00.50 per you (ln advance) nuiind in Canada and United Staten. Inning Daily (founded iusn 0.1.00 per you (In Idvlnec) delivered.

t

President-W. Cheater S. lclinre. "out. Col. D. A. Muclflnnon. D. S. O.

Secretary

Vice-Pull dent-J“ B... Burnett.

Idltor and MnnlgarQI. B. Burnett. Anloelidc Editor-J). K. Currie

\

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 192s

>..._

END OF THE HARVEST.‘

HAT is t-JT: our fields is

equally true about individual and community life. We sow reck- lessly or carefully. We adopt P91“ sonal habits until they crow info character and the result will be 8 harvest in accordance with the sow- ing. As weed-invested fields will militate against a wholesome har- vest _in the neighborhood, s0 the habits of lawlessness in individuals may become the habits of the com- munity. If we are to have a harvest

have always been and always shall be the corner stone of the success- ful farmer, and we cannot have too many of either. provided the farm- er can feed them. Each is a com- plement of the other, with the cow as the centre, the others depending largely upon her for their princi- pal food. All three pay well. Es- pecially in years when the market is off for potatoes the hog is an in- valuable outlet for the culls and the surplus. Any farm that maintains to its full capacity its dairy cattle, its hogs and its poultry cannot fail

of law-abiding, intelligent and thrif-

to be prosperous. The farm feeds

ty People in We fuirumr we mustlthem and they feed the farm.

guard the habits of our young by} T18 will!

setting them a zood example- harvest shall be reaped and it be in accordance with our cultivat- ing.

Unavoidably misfortune may over-

take the best cultivated fields. This’

There is no excuse this year for the complaint too often heard. that our hogs are marketed in an- under- fed condition. There’ is plenty of feed both in potatoes and grain for all the hogs we can raise and the better they are fed the more profit-

also is true of human experience.iab1e they Wm be_

But the unavoidable must. be ac- cepted. 1n the case of our harvest

fields, if we have done our best in;

accordance with the accepted rules of good farming, we shall have no regrets, be the harvest what it may. Similarly, in the lives of men and women, if we have followed the rules of law-abiding and. right- living citizenship, be the harvest one of prosperity or adversity, we may look God and man in the face secure in the confidence that wc have done our best.

_--_-¢o>-—- f CHILD WELFARE.

UCH has been done and is be-

.‘ 1 ______4-0-q>—-—-

LIFE/S ‘ 1.0m: MARCH

l-lE life of man has been des- cribed by Bertrand Russell, asa long march through the night ,sur- rounded by invisible foes, tortured by weariness and pain, towards a goal that few can hope to reach, and where none may tarry long. One by one, as they march, our comrades vanish from our sight, seized by the silent orders of omnipotent Death. Very brief is the time in which we can help them, in which their hap- piness or misery ls decided. Be it ours to shed sunshine on their path.

ing done for the health of the rising generation; medical‘ inspec- tion of schools, free clinics, lectures in schools and in public institutions. The Red Cross has started and is carrying on a work which, as has already been proved, has added years to the average span of human life. This is all to the good and is creditable to our growing civiliza- tion. . Are weas carefully and honestly looking after the morals and the character of our children? Physical health cannot be overestimated and yet moral character is of still great- er importance. The latter is large- ly acquired or largely undermined and vitiated by the example of men and women with whom the children come in contact. In our own pro- vince our childaen daily see laws violated by men and. women whom they naturally look for an ex- ample in right living and good citi- zenship. How is this example work- ing out? Laws are openly violated every day, and tho only concern up- pears to be not to be found out. There is a system of studied eva- slon, a system of deliberate intent at concealment. This does not make for good citizenship, does not con- tribute to the strengthening of chor- acter and moral self-respect. We are moving rapidly these days and the pace is not in the direction of strong manhood and womanhooi. What appears to be most needed at present is some mrssionary effort among our adult population. While the latter persist in lawlessness and disregard for the moralities, there ‘can be little hope for the genera- . tion now growing into responsible citizenship. To "get away with it‘ is not the way to the beat type of citizenship. T OUB HOG INDUSTRY.

..___ ‘pp

IT is to be regretted that the num- her of hogs available for market has fallen of! in this Province this year. Should the potato market be less active than usual a very pro- fitabie market could be found for our surplus in feeding them in hogs. We haveneverrocchod our capacity in raising hogs, although than who by: gone molt extensively into the

‘bulinec have found it one of the

to

to lighten their sorrows by the balm of sympathy, to give them the pure

i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

N otés by .the Way

OMINION revenues nrobooming.

