing funds with which to help needy cases from the proceeds of the sales of the poppies. The poppies are distributed through the branches of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League,

nd that organization this year has devised a plan whereby there will be continuity of employment for the crippled men. rather than feverish efforts during a. few weeks before Armistice Day. It isasked this year that organizations which buy the poppies and wreaths shall give their orders as far ahead as possible. a0 that the Vetcraft shops will be in a position to spread the work over a longer period of time, if possible, throughout the whole year. which is the objective in view. The idea is an excellent one, and should appeal to all business‘ organizations which know through their experience that orders are placed many months ahead. By following this practial patriotism will be shown. and the efforts of the Legion aided. The extent to which the manufacture of poppies in the Vetcraft shops has grown is shown by the figures of 1928. when there was manufactured 1.250.000 small poppies. 250.000 large poppies and 7,000 wreaths.

NEW ZEALAND BUTTER

é-

Le Bulletin des Agriculteura, of

Quebec. says:

bhfha prisoners of Prince County

Jail. can secure booze and get tabulated while undergoing pun- ‘Qmwg A" they aware that afiiih for drunkenness, are on u‘; increase. and that during fimgftlbn Week an enormous Mount of bootleg liquor woo ced- flgd uu-oughout the Province?

Arno time lcat wodnoodor Marni"! 3' a fatuoua exchange of complim- gm might have been better occupied imloualy enquiring into the e!- jggfllpary oonditiorfof affairs at “$59M” Jail where a few "ti! ' moral!!! of h"

‘Merchants who know, estimate that 600.000 boxea or 82600000 pounds of butter, will hotholm- Pvrtation from Newlealand this year. This represented more than three pounds perinhabitant- of Canada. If we accept I8 cant: an the average price the ylar ‘ d

we will ace that Canadn "im-

port $12,106,000 worth of batm- hm its slstar-in-lam: new. 20v! land. Why such heavy imputation into a country such as curl when the dairy industry should conni- tute the base of agriculture? rho causes are various. I will mention two of the principal r icons ac- cording to my observations. one being thsrelative imperfection of the organisation and the other b0- ing thq defect in our tariff strut um. particularly la roman our relations with Australia and New inland.” - 1

m“ ’

/. i

WN cuiiiuffilfilsfiy

and many more disabled. The day is‘

av

ow

frbo flnaglkhiliitiqn‘ a record-cream, beyond-ugly and all, of the long mica that m4 tone‘ b0- fore and vanished ‘lo the dial one

crowded- with our cc\fntry__ cousin!‘ and visitors from-beyfifirLtbg form

population. . ,, A . ..l _ , Exhibition week his long. been a ieaaon in whichtho: oltybad the country got hcirestuogicthcr...» meet old friends and acquaintdncei and u: meet nawbblfwintzifchjangtng the greeting and courteous" of pleasant’ intercourse. Wlthtl, the but “weak has been a busy one.‘ ahd fiillfof mo- tion; Plopio hurrying‘ w audfro. air- planes flyini abovejrillwiy‘ trains speeding along the moths’. motor 5m pouring i _ _ speed along‘ the atreelslnd bilhwaya, horses racing round ind roum-ftba course. hotels, rcstfuxintsi ‘taxies busier than usual. ' " ' ' " ‘ .. Old folk ‘qmay reflect the younger ones "making f toil of plea- sure." but many cftlie elder ‘our. did something, in that l... in tiitir Soun- ihg days, and rather enjoyed it‘; foo.

