i

' z t g a‘ ,

+ f. ‘i. . In I l w‘ i l l

ii

Frills“ i

lave about h’! P

le a la a word. while no llqui

and as once commence hesllfll-

TRIAL

then be sent yon.

The Fawcett _ Empress Q u e b e c

ls a heater and range combined, with a high oven. ample cooking space and hot- water reservoir.

The Fawcett man near you has the Empress Quebec in stock.

Look at u.

v

yaahearl r.,..:.="": . § llfl OIIIU "l: c a oralwliicl u” relynewandetleos-

' uereeagaacollejvlfi

tgoables. . , contain certain nredleinil la- te, which, when placed upon

e, immediately turn llllll

va d are breathed down the all ---:-'""~.:r':.r- art's: nq »t sy aoo o ¢. A5" . irrliaied membranes of the bNflf-llll tnbee, the delicate walls 0f 15¢ I"

and finally emit all fill‘! rel a dheallng to the an o. ‘on.’ or

h I d l Plllluv 32.2511} RSZTJL“. AL. direct,

Cut out this article, write aq-osa it the name and date of this paper, and mail it (with lc. stamp to

y "m" postage) to Peps 60., Renato. A free trial packet will All drugglstl and

THE [iliiflillllflllilli Blliillilili

- THE GUARDIAN

Notes By the Way

Eleven hundred gallons of rum and fourteen cases of whiskey "II"

Elm

TUESDAY, 001‘. 16.1923

rut ouanorsu may be obtained from the tellowifll new" "l Charlottetown: Maritime ltatlone -. Grafton at rnr. ilurPWv "l" "mi °'°°"7 "Carter a 60., Queen sum. .1. w. outb- "r" Wm“! w.‘ " '"""" "m" v"'"" w' a wmhhnxfizs Elm Avenue. Railway leekstali. l. Thomas will. ‘ark “at Itophen Dufly, Richmond etmt. Wm- Bllllll W"! m. Avunw McKls A Cm, Grafton Street. John Kennel!» DWI“

A TOU R161‘ ASSOCIATION

The province oi Quebec has for several ywrs enjoyed and Droti‘. by an immense tourist trade. pcr- haps the largest in any province in Canada. So important has this trade become that steps on a very large scale are lbeing taken to in- crease the traffic To this cud a new Tourist Association was launched last week in the city of Montreal. Prominent citizens, members of the provincial lolli- lature. the mayors of neighboring cities and towns were present, and the whole tourist business was di- cuns " at considerable lcngth_ A noteworthy feature of the discus-

lsrn and oents_ For no cause of philanthropy

to be seen in action.

and tho remainder on i139 WWW‘ ville stage in winter. Jack Dom? sey makes three or four hundred thousand MUSEUM l"? P9115011 i" persona. who will take thelr chain- tes with him in the ring- T1168“ two are perhaps the $115619“ m" in the world today. ‘EBB Emil-B"- qmg lg, in populsn favor, in the favor that. expresses itself in dol-

charlty, religion. education or any other of the presumably great causes would a sufficient number of men or women pay such on ad- rniaeion no ie ‘paid willingly when one of these world heroes is

£0112 of ~ Qours

Eli IKI-aalfl

BE YOUR OWN FURNACE

earthed at Rustico by NIB Dwhllll- tlon authorities is quite a ram fllld- Onr red lalaud soil is renowned for its fertility, but who ever before dreamed that s little plot of a few square rods could yield a' crop like that? The discovery is an interest- ing one in many ways and to many people. As an agricultural gener- ation we are all interested in root crops whose most valuable portions grow beneath. rather than above the surface oi the soil. Possibly the lack oi coal. oil or of precious metals has stimulated the desire to plant potatoes, turnips. carrots, and other esculent roots. And those who have done so have had a tau to twenty-fold reward in the repro- duction aud multiplication of the planted seed.

in these days of coal conserva- tlon, and the quest for coal substit- utes. it might be well to think about the days that are $0M-

You and _l can remember U19 days of stoves. and when only cer- tain portions oi the 1101186 "are kept warm. There Wfllld b8 8 stove in the kitchen. another in Lire dining or living room. and perhaps one in the hall. with a fire place in the parlor or living room. _

We were perhaps not so comfort- ahle as we are now with all parts of the house at about the same temperature.

