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TI-IIIUHKRIYOTTE

TOWN GUARDIAN I U _ V g §UGUsfri30,'19zg

' The

Very Best Shoes

MADE IN CANADA

1.__. '

. 4*, rA.:_|

` We are exclusive distributors for ‘The Arch Preserver’ Shoe that has been called even by competitors “The most wonderful Shoe in the world” and one good feature of this is that you have to pay no more than in New York or Paris.

We carry also a com-

plete line of Hartts Shoes in lengths from 5 to 11 for men and width AA to EE.

` The “Worthmore” comes next and noi

other Shoe that sells;

for :$9.00 can equal it' at $7.50 and $8.50. 4

I _

. And also cThe Se1_‘ln other British countries, since itl

burne” the famous

iHE EHAHLUTTFTUWN EliiH[I|iN

$4.50 por your (lu ud\'f\m~e) mulled lu Canada and _llliltccl Stateli-

Mornlng Daily (founder, 1887) $5.00 lor your (ill MWIIIBO) Il5l|V°l'¢\|-

rmiacut-w. ci-mor s. ucmn-c. vlc»-I‘mId»n¢-I~-!¢~B\|"»¢¢¢-

Secretary-Llcuc. Col. D. A. Lliwlllnnon- D- 5- 0~

‘ Editor nml lluriugcr-J. B. Burnett. Associate Editor-D. K.-Uurrrh

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 ""

GETTING ACQUAINTED

fl-1l~IE ends of the earth are being

drawn closer and closer togeth-

_er. The world is now a community. perhaps not as peacable and neigh-

bourly as it might be, but this is yet to come. Within the past few weeks Canada has had the privilege of entertaining several parties of Bri- tish tourists who came over to see

what. manner of people we are. One

was the fifty young Ambassadors of

Empire, arother thirty young ladies

rnd at prtsent we have the mem- bers of :re Empire Parliamentary Assoc-i:\ti-.n who arrived in the citv

of Quebec a few days ago and who

were given the usual warm Canad- ian welcome. The latter is simply

an Association without executive

status and are visiting the different members of the British Common- wealth of Nations with a view of

exchanging ideas, learning more of

each other and understanding each others problems and difficulties. They represent the different sec- tions of the Commonwealth and the

intercourse between the various

parliaments will tend more and more to draw the scattered British

Empire into closer union. They

come to Canada at an opportune

time for there have been misunder-

standing which it will be well to have cleared up. Of this the Mont-i

real Gazette says:

and this fact is not at all discour- aging. The centres of D0P\119»f'i°“

constitute our home maijyt Bild f-he more home markets we have the better will it be for farm’ life. Nev-

ertheless the wealth of; a C0lI1\f»l`l’ lies in its agriculture and the more

this ls developed the more comfo/pt and happiness will the country p0S- sess. '

__ * WHO CAN SAY?

HALL man ever reach Mars oi'

S any other member of our solar

system. A writer in the Scientific American points to the fact that the Caveman looked across the river and wondered what was on, the oth-

er side. I-le finally constructed a

raft and later a canoe and proceed- ed to cross the river and find out for himself. The Norsernen looked across the great Atlantic and won- dered if there was anything beyond- Finally he built ships and crossed the traekless ocean. Today we look

at our sister planets through teles-

copes and wonder if they are inhab- ited and -what manner of beings

they are if any and what life would be like if one got there. The writer above mentioned does not consider it

impossible that such a feat could- be accomplished. “There is," he says, “only one device known to science

by which any one of the planets could be reached, namely the high

altitude rocket invented by Robert

“The part which this country has, i

been playing, officially, in the mat-i ter of constitutional status, cannot

H. Goddard of Clark University." This rocket is described at consid-

erable length and it is capable of

fail to have misled some onlookersl »

|has not expressed Canadian public opinion or the political ideals which

is the people of this country have al-

such a favorite with P.

If you want really

the best in Men’s Shoes you must go to GOFFS

for no ‘Where east of not wanted by them, and excites in|

Montreal can be found .M many of the best

lines. ' _ I

We are going out of

the Slater Shoes -and anyone is welcome to anythingi we have at $1.00 discount off reg- ular prices. ~

Apex $5.70 for $4.70.