-i-—~. ‘. v i‘ '

Saturday u also a b": dby, liwnyo is o. busy time at thvbailkipiup to huou when they close their flier-t‘ m. paying out‘ multifarious mini. from and coinage for eildorsell~_chefiues. and taking in deposits. Baturdty is also the div of dflpil-tiira lortho homcward bound. who lbaveedrl/lfl the morning by trtfrfind fiibtdrftar, and of others. resldeiit_'eitlaena._ who spend time week-end at the uolido iu the country-today busier thin other Saturdays because of the" mfiiy retumlng hofheward from thehx- hlbition. " - - ' "

Nowsboysare our youngest‘ mar- chants. they buy and sell héwopi‘ ra in order to lnlkb j-suilii profmm d quick returns." other: worrii l-‘é- gular employees, of the’ pflblilbiiibuon weekly pay. we ‘have roach-floor: boys to develop into fhlrclidfltal of prominence and - wealth mime int of dry goods. ‘groceries and what not. - ' -' - '

publishers and proprietors lof- rim--

tlon.. popular - representatives in Parliament and ‘ministers ~' of state. Juvenile ‘trading - develops tact and - knowledge of. hu-j man nature such as made the great Rockefeller-i i a. mum-millionaire. Thomas Alva aidisob; thejreatelt’ inventor of the age lnwhlchlwa-livej in his boyhood days sold newspapers‘ on the railway train-in Canado... Charlottetown - newlbdya‘ are a gal- lant and courteous little banding a hundred or so. who oompardhol ub- favorably with those of myvothér city in Canada. It iriood for. boys

something and preparing

p themselves to earn more. - . l "

...,.

Let us bafthankfnl at theawctk; oiod and as‘ summer in musician-ace- fully towards. autumfi.._that aorfar our fou- roltnd boo-had mammals" enjoyable n anyfotller; actual; 6f cancels.‘- And it . has been ‘ freer from many of the ills. drought W. form" fires and city fires. -that havouffliet- ed other-and less liappyCanadian‘ and-fcreignlanda.» ; . g . .

5o many young ._wcmcn_ 0100f-

fore they go Just what, their-pleas!" and soclabatetua will be in thigcolifl- trymto‘ which. they are . 10ml," {m0 Nation. anewapiipcr of largo circuit- tion published lin Nov .3103. 343i}!!! bomb llghifon‘ the aublcct. ~ ' p There are 20 coufliilflfillmh that the nationality of‘ thawifa fol- lows that of. her husband. Anyfwpmr an from. "one .' of_ .theae-_ 601101-8160 (which - include .__oruot- not}!!! 5P4 Cinadal- who. marl-idol. ciiiilli 9H7,“ from atom, loooomcr of hit in her native laid anfiidefliw, .' citizenship in her new "

.r-

at‘:

try-"-‘ .'~..f.

She can. of course: 59103., after-a year's residences-hilt. American marries: he: comp, lobe.

or o Britilll on»! other» so as w lawfully will.” till“ , stator. "Araouit example ill-Willi“ above atltedliiiviftii!‘ ")9

,,.. . _ o

Tu l

.0!“ over. .

nlfaty paatf Our‘ (ilpitllfoiti ll!‘ ""

sometimes doubling 'our resident‘ ‘

forward with uirlpetuoua »

other newnlea have bGQOlI-lllditflfl."

papers, professional man ofldiatlnc- '

to be usefully employedpeamipg‘

ones as will go to the snug, that ‘It ‘ may be ilaeflli for them to legrobtr '

becomes "a womlrf Iltfifilll, 5,39%‘ "

~~rrla- _ _

B» for.‘ . "P- - IS COL! IIAIMIPL l. ii What about golf‘ for everybody-t ‘Within a few weeks seven players droppediiead on the golf links of Great Britain. v ‘~ ’ ' And tljiis"la thojgamo that is loi- ingly referred to as "an old» man's game." This despite the fact that "the majority of recent champion-i ,havc been in their twenties. Is thy gamcreally hard on W" from a physical standpoint? Much depends off-your make up. ‘_ If you arccf the leisurely type and 40' not-take you: golf seriously. don't ‘rush from hole to hole, then the out- doors. the exercise and the mental enjoyment‘ will make golf of. areal- licneflt to YPU- . , . If. however youtaka golf’ very ser- iqugly. rush your work through to got to the links early, keep your mind and

bodyteose as you try to remember $.11 the suggestions given you by the club professional-the position of the (‘tenths grasp of the club. the" posi- tion of the body. with all the other littladetails-then instead of bein a bcnefltyoungolf may be doing ou hprm. .

