‘fl-IE CH ARIZOTIFETDWN

DoiDefects ‘ D l i '0“ '. . . u . . . ‘ Promote Geniuﬂi .. -V—Big'ger And ' Better . Dian Ever- With the openlnglof a new season "we find our stock of

Boys’ Girls’ we...

Demosthenes stuttered and Pope‘ was never so complete as it is at the. present moment

was a hunch-backI Caesar was ep- ileptic. so were Napoleon and bos- . . - l For. school openingSeptember 3rd. buy your outfit here i and save money. ‘ . ‘i For The Girls

toyevsky. Johnson was partially blind

and scroiulous. Steinmetz was dwarf- Navy Serge Middles and. 95 Skirts, each ‘l

ed and deformed. Carlyle was, dys- Cotton Dresses, nicely inside

peptic. and the liberal and wiseﬂalired the Great wbs the -vic- in good quality. . each

tim oi a lifelong internal disease‘.

Byronhadaclub-toot, Gibbon a hy- Gir1s' Jersey Dresses each '

drocele; Keats had tuberculosis. Lrizib was troubled with insanity. Milton Gymnasium Bloomers, ’ Girls’ Art Sﬂk Hose, each . '. pair

was blind. Charles Darwin nsuropa-V thlo. and Francis Thompson tubercu- .,_.Forj The Boys 1 ‘ I 50 y“ I 50

lar. And so on iorever . . . 165 l‘ .'. .

Epilepsy. insanity. blindness. deaf-

ness. tuberculosis. all are enormous

physical handicaps commonly result-

ing in s permanent feeling of in-

ieriority. Chronic asthma and dys- _ _

Pepsi, pug m, hum“ may on m, lencles and still not be a real healthy’

rack and apply the thumbscrews. Ex- mammal-

disfigurement often lies at root inmrmd mm Y0“! QBWWYJ. I114

of abnormally strongdrives. “h” 7°“"'° 4°“ Wm‘ W“! ‘D943’

Fronrthe standpoint of modern “m” W“ ""64""!- 25'i"i° I 50 u _ V a p Boys’ Shirts, I m and I " ‘ oi stammcrlng that“ he not only suc- mummy “d “ummy- "hm ‘ ' oeedcd but became a famous orator. “h”! can "l? 553mm! "tumult ‘n? ' g ' -- i - The second lorm is called vicarious ‘mlwbmce- l BOYS’ SWQEteTB. Dullovar and

compensation. Where it is impos- 5°!" l" lMfe prone to certain ggqat styles, 981° 4

sible to overcome the defect. as in tu- “:‘:°‘dll’“m mm"- tihmﬂ" Wu“ 2 _ a berculosls, epilell-EY. insanity, exag- '° V‘ ' ° W95 9 "““°*'°\“°“5 s ' ‘ , l’

gerated tallness or shbrtness, other m”- mallmim" "Id 4mm‘ W96!- Anil Boys Braces v25 found. Physically unable in cope mind" BOYS’ T16 1Z0“ with the daily round of work, with °“° millvld"! 1' w". m“ ' ' I II' ,

the company oi people, Nietzsche, mimlmmli cum l“ 5PM“ m“ m‘ ' I y ».

‘FPKTEWT-‘TSUW . AUGUST 30, 19 .

cllillilolllsiown susnnlilii

c ' idols-W. Cheater n. Iolsun. Vt p". 4 9-4, ‘m ' . Secretary-Lions. Col. II. l. Hunt's-Inna‘. ‘l: i, ‘ a" Idltar and alumnus-J. it. Burnett haulers timer-ll. l. Canto.

nos you (in ndvaloai snails In (ands. uqlggq “u” V" IDIIIII’ Dally (tonndrd m1) MAO nor you! llr.ndwmneo) gquygqg,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1929

GUARDIAN

Notes Blithe Way

Canadians consume about 44.000‘.- 000 bushelsina year. Approximately 44.500000 bushels of wheat were sown last spring. The wheat exported, in- cluding the equivalent of flour ex- ports during the crop year ended 81st July last. made a total oi 408,564,187 bushels.