Arch Fitter $10.25 for

,ways cherished and still retain. The'

_ ,new formula under which the Dom-l

L. Islanders. :

lnion makes claim to an cquality which cannot be demonstrated, and

assumes to pick and choose among 'the foreign commitments of the

Empire as a whole, has never been

accepted by the people of Canada, is

the majority of them an embarrass-

ment which is very like humiliation.

This is something which other parts of the Empire, perhaps, do not know. though they may have a sus- picion of lt; they can be assured of it by association and contact with

Canadians in any part of Canada, Liberal or Conservative, and the as-

surance will have the support of an overwhelming majority of the Dom-

inion‘s people. If this occurs, andit is pretty certain to occur in the

course of the present visit of the

parliamentarians in this country, the coming of the Empire Parliam- entary Association will have done a

great deal of good, and considerable

Elf. ` mischief will have been undone."

We are unexcelled -as

measurers and fitters' cannot be too strongly emphasized'

GOFF BROS.

___________¢___..__l_____

PRINCELY GIFT

FOR NAVAL SCHOOL

WILLINGTON, N. Z. - G. B

Reade. who gave his estate of Hol- brook, in Suffolk, as a site for the Greenwich Royal Hospital School, stared at Auckmna that he 'hm made it further offer of£l00,000, to acc ulate until the principal sum is la enough to produce an income w ich would support 'the establish enltirely.

Mr. Reade came ia New Zealand

wilh his wife 13 years ago, primar- ily for deep sea fishing. Having no family and finding that the climate suited him, he has lived in the Do- minion ever since, .travelling exten- sively in both islands. Mr. Reade ment 30 years in India. Where he accumulated a large fortune.

Mr. Reade is 83 years old. He was

the prlolor of extensive tea es-

:Les n mw-

_ -ind _jhotw

Jute ‘- ` edfhef ova his Biff hold `it was ho Aiuuc KI-' 1 »AIL¢H».- _-_Im-

The British Empire is one and

undivided in sentiment in loyalty and in patriotism These facts

and the visit of the British Parlia- mentary Association, will, we have no doubt. do much to strengthen it.

---<r>-_

fr-,.{ ‘: rtUaAr. Arm URBAN ', ,',{f ,_ .

THE trek from the fann to the

city goes on unchecked, thus

increasing the number of consumers

while that of the producers is stead- ily decreasing. A statistlcian who had the necessary data for his com.- putation -has compiled figures show- ing the yearly trek from farm to city and from city to farm respect- ively. The figures are interesting. Some 'encoumgemerit may be found in the fact that the trek from the city to the fann has increased somewhat. In 1022 the number who

left the city for the farm was 880,000, while in 1927 this number had in-

creased to 374,000. Summing up the number of those leaving the farms for the city in all Canada 'was li,- 008,000 while the number leaving the city for the farm was 5,855,000.

'H1090 lllllrls like no account oq mltrltion `l'i"om or to foreign coun-I

ascending to an indefinite altitude through air and vacuum and could be ‘projected until it comes within

the attraction ,of any one of _the

planets. Fabulous as the idea may appear we have leamed in recent

years that the word impossible is not to be found in the scientific

vocabulary, therefore we can not afford to laugh even at the idea of some day going to Mars. From the caveman of a million years ago to

the man of today is a long long step. With the million years still ahead who can say what is possible or what is impossible. The caveman had to stay on the sound earth un-

til he learned to cross the river, to- day man is not confined to earth or water he can ily, hecan dive to the bottom of the sea and explore its secrets, who can set limits to his

flying. Nothing is impossible.

---<-oo--i

MINISTERIAL VISITATIONS.