The Government is able to an- nounce that in the first five months of the fiscal year ended with August last it collected $201,118,541 of rev- enue, or $14,350,219 more than in the corresponding period of i927. And no doubt the Ministers are pleased with the result, but of the increase $10,500,000 was from customs duties ' on imported goods. which came_ largely from the United States. So our American cousins can join in the general joy.

mm $31102’

A of j Qours 3.3a IomeaW. Bnrlun. MD

HEAT T0 BELIEVE PAIN

One of the old fashioned methods of relieving pain that many seem to have forgotten is the proper use of heat in some form. h Dr. J. H. Kellogg says “just ow heat relieves pfltfli is névst fallyiliénder; stood. lt proba y ac eren 0f the British miners imported to ways, sometimes by drawing the work in the Prairie harvest fields, blood away “om congeswd parts, some 8.000 are reported to bo mok- and sometimes by hurrying or has- ing good. and if they find paying b90110! 51mg, lllvvgllzenggfiglslgwrg‘ employment during the coming wln- 9v ngtaths $958M“; blood m ' ter, which has yet to be faced, all page-P t e cm“ g a

part. , will be so far satisfactory and a Also heat seems to lessen the nerve

desirable addition to the ranks of sensibility and thus relieve pain-

British settlers in the Dominion will figleagmgfesemngstamglgiegmlfoégt have but" mude- 59""? 79° l" '1" acquired in an athletic game,' if the‘

oi the number who came for har- physician gets to work immediately

Happenings of the

F h ‘I elife

vest work, have been or will be sent back to the Old Country. These are more or less dissatisfied, but it is to be hoped that the good opinion of the larger number who remain may overbalance any ill reports from the dissatisfied ones.

The mystery of the disappearance of Ambrose Small, millionaire thea- tre owner, of Toronto, has again re- ceived prominent notice. An Aus- trian criminologist who has been in Canada for some months. announces from Calgary that he will be prepar- ed within a month to prove that Small was foully murdered and that his slayers are still at large. But the Toronto police have no official knowledge of this criminologist's in- vestigations, and the story of his alleged marvellous achieveme its in solving all sorts of mysteries in dif- ferent parts of the world raises' doubts as to his reliability.

Sweeping changes in dry law en- forcement forms the subject of an article in Current History for Sep- tember. In this article Dr. James M. Doran, Commissioner of Prohibi- tion, is quoted as follows;

"A new era has dawned in pro- hibition enforcement. Our recent efforts in New York have demon- strated that the law can be en- forced without door-smashing and wrecking the establishment where violations are iouridt, ion! as I am in charge we will enforce the

joy of a never-tiring affection, to |strengthen failing courage, to instil faith in hours of despair. Let us not weigh in grudging scales their mer- its and demerits, but let us think only of their need—of the sorrows, the difficulties, perhaps the blind- nesses. that make the misery of ,their lives; let us remember that [they are fexllow-suflerers in the [same darkness, actors in the same ltragedy with ourselves. And so, 'when their day is over, when their lgood and their evil have become letemal by the immortality of the past, be ityours to feel that. where they suffered, where they failed, no deed of ours was the cause; but wherever a spark of the divine fire kindled in their hearts. we ‘were ready with encouragement, with sympathy, with brave words in which high courage glowed. ii< MAKING MONEY.

E are being given voluminous

figures these days regarding the increasing revenue of Canada. The revenuedor the first five months of the present fiscal year ending Aug. 31st. is said to have been more than $14,000,000 in excess of the corres-

law in a lawful manner. The pub- lic will find a new type of prohi- bition agent at work. He will be a man who knows his job and does it in a. quiet, thorough manner. without spectacular raids or gun play."

Here we get a. glimpse of how the prohlbitory law has been enforc- ed in the past over there, and the better way that is now being adopt- ed. After eight years of spectacular raids, door-smashing, gun play and that sort of thing, it has been found —just on the eve of a Presidential election-that it would be prudent and politic to enforce the Volstead Act in a legal and dignified man- ner.

Something more is needed in our orvn province in the way of “legal and dignified" enforcement of the Pro- hibitory Law. Especially is this true in regard to dealing with intoxicat- ed drivers of motor cars. That in too many cuses there is delay followed by inadequate punishment is the subject of complaint, and the "sus- pended sentence," so frequently giv- on out, has been openly challenged as contrary to the criminal code of. the Dominion.