A dimculty encountered by the wheat-growers this year on the drought-stricken prairies was that the straw was so short that it could not be successfully handled by the machinery incommon use. In some cases special new devices had to be resorted to. .

suggests a western exchange. ahe should be led to a place oihonor ‘and there fitted with s. golden halter. clothed in a blanket of white silkand decked with garlands of ﬂowers. For next to man himself has she not done most to develop Canada. and is not hcr inexhaustible munincenoe worthy oi undying fame? The wes- tern scribe has endeavored to fur- nish.a prose lyric in her praise:

“The dog that barks at her heels is glad have s. lap at her milk. The o spring oi the sheep that makes her pasture unattractive is glad. when. orphaned and alone. to be revived by cow's milk. The rooster that disturbs her morning meditations gives her nothinmyet she gives the baby chicks the stuﬂ that makes them grow. “The com- plaining hog. rooting about in the dirt. thrives on her product. Then comes her contribution direct to mother and babe and growing boys and girls,

"She is the first aid oi the set- tler in his tiny clearing. for this great civilizer is the companion of the rich and the poor. Through life she goes. doing only one thing -scrvlng the community. And when her days are numbered as a giver of milk, her ﬂesh added t0 the world's food supply. even her horns. her hoofs and bones continue in the work of- service. and she yields her very hide to shield the ieet of man from the rough places."

Assocxsrcn nosnns Mam‘ A 101m waaxssr but:

You have heard the expression that a chainisonbaastrongasita weak- est link. '

Now your hold on healtinciten on itself is only as strong as the weakest organ in your body. .-

And yet Nature is so kind to‘ you that you could live year in and year out with but one kidney, one lung. one half the liver not doing any work, a leaky heart and other ‘deiidsnc- iea. - ' \= . 0n the other hand. you may not have any of those outstanding deiic-

' The eighth annual convention of the Associated Boards oi Trade. a "P011. of which appears in this is- sue. met yuterdsy in the Board o! l-Trade rooms and at the Experiment- nl Station. The annual meetings of _ this organisation are watched with ponsiderable interest by our people, and the 19901423 submitted on these ~_occasions, covering as they do all the ‘__commsr.cial activities of the Province. lire read and preserved as valuable Vgrecords. Yesterday's report by Pra- ‘bldent S. A. MacDonald. is certainly ‘Lap to the standard of former pres- Ildential addresses. and contains a Lltmd oi information which will be l)! interest not only to our own poo- Rpls but to those oi our sister Prov- zlluoes. The report gives valuable pub- ‘Jicity to the Island. and indicates ‘Jory elcﬂly the agricultural progress made in recent years, Some inter- Jesting suggestions for the betterment .0! our transportation service are fmsde, which the Board will doubt- less Solidi up with its accustomed energy. The important resolutions passed at yesterday afternoon's meeting merit ‘azareful consideration on the part of ‘our Governments. federal and pro- wincial. 1n these matters ‘too the ssoard has shown its watchfulness of the public interest,

< narrate

Girls’ Pullover Sweaters, large assortment of prices and colors

. l 3.53?

Girls’ Felt Hats, I I

each .55

The two, great railway systems of

Canada each has at its head a great railway manager world-famous for ability in that great calling. The two systems are of necessity “‘ as carriers. not only in the Dominion but internationally. over land and sea. Although the Canadian Paciﬁc has lem [mileage than the Canadian National, it has a shorter route across the continent. Both systems have greatly improved their permanent ways. rolling stock and equipment in recent years, and increased the speed of transport of passengers and freight. It is inter- esting ‘tosnote in a recent despatch irom Montreal that President Beatty of thd U.P.R.. is making arrange- ments whlchwhen completed it is hoped will shorten the railway jour- ney from coastto coast by at least ten hours. .

swift

Boys’ Blue Pants 80 - (short) "

§ﬁ.’.?.l.§.-°.“T'.‘?f’. 7.7771. L50

Boys’ Corduroy 2.” d’.

Bloomers . . . . . .

Boys’ Juvenile to

Suits ..

Boys’ Tweed Suits, (straight pants) (6 to 9 years) A large assortment of Boys’

Suits in Tweeds and Worsteds.

5.00 ‘° 10.00 i

forms of compensation. One is the i119 Elam-ll I»?! 0 YlﬂWQ 0i‘ “will”? BOYB' 31011565 overcoming of a limitation as lllus- l“ ‘mum mm“ "n" "'1'"? °' trated by Roosevelt, who worked so “Wlmmm- "m" "d Phil“!!- hard at strengthening his puny body. s°m° “u "*7.- nwn m“ “h”! that he became able to endure the V"? m! “"9 w 31m“ lam“- greatest physical hardships and rose 5°11" "0 "lllliiivo to certain foods to a position of leadership. and by m“ t‘ ""- "mr- "m" ‘mm?-

Demosthenes. who lppued hmmuw milk, and even small quantities can- ﬂaldly to overcoming h“ himdlcap not be eaten without causing distress,