IT is always a pleasure to welcome

to our city and our Provincelmem- bers of our Govemment iafif0ttawa. The welcome comes from political friend and opponents alike. We are not too frequently favored, with

these vlsitations. Most of _the holl- daying ministers g`o farther

afield where probably there is larg- er obnortunity for real holit_-lay-mak- ing. The few who come to it, how- ever, we are always pleased to see

and we hold out to them samples of our best hospitality and give them an opportunity of seeing samples of our best scenery andour best farm- ing. Such visits arel not without their value/ They serve to make our Province known abroad for ev- ery minister whb goes on holiday is 'duly advertised in`tlle Press. It is true that these visits are mode at

the expense of the tax-payer and the cost is not inconsiderable, yet, as an advertising proposition the cost is not whollyithrown away, the destination of each visit is made known to the world "and thereby tile world learns that such places exist, all of which is advertising albeit it has to be paid for.

---Q0->----_ EDITORIAL NOTES

This week officially ends the sum-

mer. The holidays will be over and

Labor Day next Monday will mark the beginning of labor. Schools and

colleges will re-open on Tuesday “nd the yolmgnibdlplo who have spent their holidays at home will re-

SPEAKING in Christ Church,

Dartmouth, the Rev. J. P. Tup-

per, rector of a Toronto church, de- clared that Ontario had “the best. the sanest and the most improved tcmperauce legislation to be found in the civilised wor1d." Rev. Mr. Topper pointed to the support given the Ontario laws by such_ out- Etanding churchmen as Archbishop Thornloe and Canon Cody. So-cal- led prohibition. has been it failure. he said, and even those who had been skeptical of the new law real- ized that conditions in Ontario were now vastly improved-

It would be iiurlous to note the

effect of a return visit to this Prov- ince of that eloquent champion of Prohibition, Mrs. Gordon Wright, who occupied so much of the lime- light during the provincial election campaign. The ‘eil’ect, we mean, upon herself. Revisiting the scene of her labors in these benlghted parts would she laugh now or weep over- the net results of her endeavors? It will be remembered how that fluent lady talked! How she pleaded the cause of the Liberal candidates ear- nestly, tearfully, persuadlngly, by all that was sacred and'holy. And her appeal, from an emotional stand- point, was tremendously successful. The election was won! The valiant lady departed amid the hosannahs of the politicians whom she came, here to support, leaving to them the fruits of victory and the privilege of ushering in the new era. It is high time, we suggest, that the prophet returned to view the results.

Nothing could daun‘t the campaign optimism of Mrs. Wright. I-low beautifully she described the man- ner ln which Prohibition could and would be enforced by Premier Saunders and his colleagues. There was to be no more liquor sold for beverage purposes under the old camouflage of doctors’ prescriptions. Charlottetown was to be so dry that even the political prohibitionist would have difficulty in getting a little wine for his stcmach's sake. The bootlegger was to vanish mir-

aculously-he was not to go to jail, for our jails were to become vacant and would eventually be abolished altogether. In place of the daily parade only a stray misdemeanant would appear before the police court magistrate. The Supreme Court judges, so far as the criminal docket was concerned, were to be given a long and pleasant holiday.` This respite from the evils of the liquor traffic was to be maintained by unflagging vigilance. The law was never to be relaxed. Revenue cutters would continue to patrol the

coast; Customs and prohibition of-I ficers would continue to peer into kitchens and cellars, and behind suspected stumps, on the off- chance of discovering something il- legal. Eventually we should lose even the recollection of our previous thirsty habits. The moonshiner and the home-brewer would become as rare as the dodo and mastodon. Peace, sobriety, and good-fellowship oveif the cup that cheers but does not' lnebriate would reign supreme throughout the land. In other prov- inces andcountries, of course, liq- uor would continue to be gurgled with more or less noise and violence, but here we were to be shut off, as in an air-tight compartment, away from the sound of popping corks and thc whiff of today. An this was to achieved in a delightfully simple manner-a sufficient num- ber of votes for the Liberal candi- dates would turn the trick.

Alas, “the operation was success-

ful, but the patient died." Prohibi- tion as a moral issue was “trium- phantly vindicated"-and respect- fully laid away on ice, where it has remained since the election in a state of suspended animation. There is little prospect of the Saunders prohibitionists disturbing it there,as it is generally agreed in the best Liberal circles that the thing ought to be forgotten. Mrs. Wright, if she insisted on visiting us again in the interests of the W. C. T. U., would probably be advised to "pipe low.” If she remained long enough with us she would learn some sur- prlqlng things about that famous ei- ectpn. She would learn that be- hind the smoke screen of her pul- pit eloquence the Saunders brigade was manoeuvering with great strat- egy and determination, and that the battle was won after the manner of the ;Hindenburg successes on the Westem l"ront-the sincere prohi- bitionists sewing as the shock- troops over whom the political pro- hibitionlsts marched safely to vic- tory. Bo much for the dream!