Don't misunderstand me. you have "to learn golf as you had to learn to walk, to ride a bicycle. or a horse. It all meant concen atiun of mind and coordination of muscles. It all tired you until you learned to do these things automatically without thought on your part.

You cover a. considerable distance ‘and do a int oz‘ workfvlien you play" Mgame of golf; the glstance itself wlthsoma hills and the searzr. for lomat balls, all means effort. .

My thought is that boys. girls, you!!! ,_ra_en.; young women._ old men and women may‘ all safely play golf if they will remember that there is con- siderable physical work lo [ll-lying gclfand govern themselves accord- insly. _ , ' . Middle aged and elderly folks who arc just taking up golf, should play only a few holes at a time, as the

"mental strain of learning togplay golf

la luatthe same as. in other games, and when thebrain Ea" used in an ex- ercise fatigue comes on » sooner. After a gameof any kind is learned and the brain therefore not used so much. it, is‘ really only the muames that get tired,‘and.play may ;be continued for I longer period. . » . -

vvu-au afoul-null. rum uas

FLED *

When youthful faith has fled.

Of living take-thy leave; n6 constant to the dead, * The dead cannot deceive.

.8wect modest flowers of spring ' w fleet your balmy dayl And man's brief year can bring No secondary May.

out mu an old belief,

That 0n some solemn shore. Beyond the sphere" of grief,

Dear friends will meet crce more.

, a

‘beyond the "sphere of.tima,

sin, and fate’: control, btrefia in changelesa prime Of body and of soul.

rniat creed '1 fhiu would keep. , 111m hope ni ndt forgo; jitirrfal be the sleep ftinlefs to waken sol . ~ "-1. cbpocifluirt.

.i~....-..".s..i.

We“, MquntfAlekatider

“fl (Special to ‘Ilisflurdlanl

w ‘ flaw " roan, Aug. n-uoiml/fil-

oidildolq; which above Vino Clllldian aoobm m lane- north of

lasing, into, qeoiod for in", ffjm

tifficby thmiamcrlcam 6n not‘ it m "foamed ftodhy 11in

our a om: 12.000 fool abovwifia '

ail no fol-u fuiowu tome mum

fill" .

"one

r. i. ....>»

s. l i

1 .. , . -_. . clung ao_ ._. f

Colonel Home in ti! n! the Allied Council. ' fabad cult problem '0! forking“ m accept‘ Wilson's Tbwtobnflfolnfga on the basis of which "oer-many hid: asked for an Armistice. ‘niglaad could not agree to winch‘: clause on the Freedom cf the- ' and. Italy and France preferred‘ MLIVQM altogether any "armament with Wil- son's principles. They did-fact‘ will) to bs limited by such an ammo; in the settlement of-poaoo coridi- tions. Thus they attempted fa. I001"! the matter, hoping that" if 1t‘ in: postponed now. Wilson could not later hold them in the appearance of his Fourteen Points.

Such postponement of an nient upon principles was. of” course exactly‘ whatiklcusc desired to avoid. So long as Germany was still in._the field and the Allies were" uncertal‘ 0f her acceppnco of. the, Armistice, theinfluence of the United one." remained fvery atronl; Juice qarmaby had surrendered, ‘it lnfiht prove easier for the Allies to dlsregardttbavi

y

they pleased. Colonel ‘House, accord- ingly, maintained inflcxibly the poli- tion which he had muffled. If tho Allies persisted in biefr refusal to accept the ‘Joni-teen Points, upon which Germany based hoi- rcguelt for an armistice, there could bebnly one Jesuit; the negotiations ‘with Germany would have to be wiped off the slate; President Wilson would have n0 alternative but tfftelf the enemy that his condition: ‘were not accepted by the ‘Allies, Tba affection would then arise whethai America