Boys’ Caps, _ Boys’ Hose

The trouble between Russia and China is described as "a war that is not a war." It is a war because big armies equipped with an thé panoply of war srsjacing each other a1; the border between their vast territories and are from time to time killing each others men. But it is not a war be- cause neither of the belligerent na- tions hss yet declared war against

MAKING ‘EM PAY.

a An enterprising newspaper editor in Altoona. Pen. published the tol- lowlng admonition to subscribers:-

Ten cents straight will becharg- ed for all obituary notices to all business men who do not advertise

aggerated tallness or shortness, or a m’ "W" l" “W” “P °1 ‘W559 W“ psychologists there are two general In "l" “n mind W343i"!!! W115" means of attaining dominance are *9 Wm‘ °“' “M1” w “L” Wm‘ °“'

The incoming executive. over which Mr. S. A. MacDonald has been rc- alected president, will, we are lure, have ‘the hearty support and oo-operation of all members and of

while living. Delinquent subscrib- ers will be charged l5 cents per line for an obituary notice. Ad- vertisers and cash subscribers will receive as good a send-oﬂ as we are capable of writing, without any charge whatever.‘ Better send in

theither and no general engagement has taken place. and further, because both the opposed nations are signa- tories w the Kellog Peace Pact de- nouncing war,

.Thc French Canadians who have

vicarious outlet for. self-expression and dominance.

Heine, Goethe, Olive Shrciner and ‘mm’ L‘ “xcmbhi "lnuwv m“ endless others retreated into a dix-am “w” l” °“l““"t‘ °l “"39"-

world of writins. and made this their T” warm it w“ 1"“ i‘ 1"“ estimate your assets and liabilities

in business estimate tho needs oi Tuberculosis, the insidious disease 7m“ mm" °' °“"°' 9“”°m°"- '°

S. AsMcDonald i s1

that wastes the ‘body while it exslts “l” '“°"““ W“ “i” "M5911 “P the moods. that often gives its victim °"‘“““Y "*4 °""“11Y- i the greatest physical strength at the “when 7°“ 51ml“ wwﬂt 37°" very time“ death is stalking at his mm“ “°°t°7'~“““ w“ mm m9 mm" side, has created more geniuses than “m” “mm! m” 5° “m” m" almost any other disease. 1t marks °"‘ m‘ “mm '

a Francis Thompson walking through Wm‘ “h” h’ c“ 195m- lbmlt 9°“

the streets with his shoe-laces ﬂap- “m “ mil“ '“m“““°“‘ m“ ping untied and his thoughts soaring. 11”“ t“ 93°‘- w“ “h” 7°" “u mm

It produces a Shelley and a Synge “mm” “M” Y°‘“"“- ‘h’ "n 1W

andean Elizabeth Browning. whose m“ 5 °°“"° in 111° 1mm hilith whole» creative genius is expressed in “mmpmnt m“ 3mm“ 51".‘ W“ ‘u the few years that mark the greatest m‘. mppme” “d wmh“ Pmim“ ravages of the disease. It forms its m“ ‘we y“ uomf ‘wmhh ma‘ singularly optimistic Emerson and its F“?

melancholy Poe. It precipitates _Ds _ Quincey into the opium habit to fight .s°“°p°nh““°" m“ “Wm- l“ W9" u‘ _ _ ,, "i! Powerful toxins. and sends Lanlcr W“ m!“ ' Impmvemmh‘ “a” m“? v5.4"