And what of the reality? As every

one knows, there are still plenty 'of scripts to be had, if one does not call for them too late in the month! The. number of practising bootleg- gers has certainly not decreased.

Notes by .the Way'

' “iii”

wi; ' ’ -';= . ' Ut

THE LIVER MIND”

ers must be of the opinion that I

ursing through lt. and about the

the liver is as important as it is large (it is the largest organ in the body) and the time ls at hand when we are beginning to think in terms of liver problems and to develop a liv r ‘mind The liver cell prob ably does more things well than any other cell in the body, and has the power when under stress, of not only stopping one or two of its jobs, but goes on with others

Twenty per cent of the total mass

of the liver seems enough to carry

injured, there is enough of it left to do its various jobs"

that much damage must have been placed there as a sort of guard or protection, to prevent bad food,

g e oo

Because Dr Roberts points out all

chronic, and all lnflammations 'within abdomen, must do harm to

It is because of its power to make

new cells when old ones are sev

amount of liver tissue about that necessary for ordinary work, that enable the liver _to withstand so much abuse from infections, and from our careless eating habits.

It is because of its importance

that so much research work has been done on the liver and this has enabled physicians and surgeons to give proper treatment. medical and surgical. and thus ensure health and save life.

is a fair deal from you. This fair

,deal is a few be ding exercises daily

" 's*>1:::;.f Aunm 3°’ 19”

... _

4 : .

_ » i -

e .’ - i _

,with knees straight, and the avoid- .Y 2

ance of heavy meals especially fats and pastries. Rocking from side to side with knees straight, or twisting from side to side, keeping knees -straight and hips facing to the front as you do the exercise will help

_(act, is developing a liver “mind." ‘

ed, and selling it often when the

ed in jail. It is said to be a litth

w en e spe ors o most 0

to open shop. By Sunday night business is brisk again, the backdoor callers come and go in steady streams; behind the blanketed win- dow panes the glasses cllnk mer- rily and the goose hangs high. If a raiding party, is out at an unexpect- ed hour. the news is flashed from one "joint" to another with light- ning rapidity; the customers are shooed away, the doors are bolted, the liquor is dumped down the sink. and by the time the oiilcers arrive the household is at family prayers

are manifest violations of British

pmhlbitory enforcement without fcn' or favor, has discreetly ceased publication; its editors have been cold-shouldered out ot the organiz- ation and abused for endéavorlng to "square" themselves with the peo- ple whom they _unwittingly misled; and the Alliance itself, that nery soul of the Prohibition cause in this

Province, "finding #tie ease she had from her visible I d senucus col- league the body, in performance of moral duties, her pinlons now brok- en and flagging," has long since "shifted oi! from herself the labour

P°"°t"l°”: df“l"“d °°F\,“'.\“° *dxf hhh soaring ,any more. forgot a , n ' n rcleiod ' ' ~ mmmmm °mmy___ghm ak%_hcuvqn1y,;ni,¢ht. and ici: thc

l and dmlllmr can-can in nimi fm

if Guardian Readers

$% Daily Selections ron

cc-ooo-ea-9444+000-04¢¢+-voor

PRAYER,-Blessed are they

d thirst after riifhteous

THE ENDLEBS

Your path and mine invariably

meet

Swift is the wind, but so's the lan

guid breeze

That gives it birth and sleeps with

in its breast

The mother-bird that ilutters in the

trees

Cannot outfly the fledglngs in the

The mounts n renm a

iltful leaps

Can reach the distant ever-silent

No quicker than a dewdrop or a

tear. .

not yet dofic.

fore.

has won

are nc more.

y s

And cast away their soul benumb

ing load,

And stride along unmindful of the

jeers

Or cheers of those who loiter on

the road.