Canada”s Oldest‘ Drug-Store... ,,

» By Blodtvcn Davida. ‘

I: drugstore with nearlyiaix ucore were of history lfonal at the comer 01 Qilfifill and Grafton "Street .111 Charlottetown, Prince Edward‘ 1s- land. The building, _still jouued" Aw" othacaries Hall. stands on ‘the’ site of open where PlhomasD/eabrlsaypbegan business in I810. E9 was g aon“ b! the celebrated Rev. Frheophoiiusllboa- brisay. of whose descendants there are still very many ln‘tl'ia province in the gulf.

This curious announcement was distributed at the time the drug- store was opened. ’ . .

Thomas Desbrisay, Junior, Informs the public that he has opened

‘ IJtADOiJhBCI-ffl Bhop ' In Charlottetown and intend! t0 supply the medical wants ofrthc in- habitanta in general.‘ where he of-

druga and medicines. ._ Ha is sorry that from various and

plies have not been so extensive ha:

present the sale of some articles is unavoidably ‘limited to small quang titles than he intended. However. u he intends to conduct his establish-i mcnt in future on a more

be sufficiently" vided with every-

Zlfidl. .

from medical‘ ‘matador ‘gm-y be lupplkd rwlth medicines

with written p directions is u: r5315‘ n“;

uses and applications. " cilia-Pronounce. 11114200,! accuracy and cow 1102,1111. oculnlfcn. y

"from. of families "loath," "of"; ‘ma. ind all otberrduirous on j--

Cow rorviuooufotfouo are inf

that the mhlctibcr u»; fuuiyrii.

oolved a mpppycf "annulus " " mariner. amino

moor meme- . » 7'

poo. 24.1010.» f .

. ‘Ijba old vadvcrtlumeritfiimwittflé

_ly gm: ‘us a‘ glfmpi, liritb flu

colonial lifa of "rlnpaildwqd

land and thmiouniltil»,

kiwi, in i? "it . '

i-oow pox" aituatioil at

‘ "a

the».

influence and makeyauy sort of peace ~

fers ‘for sale a variety. of genuine i

* * duoppomuuouto his _o'up"- ~-

he had. expected and that for the -

plan he will t e care ll-‘kullrlyQto ‘

Fanlilies lathe country rcmotd,

ing ulcifieclvia of benefit 013th.

N.n.-'ri1a,pder_ will. bu i

‘Ttiuuim. fJ-i-o Auakla. ‘ . .f . . .. enema; ‘to is-uparata ‘peace between tho United "Btltaa and ma" Cont!!!

‘n. 5118b i’ ' Ally iatafieiuoptf. .11! . tailvlrlohefl thflfPtfl-lidfiht. ‘hi4 l V67)’ fitflitilll affect fill ~11“!!! P3953‘

. grad. iuggectiary war bound to hove-such an afloat and Twas doubt: lala ail-designed, not merely ba-

tutu from cfiopcration with‘ the

allied ‘yould necessarily foucl-l very‘

Q lyltlieir cnmlomic wolf re (for thczccuntod encumber-lei, wrist- ancmwiuringjitlie period of recon- struction). but also because of the moral Iipflluaca exercised by Prui- "dent wiirpu ‘at fhiftimo ‘in Europe.

leader. _of liberal opinion in the world, and the new: of a break ba- twaeubim Ind the Allied Premiers might b"... the moot direct bearinl upon mo ‘political fortunes of the llttbt. " But‘_for._the moment they showed no willingness to change their atti- ‘tudc. ‘lift!!! United Btatu made if ykpltlté peace.’ - urozfsd more George, ‘we would be sorry, but we "could not glveiup tbsi“ '1 " , the power which enabled us to live; as farms‘ tbalrltiah public is con- cerned, we will fight on.’ ‘Yea, intarjected Clemenceau,’ understand the mania‘; of the doc- trine "lh-eedom 4,01 ‘the Selel- W" wouldnot be wir- if there was frec- "dofugothg caulk _ __ {Continued on p50 i0

Arcana-Ra's aucmaaas woalc INTERRUYFED iilominaiin. Que.‘ Aug. aa-nr.