into the southern hills. 1t marks I “hm” “m” ma‘ ""15 with u" m‘ M’ Km“ °°“““" ‘h’ “mﬂn Jane Austen, Thoreau. John Locke, ¢m°'°m°n°" °1 l 3°<=W°B1° 531% Al “m” m“ “m”? “"3” l” m5" and Sir Walter Scott. Of the uiod- .1 801m: man pi i1 he will" lb 001' “mm” .1" “M!” "°- ‘i’ ' 5 ‘ erns, Havelook Ellis. Katherine Mans- "iii?" "T1" w‘ ""8 the? 1111511“ “m” “m?” ' field, Eugene O'Neill, and Anton W‘ W" "l" "Y! humbltllervsht Ami" 9P“!!! Chekov have been branded by its “Pi” Y"Y-'B"°°'b1Y» in I M1110“ 3°71‘ fever. Voltaire. who was a livini ‘a Haw“ I “m, 3°‘ ‘immlmlt n‘ my!" Gem.“ skeleton. bore open evidence of its “°“'1'“9w'\'“““' dim" b!“ 057°”- Bwl" Gdmm.‘ ". ravages. Emily Bronte. who iar sur- m" m“ 1 w"? ""1 mm!’ l "I"? my!“ P°'°y' "" passed her "bister Charlotte.’ was m5’ lmwmmm 91"” "m! 1119-” death-ridden by the disease. . "l" 1111mm!" w!" 6! this lt- Robcrt Louis Stevenson was aslok- 5”“ W” " “with “l3”? in hi! ly child and all his life he seeinedon W"- M"? 1M0“ hi! tibtsf- in I the verge oi dying. He was subject “t i" mm“? “"51,” m?“ "mm" . to acute catarrh and bronchial ai- l” “um- I“ WW1“? WVSIHKWW has been a vast develop t in ilv- "cum, which any resumed m m_ that‘ followed it was revealed tbatshe m7‘. Akplm“ mumpu” u the mt‘ ‘ uloals. At 34 he became a chron- w” "WW5 5 “"9594 lilliliittf iiid °m°”"" 4“ “Pd "° “m! "m °“ is invalid leashed to his bed. ior- W" "is lattes! plm while‘ the "l" “mum” Pm‘- '*“ 911°“ ‘a hidden ici- weeks in talk above {a it'll"! Wllllﬁserinc M‘ dinner. The better trained than they were only whupen H, ‘mm; i»; m . M“? "mm wudmwny. Jud. m", h“

Law's”? rtvizrniﬁsezyulll; able. snuihins. shivering. fever-strick- n! dwwm 931"“! 1M hi! list"

t m o on. nightmare-ridden, knee-jotteriiiz “m7 m“ m"?! h!" "Y! iliiiimlti. Elfytéu’ maﬂiﬂwzoznmfguh: shadow and remains oi man. , But U"! u" 50°“ "it 01111161 to Hoa-

__ we'll no gie ower jist yet a hittio." 9°11. ravine. mld- l Mter he racism“ . 4M accidents now but. seldom occur, In The wont ye", o! m. m‘ ‘mm u“ ‘m, m4 gay-gm m; 0g m; mm m” I have no 9Q m. ‘My; the present month of Augﬂlt Ameri- " l

. standpoint of suffering were themcat lived together: but bots-oi them wiltmsn “this: at my‘. time in can airplanes earl-vino passengers, product," m “arm, mm n. auiiered“ from terrible household. Kiwi Wants I wuisliln tedra mail. express and other freight are “nu m‘ ML Hyda’ Rump,“ m" umb yawn“ I ‘m l “Y1”! a’ l“ m“ “'7 f“ m 1°” Treasure Island all came out of this m“? w“ “h l?" 5PM" m‘ m“ 75m“ “m” f ‘u?’ "7’ Tm bedridden period when his life hung n“ "m" l“ Vi"! 1i‘ ' Review a Reviews.‘ h, . we“ _ get a little ciiesriui than.) so m“ mxm“ mom,- M_ Insanity. the living nightmamwaa “l” m‘ m“ ?°.*~1“"‘- Yd!“ m w we» w? ﬂ" $2.‘;..°°..‘i§..‘i'..‘“2i“‘..§’°‘3.°'.;.."32f a M- M P*°"“°°~°“‘°" 1"" m‘ m“ °' brlei nhssstti Colridge‘ Baudelaire “'5 '“°"" wsatbartomstursubrootmpsmﬂ ‘ " ' ‘meow nliithslieadaoithslatsrarlinhlr- ' ' ' vest. if" anybody in our rural dis- trict; is grumblint. he must be hard eovplease. -But the reported increase in srimejndjin the number of ow- mtigﬁ inudur criminal coilrts con- tained in Theﬁuardianh special de- mbsheasiust sail lei-tn deep relief»

your subscription, as the hog chol- era is abroad in the land.

the public generally. migrated from Quebec and the Mari-

times to New England are a numer- ous and increasing contingent over there. and they iorm the subject of frequent comments in the newspap- ers in the land of their adoption. ‘rhcy are as a body very favorably spoken oi in the press as honest, good natured and intelligent folk. Not all of ‘them become naturalized citi- zensof the Republic although many of them do so. "Those who acquire iul citizenship take part freely in civic. municipal and state afiairs.

But. itris remarked that they rarely intenmarry with English-speaking Americans. They attend their own Catholic churches, are ministered to by French-Canadian clergy, and their schools are patterned after those of their native lands. , Collectively they form the largest body 0f foreign-born people in several o! the New England states. Those who have ac- quired full citiaenship are numerous enough in many localities to elect re- presentatives of the same race and faith tothe legislatures; some of them attaining to important omclal positions.

spiroarsl. moms.