-Mischa Nnlmy.

----<4->-i

have the liver on the brain because “mae” mgh mu be mled ' IS Supre I talk about it so much about its MSS. for ey 5 I I i M-,`_'§4[um{nu,‘n_ ize the amount of blood always RACE Ia . Il C5073: f 8 »"_ .

I sometimes think that my read that Rase

l“"/ i - n _ A

yours y _ ss.. I ; , ‘ ,,

AN UNSAT'I5F`IED A¢H’ETITE-

ho. 1 th liver shun not be V O

`B" l°'"°’ W Burl” M D giiislleiit witlfsilvzr. nor he that lov- O 8'

eth abundance with increase-E¢¢~

5 10

various jobs it does in the body say not my brother, you have lost - Y _ if, v _ _

“°"'°“"" “° me T°““°“°° 5”” ' `°w-_--

i As ci ti ti D the "“°°

. , -' , ,' ,I

taining ovcrso ourei-ent issues to choose from. .L with investment yields rancihs as f°ll°wS;- _

Canadian Government - -'

Now you can readily see that an Fmm '°§k Im mek’ its Waters cool OUT 0if€\‘iD8 USN °f_ _Selected ln"

organ that is so large and has so an cear' Vostmehlo Wm 5° Bent \`°8“li_“'|Y many cells that it can withstand dee ' _ to those who request it. ., 4

'rhc time to ask whos lost una who cixaatorrarown, r.‘1-1. x.

me "Ve" wiu hc when Time una Distance s'r. .ioinv MONTREAL IMLIFAX

Plant Now for a Sure Crop i

Year by year we toil In hope that tho autumn of our

life may be rcwardcd_wii.h a harvest sufficient to our Meds-

* O44&G'

And remember as I’ve said

very many times, all the liver asligi _ §

SCRAP BOOK

nongirr/i Les {

»»

To Cork Glue

After glue has been used, rub

_to squeeze the liver. vaseline or cold cream on the cork.f I believe you can see why your fam-`The cork will not stick and break ily doctor and every other doctor in when the slue is to be used again.

cicsning' whitc sink

pieces of paraffin paper and plac-

x#-60-OOO*-5v

By Roberta Leo

Loycovooo ook

Q. What is the difference between the evening clothes of ii. butler and those of a guest?

A. The butler wears a white tie

and black waistcoat; the guest, 5 white tie and white waistcoat.

Q. What is very necessary for a

hostess to observe before inviting guests to spend the night?

A. That every comfort is offered

in the guest room,

‘_ _ r, ore gn The suggestion is alien to our por.

The Land We Love

By Frank Yclgll 0-0-vooooo-o+»4-04+; owoo-ooo-o

Governor Simcoe Place Names V

Q. What are some of the place

names in Ontario attributed to Lleul..-Gov. Simcoe?

A. Ma_ny places in their place names to J. the first Llcut.-Gov. of ada. i792-1796. It was he York. the present city

The Humber ani Don named after ri fs of

nomo in Lake nam _ crnor Ilfhegt An nn? it

and the gramaphone is playing _ wha \. it . -_ *Ji "oodeave the King." 13° on iiligoiilgbililpziwlagrtztlliil \. » T’-" _"__" if " E4*