" Howard IT. names. Jntiematlonally " ~ knonw " back It lfcqili University for a few

ice engineering expert, is days iwhila his- experimental ship, the i Ulivlra. = is "undergoing repairs and refitting before starting out for a afcriaiof experiments in'the Bay Verllfundy." The Ulvira ran ashore in Halifurnarbof; on the retlurafrum" the north. but was floatnd again without suffering serious dgmage. _ "Dr. stateffthat he had sure completed ‘three weeks of experiment- al work ~ln ‘the defection of icebergs

i. i,

[U/Ixzf 5/1554: , ......:.... i ' YOUR iiOlkyi o, "M" v/ ‘gaflfi "A ~.UN1QN; ,. ' 1 [YFQPI-"EQ? ‘ j

thing required in his lfoirorbuol- ~ 71 -"

m" ‘M: "iié-i-l 7 may directly =witbiuerguiuy and

"rm wouwomouoi: ‘oiem- .

"tum ‘Colonial 8cm. A

the witlidrawaLof the United _

fro-was . generally ‘regarded as thci

‘I cannot _

7 Subscription

Li

i PICNIC “SU A LIES Guardian .Subs‘cribers may have their Picnic _plates, spoons and forks . at less than manufacturers‘ prices.

Figure out how many’ you require and ‘send in your order at once.

p price topaidJn-advancc subscribers.

’ 1 doz. Kleen 6 inch plates; for . . . . 5c

l-doz. Kleenforks for . . . . . . . . . .

1 doz. Kleen teaspoons/for . . . . 5c i

Charlottetown Guardian

Special

5e

Department

at nightdn the vlcinityrof Newfound- land and Labrador, doing conside

able photographic work for further experimental study in the labora- tories at McGill. To develop methods 0f ma. icebergs visible at night is the objective of Dr. Barnes, pres-

ent IHVCIUIIHOIII. I! h! is auccgggfq] "'14P! W111 be able tnfproceed at full speed either in darkness or fog u the vicinity of icebergfwlth no dan- gcrofcollisimmlshehoperwu .. make the 8t. ‘Lawrence rout; q Europa 0W! safer than It present, -~

quality.

\

Powder, Rouge, etci

served at our Fountain.

- Insurance On the Boy

_ ‘ insurance policy on your ma’: life. explained’ to‘ bin atop by step would give hlaraa lmprcdva lat band know- ledge of the aafeat bullnela "mu-m In alliance. Premium notices would go to him all of which you aalabt havctopayforatlmdbutaababellnalo can luwlll

‘wantlo abate uio coat with you.

,_ ‘example, hr offer a stronger incentive to cultivate the provid-

ent hpblt. i ‘

For ‘particular-cpl’ profit-earning Great-Went Life policiu.

conablt '

Hypridgan £4’ Company Ltd."

SOMETHING NEW m ronnraias EVENING IN PARIS (BOURJOIS) ' rbu exgulalta odor baa made afloat an whormrff

ha: been displayed and was a blg cocoon-in leading hunch Clf-lfl. lvrevleus t0 if: importation to Canada. . .

Being a product of llaurjols the neat hunch Pcrfumlero _ (Aahea of Roles) there should be no question an to ‘lta.

we‘ carry the full llnc Including Pelhllll, has Powder, Compacts (single and double), ‘talcum Powder. Dustin:

- Price of Perfume 50 delta dram.

‘E. A. Foster “m” . '.’.""°4“°“

» . Excellent sou Water. Perfection u. 0mm uia suudm

f vincial 'Ma’nllel'l-‘Chartcltolcwn ~'I‘ coldest Insurance Agency in Ll].

an-‘ 4;‘ a AAA a ma‘;

< 4

Youcouldnotletaflim