But what about ourselves?

Why we have so cuddled our bodies that the women folk can wear a light blouse in the middle. of the winter. and the men folk want to be comfortable in their shirt sleeves.

Now what is the effect of this .

But rum and whiskey do not yield an increase from being planted in the ground. The liquor seed does not germinate, expand. or multiply , itself within the soil. Neither would the seeds oi our root crops grow and increase if planted in tightly corked bottles or in kegs or containers. Moreover the honest farmer plants his seeds lu the open daylight and in the open sight of his feliowmen. We have strong suspicious that the planting at Rus- tico was made in secrecy and dark-

regret throughout the reading world. It is true that -his determin- ation not hereafter to deliver pub- lic addresses does not necessarily mean that he will cease to write bui. it will probably be road as an

Ugliest: kiludl of animal-and as

upon that body oi Will's? Why our ekiu is in a warm r8- laxsd condition all the time. llld there is what is known as insen- sibie' perspiration turns place all the time, releasing heat from yOur body because tho,porea 0! Y0" skin are wide opolb‘ You step out to the front or back door for a moment. or walk half a block down the street and you un- dergo a “chlll." Now what really would be the sensible thing in this matter? That the houses ba not heated above 67 to 88 degree Fahrenheit- Thst is the ideal temperature at any time. And the big danger from this love oi heat is the desire to keep every hit of fresh air from coming into the house. You» enter an wsrheatcd home and the “stuffiness" is the first thing that assails you. Everything in the way of paten- ted devices are being used to pro- vent the cold air. the fresh air, coming in. I like to think of everybody as being his own furnace. l-le takes in food and burns it up by exer- cising his body, and thus produces the beat to keep himself warm. We are needing more artlfical heal, these days because we use motor cars. elevators, streetcars and so forth. So when winter comes, instead of burning more coal in your fur- nace, burn up more food iu your body. by taking more exercise, Harden up your skin by getting more of the outdoors.

W-HY WIALES LIVE IN THE SEA

The wtrs-lo is a mammal-who

Heaters

_ —and—

' Ranges Samuel Kennedy Ohariottetow

n, P. E. l.‘

» Om. m“ shipment oi

W

Flowering Biilbs in.” “m; Holland. A" “on. ma; size Bulb!’ bu“? ‘inn shades, latest. named ysplotles. in

“Hyaeinlhl, (Dmlhk “d

iugle.) < Tulips, (Double and single) . Darwinilong mm) ‘Mill'- Naroiasua (Poliauthius)

c paflodiis, (very flue.)

, funny‘ crooua. etc, etc. plant Bulbs outdoors duriu! October, or before 0'0"" trusses.

/ n“, ‘human of luibl priced low for dill“ 551°‘ fiend for lulnprice list. P40‘- age paid on all fill" “'5'” omel- & Co. IM- ‘IIDQ

IULBS

j

b

L LQAQAAAAL axxkkkx k.,kkkx_¢¢xx “A¢‘-k

4 1

E MAKE YOUR , , Appointment " Now For

_ hotels as were or would be approv-

- The time so develop next summer's

sion was the general admission in... in order to hold and to in- crease the business, the comfort and the accommodation of visitors must be safeguarded. lt was point- ed out that strangers were frequ- ently imposed upon” that some co-called hotels were placed of ques- tionable repute and that taxi tlriv- ens and others took advantage of their patrons. All this. it was pointed out. lmilitated against the tourist business and it would lbs the duty of the Association to adopt such measures as might be necessary to prevent lL. onene- commendation was to standardize the hotels, that is. to list such

ed by the Association. provide each such hotels with a certificate, and an emblem or (lag to ilndicatothe approval and recommendation of the ‘Association.