__ CRX? one lshould t STOWAWAYSFEJIRIISEIRTIN lgggches had been battened

~ - s e r » as

shI;;;h;;;'r';'sg,if;;;f;“;;;eN;e';: W"»h°“f1ih°1” loitering gr hpastiiimly BALTIMORE, MdfAuFia.s;'ci/1: quufagntihxo pgiiligigiii tgiiiiishtotunlii landing the stuff all summer, prime ‘ ”* grtleelswllgiigriior onwetiixee lililiiilnghlig gigrudixvlbpfelileg liz; B fm” Jamaica rum supplants the bootleg D hydrocyanic acid fumcg used in was fouhd clinging to a rope in lf! commodity. During the period of fumlgating the ship in quarantine last stages of consciousness. H' the recent by_e]ecmm campaign it |N_ E_NKQ|_|S|-| today, and nine others were over-` gasped that fihieen comPH“1°”: could be procured, in the ProP€r B7 w'I.‘°G°*d°|\ $,?1;?e,',g€ :veiiveffared ‘wr M these‘Q;e:;1g::°v;;“',`a¥gri:f,s; cageiuggwlli places, for $1.50 a bottle; and ’°'°'°°*°"'°‘*'°**°'°*'******‘v' The men r.':'r: tlrsuglit to be ‘boats brought gas masks, firemtrl there were no reported casualties. WORDS OFTEN MIBUBED: Dc Brazilians' bm several mu” “ner 'md Cuswms ‘“‘9°°t’°rs hmmm In other sections of the country “Ot 58)’ "I Dromlce you I wg; de.. they hud been “ke” ‘Wm the *wld ~°-*--?--_-“”"" h°me_b|,ewmg continues to be B "__ liggted." Say “I assure you," oéethe vessel authorities had not

_ Fran Mrsvitonouncan: en- “med “ny °‘ “h°'“-

vcrite indoor pastime, and there is K,-oss; D as in -.nom accent last syl_ Because of yellow fever at the still plenty of moonshlne made, as lable. ports she had touched, .the crew of

the oc ssion 1 i 1 ai tc. OFTEN Mlssrsufrzn; 1 ~ the Sfeel Invsmvr was taken on

c a se zures n ca B' eusive. ;:,td1;‘he tfxumlgflatéion begun, gpm-

NyM5¢ pa,-,de pomp ,vs_ e o er vc ms.

The Prohibition Act has been | , ' ' __

-tumed into such a crazy-quilt by pwO(;l;fnt;'l!8lBY: “Use a word Y the Saunders Government that the tht" tim” “Wil lb 15 y0Ur8.” Let us. ' inspectors dare not prosecute under :gangs ;’v‘;dV‘:;l;"lgW bl' l,i_'lg3f»€l'~,i |

_ lik ay‘s ‘

several of the new provisions, which ,,°,.d_ ALIEN; not “mm _ ‘ i '

'ron without thrift wiii tum to ntuc rf°“¢. and Sevier'

must no piantcd with cure. risni- your Sevlncs In life ln- surancc and the harvest will be suit.

The moderate annual premium on a Great-West Lift

Endowment at age 60 or B5 will give you comfort and indep- gndence in oldagc or protect your family If need arise.

Enquire or any Great-west Luc arent of Write '01' '“"

particulars to

Hyndman 59" Co. Ltd.

Provincial Managers , Charlottetown, P- |'3~ |'

Agents at all Principal Points

a thriving trade, especially on mar- Once a week pour a solution into r ' ke; day5_se|1mg rum at twengymve the sink made of cooking soda and +o++»++++¢+++o+-04+-+o+¢++++-core-o_++vo¢a¢+++o+r¢H¢4

cents a drink, hot or cold as desir- g5¥t3§tZ:l‘?f,§_f£ ‘;;:(;‘;§sd£f°;Z;g1Sll‘i When y0ll WMI! 4 Wal WP ‘lf WI '|50 i _

acknowledged proprietors are lodg- Layer Cake ` B R A H M N N T E

.'. A ‘ | dig/ in ttlhe city <21; Satugday nightst, pan Iggeguglgfégfxziggtgngad clgtsgg S0ld Only lil Red, Hygeulc, Alrlllgllll P2.Cl{21g€S.

their raiding! but the wise ones ing between each layer. _ , '-

procure a sufllcient quantity on wm-Qc->-*__ , - _ Qa

Fridsy to last them until sunday "°°‘*‘*°*‘*'*‘***°'°°****° if- . "T

morning, which is it nice quiet time .

Modem Etiquette The Patented Kerogas Burner

Generates Gas From Kerosene

Be sure to have n look at this wonderful Oil Stow

before buying.

It burns 400 gallons of air to every gallon of oil. Gives a hot double gas flame-no soot, no odor. Saves time. Saves fuel. Clean sweet heat always

under cmtrol.

We also carry the one' and two hot plate electric stoves.

BETHUNE HARDWARE CO., LTD.

PHONE 757. 123 QUEEN S'I'R.EE'l`-

“THE FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE”

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