Marvellous are the speculations suggested by scientific discoveries of recent years. Among these is the

ponding months of last year. This can scarcely be said to be to our credit. It only means that we have imported so much more goods from the United States on which cus- toms duties were paid. We are im- porting now at the rate of $180,000,- 000 a year from the United States, the greater proportion of which should have been manufactured in Canada. Our customs revenue is approximately $20 per head as against 85 per head in the United Staten, although our population is only 8,000,000, while theirs is 120,- 000,000. Our imports are enriching United States to that extent, while impoverlshing our own country.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

f-urprise has fvcqucntly n ex- pressed that there was so little thunde and lightning during the past summer, there having been but two slight disturbances up to‘ last night. On that‘ night, however, all evidences of neg-,

nutpronumuaqontiiairrama. "OtirlgThroeinagriculturcni-e

lect in thil respect were Wiped of!

/

possibility of a continued rebirth of the solar system due to radio-ac- tive material in the sun's interior. It has been supposed that our sun, which is continually losing heat by surface radiation, will eventually, af- ter ages of cooling, become a dead ember swimming wide in the void of space, while the planets. hidden by night, will continue to circle ghost-like around it. This appar- ently final catastrophe. it is now suggested by Prof. Geoffrey Martin, will be only a passing phase in the life history of our universe. Age after age the heat of decomposing elements wi..‘ accumulate in the sun's interior and at last cause erup- tive outbursts culminating in some vast uprush of incandescent, fiercely heated matter, which will give the dark sun again its original intensely hot surface, the glare of whose up- rising flames will light up afresh the surrounding plan ‘ . and awaken them to life and activity. Once more

Ion our planet will rise busy popula- |tions, with complicated civilizations

and great cities. ‘This stage will again be followed by slow cooling of the central sun ultimate dark- ness, when both anets and sun, will roll through space. ‘ rind worlds enshrouded in darkzls cove

the slate as we were favored withkmn the“, volume, m”, "d

iuifiiilsrzswciwrhaeiveivmtrrrrrim i" ’°“""""2"¢.h:.iie Wrtr: sew" “ti”

\

he has no trouble doing the above without an anaesthetic, because the athlete is so warm; there is such a good circulation of the blood. So whatever may be the explanation. we know that heat, properly applied kills pain. ' The heat may be supplied by hot poultice, hot water bag. hot sand bags, heated stones or bricks, and so forth. . Now your doctor knows that to get the greatest effect the applic- ation must be as hot as you can bear it. That is the reason that oc- casionally there are some nasty burns following the application oi’ hot bricks and stones, to the skin. In applying hot‘ compresses, hot cloths, it is sometimes necmsary to lift them from the skin a few sec- onds, immediately after the applic- ation is made, to allow a slight cool- ing of the skin by evaporation. After the compress has cooled enough for the skin lac-withstand it, it is usually left in place for three or four minutes, and then renewed two or three times.

ious forms of lamps are now in use to apply heat to the skin and they give splendid results. However it would bi-Tunwige on Your part to purchase one for your own use unless you act under the instructions of a physician trained in their use.

Of course the big point about the use of heat in relieving pain is that it does away with the use of drugs which are harmful to the system and may be habit forming.

>0 o++4

DAiLY LLSSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon

-O

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say "an all-around man." “An all-round man" is the correct form. OFTEF MISPRONOUNCED: hus- sy. Pronounce the ss as z.

OFTEN MISSPELLED: furlough; not low. . v

SYNONYMS: scandal, slander, calumny, defamation.

WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by master-f ing one word each day. Today's word: IMPARTIALITY; quality of being impartial; fairness. "She as- sumed an attitude of impartiality."

o o-yyo-yq-Q. HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BOOK B

ROEIER1¥A Ll! . +» To Clean Photographs

When photographs become soiled sponge very lightly with ,a small

piece of cotton dipped in alcohol and let dry by evaporation.

Particles Lodged In the Throat When anything has become lodged in the tllroat it can be carried down by wallowing an unbeaten raw egg. Whipping Cream When cream will not whip, add the white of an egg to it. Have the

egg and the cream thoroughly chilled.

§~

7 Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee ¢+o+0++

Q. What pleasant custom that takes place at 5 o'clock in the after- noon admits of great enloyment?

A. The serving of tea.

Q.’ Why is it not proper to quote the sayings oi a child in his pres- ence?

A. Because by doing so he be- comes hopelessly self-conscious as well as impertinent.

Q. What is one of the most nec- essary assets to become popular?

A. A pleasant friendly manner towards both old and young, for without this. popularity is impos- sible.

-—-——<-O}_—- —-——

An English inventor has given a hair comb a sliding back to prevent dust accumulating at the base of the teeth that is easily removed for cleaning. »

again will follow a fierce blazing inonndescence; and so cycle after cycle will be repeated, time after time, until all is ended by some gi- gantic collision with a wandering am.‘ And an this may occur 'not only in our own planetary systini but also among the countless mil- lions of suns 6f space with their

. recreation room.