It must be admitted that the Clraf Zeppelin appears to have overcome many oi the perils oi air Journeys. Its arrival at Toklo marks the con- cluslon of another great and suc- cessiul experiment in aviation.

FARM PRODUCTION hosts. v . s The Public Forum‘ , fills column is open tor discussion by eel-respondents oi questions ct interest. no Charlottetown Glllﬂlllll l0“ not necessarily endorse m; p. opinions oi correlbﬁndonll.

The cost of producing iarm crops

‘,' in Eastern Canada is the subject of " an interesting booklet issued by the lExperin-iental Farms Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. While most oi our farmers know ap- proximately the cost. of producing the various crops and the proﬁts de- rived therefrom, perhaps the major- ity make their estimates from the actual market returns without, troubl- ing to ascertain the amount oi the individual items entering into the account. The information contained In the booklet now available will be a! permanent value in this connec- tion. Production costs of all the common field crops are given, to- gether with a comparison oi crop yields, farm machinery operating costs. and some timely advice on how to reduce the cost oi crop production-

. ‘Of special interest to Prince Ed- ward Island iarmcrs is the detailed itaiemsht of ‘the (wt 0f producing potatoes. as calculated on iour Ex- perimental Farms in Eastern Canada (pf the period from 192i! to 1926. The average yield for the period was 2.64 Mela per acre, the production cost being $78.35 per scrc. or 80 ccnis Del bushel. The total root oi aradinz. ﬂagging and hauling to market was about 15.6 C912‘! per bushel. or. with q-yield of 284 bushels. $41.36 P" acre. The total oi production and marketing costs thus amounted to 3119.71 per acre. with a market value oi 60 cents per bushel the re- ign value of the crop w“ 8155-" pa: acre. Potatoes thus produced a pearly proﬁt oi $38.09 per w". T0 ‘produce one acre required 110 hours ‘ manual labor and ill hours of ' labor. when the sum o! the

i oi expense incurred in produc- and marketing‘ potatoes. except

item for manual labor, is aub-

' from tbs total value oi the

mronmrioiv Asksn ma. f

The leisurely methods of Govern- ments are well illustrated by the fact that a medal commemorating his part in the United States Civil War has just reached one of the veterans now resident in Toronto.

Blrr-Thdrg appears in the -publio accounts ici- the year ending Dec. ti. - i028. ‘Pile 94. Appendix‘ 0. Bighwiy

A special prize of $50 was oiiered at an eastern fair for the worst bull ih the district. In addition to the prize the owner of the scrub was provided with free transportation to the nearest abattoir where he can get rid of it.

l‘lav0'

it's right ‘full of it and you cant chew it outlnecause _ its grown in the leaf," and kept there by the cure.

I H l éf‘”l“<'5“t£.Yo } Nltlioisoil

‘btacitrwlsr- C H- E-W I:J~‘ G.‘

i-o

One achievement by which the . _ In the past twenty-five years there

present Mackenzie King Government will be remembered. says a western exchange, is that of having made the home market of the Dominion a Tom Tlddlcrk ground for the man- ufacturers of the United States.

been. sired

Punch’s famous advice to those about to get married has been equalled._ssys an exchange. by the American publication, Life.‘ which re- ports a husband [as saying to his wife: "Well, I hear you scraping the toast. so I suppose breakfast is ready.” . ,

ii:

(it

‘Two prisoners in the Colchsstnr. N5. jail, who attempted to set lire to the jail building. were tried and sentenced to two years each in nor- chester. The incendlaries guilty of the same offence in connection with the Prince County jail in this Pro- vince have not yet been brought to “"*""“°'“ °'“*""“°“' n-iabnordeesitappeeﬂirommcre obtained for each hour oi manual “m, “ma”. “m...” m m. - _ __aamc institution. that the visllancs| ‘The acreage coat oi producing oats h" u“, 15mg,“ ' the same period is averaged at Jmothay. wherronecutper , v _ has bub harvested. nus: T“ News! little all - . “u”. “M.” mun“, the atowawayn. mien-hing)!“ ' .12. nu sire. (duringa thme- “m” M91- Mle In 1m to samurai. "ts "llllwﬂlﬂm An ' . , the lllaritimes resorts that in caps anion hubs. “wishing-jab powered for the on the bash or

i ; r Z: . i?

riiE-bsno-ws LOVE

TIIUUFFUI- 00W. "may have bun the bibutss paid jﬂiltlﬁnadiatieomandriohlyaiw stairs-sum lhsphn auuboumtbc-magmcasoigsam “u. QttnthsDcmIuicusndniahsaIittIa asstraphangon. -' Lib assists g