' of the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Penwar-

nia. is a niece of Mrs. (Col) Leliih. of this city.

O Miss Katherine MacLennan, who has been on a holiday visit to her mother, Mrs. A. E. Morrison left on Tuesday on return to the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Moritreal, where she is in training. Mrs. Morrison accom- panied her as far as Moncton.

a

Week

can keep the tragic side of

Apart, with all its woes and tears and strife.

And keep his troubles under lock v and key,

And keep his sorrows hid so none can sec,

If he can smile though he has lost the race,

lf he can grin when trouble cuffs his face,

If lie can laugh and brave another blow—

Just lift his pack and though his steps are slow, '

Keep on. defeated yet unconquered,

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sidey of Bed- eque, have been spending a week with Mrs. Sldeys parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Card, Burlington, N5. O O I

Small green hats made of felt, of course, are an excellent choice for early Fall wear. O

Mrs. a. n. Warburion invited a

SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 YOUR, own

<_..__

1' 5'1"‘ Hlllll. you "In 0||°

. _ warm-i Company with handgun."

the Maritime Provinces.

Willi l‘. flu; Mj n ‘albflflfi: and hnlflnuzw

llfll the "ab. , of its fund-B. l0 build up - the Marl. time Provinces.

Incl/f

incl HAiL||=Ax;t-;AN_

r. w. Barnum! lounge: ru Prince Edward

few friends in for tea " ‘ y af- ternoon, to meet Mrs. Deacon, who left the following morning for her home in Fredericton, N.B. O I O

Mrs. Keefer and young son, George, who have been with Mrs. Keefers sister, Mrs. Gordon Hughes, at ln- kerman, for the summer, left Mon- day on her return to New York.

unafraid; \ He will not faint nor fail to make the grade, If he has given the best that he can give, That man has lived and, therefore he shall live. ' o o , o Princess Mary (Countess Lascel- les) and Lord Lascelles were among the guests of Lord Lonsdale'at Low- ther for the opening of the grouse season (says a Daily Chronicle writ- er.) Princess Mary does not shoot -—the King has never pretended to have much sympathy for the mod- ern woman "gun"—but she goes out a good deal with her husband and watches the sport. The King will have the Duke of York with him in the early part of the season, for the Duke and Duchess generally divide this time between Glamis and Bal- moral. ' O O O Sir Godfrey Thomas, private sec- rotary to the Prince of Wales, did not accompany His Royal Highness on his East African tours. Instead he and Lady Thomas are coming to Canada for a holiday to the Prince's ranch in Alberta, and will be there for two months. ' O Miss Leila Saunde a, of Summer- sidc, daughter of Premier and Mrs. Saunders, has returned to Phila- delphia to resume her studies there this week.

sincerest sympathy goes out to Mr. R. E. Colwill and family, on the death of Mrs. Colwill. whose friends will always cherish her memory with pleasant recollections. O O I At the Tennis Courts this after- noon the tea hostesses will be Miss F. Kerwin, Miss M. Kerwin, Miss D. McMillan. Mrs. Ledwell. O O O Miss Lily Fairclough is enjoying a short holiday visit in Halifax. O O O After a pleasant holiday, Mrs. A. H. C. Beairsto and young son, have returned to their home in Toronto. I O O Miss Roechling, Lady Principal, Edgehill, Windsor. arrived back from England Wednesday evening for the re-opening of the school on Sept. 12th.

Miss Murray, vice-Principal, who spent her holidays in Rocky Point, arrived earlier. Miss Bowstead, Head Mistress of the Music Depart- ment, Miss Fowler, French Mistress, and Miss ‘rravell. violin, arrived from England a few weeks ago and are at the school in readiness for the work of the new year.

O O O

Mrs. R. H. Rogers entertained at

Mr. J. E. Milligari, of Messrs. Mil- the We hour Tuesday. Inviting

One of the social events of the week was the Bridge and Dance on Tuesday evening, on the occasion of the opening of the Odd Fellows‘ new

%44_44

115a“ and Mongol-L Northam, m- friends in to meet her guest, Mrs. tertained the doctors of Summer- 13011101711" RWETS- °I filbeTmn-WIW‘ side, their wives and the Superin- i! BIWEYS kindly Welwmcd 95 ti" tcndent and nurses of the Prince Uhflfiiiil-l-emwn 1'15""-