These facts are ‘mentioned mer- lely to show the value laced by the lpeople of Quebec upon the tourist Ibusiuesc as indicated by the mea- sures ‘they are adopting to hold and increase it. They are mention- ed also to impress upon us of this province the necessity of doing something along similar lines to hold and increase our tour-let trade. The Guardian has for years advoc- ated ltire formation here of a tour-I list association, and within the past year or two some excellent work has been done iby tlre Automobile Association. Yet this association has its own work to do and cannot be expected to look after all the details or the tourist business. We need a specific organization for the tourist business alone, whether it be s special committee of the Aut- omobile Association, the Retail Merchants Association or any other of our existing organisations or a joint committee of all these combined The thing is lto ‘have an organization whose sole duty will be to look sitter the tourist business. The dutlu otlsuch an organization are too well ‘known to need any comment here. and may safely be left to the orgsniaa» Lion i-tself. What is first needed ‘is to effect the organisation. lt will mean a revenue of nrsuy thou- sands oi dollars yearly to tibia pro- vince, a revenue in which all will share. Again we would urge upon the Automobile Association, which is perhaps more closely related than any other to the tourist bus-i- nsss. to call a meeting and organ- ise st lseei. the nucleus of a Prince Edward inland Tourist Associa- tion. iWs have no doubt that be fore winter h over the sssochtfon would gnow to provincewlds di- mensions, end become a power in developing our tourist business.

business is now_ HRIT THING! FIIIT

Wabaveitonpnttyaoodautl-

an education Alfter such expand

congregation at $1,500 a year.

earn a living,

Ruth or Jack Dempsey. ‘lf

a soul or a life, be would be de- nounced as an extortloner.

What does it ‘mean? We think it means first of all that the great- est thing lu the world's estimation today is sport. Love 0f sport is inherent in the race and cannot be eradicated or educated. out without injury. The whole animal world is sport-loving. This may be seen in our pasture fields, in our barn- yarde, in the garret where the rats play. 'lt may be seen among the bird-s and the squirrels as they play chase among the trees. We cannot despise sport, it is part of our physical llfs_ Yet it is not all of life. not even the most import- ant part of life. It iss help to- wards livlng. towards good clean living, as spicy condiments are to

our physical appetites. ‘But, like

the latter, when indulged "in to ex- cess. it brings about its own form of dyspepsia, mental‘ dyspepsia. and an unwlroicsoma ‘mentality. ~lt would appear as if sport were being over-emphasized ltbess days. To the student at college. distin- tion on the campus is generally more prized than distinction in his examinations, yet the men who ruls the world are they who have made good in their examinations: the Jack Dqmpscyfand the Bebe Ruths are amusing, not furthering civilisation

GAME FOR TWO

Another Unit-ed-S-‘tatas Congress- man. ‘Mr. John ‘Jelcob Rogers. rises to announce ‘that he will ask Cou- gress ‘to prohibit the exportation of anthracite to Canada

The Boston Transcript warns Oougross that two may play st this game tit points out that much of the machinery in the New Eng- land States is driven by hydro-elec- tric power the source of which is in Canada ti. also reminds Congress that the United stiles is importing practically all its pulpwood from Canada and ‘ilbtat already there is an agitation in the Dominion to prohibit the exportation of pulp wood to the United States. Cau- sda has for many ymrs been a pro- fitable customer of the United

States in anthracite and to cut off lbs trade arbitrarily at present would be incurring a voryeerioas ma. The Traubrtpt a mt n»

eritytaetbabenamnaisaea

villa

A -|na.n spends the years and the earnings of his youth in acquiring

lture. if fortunate. he may secure a professorship in a college at from fifteen hundred to two thou- sand dollars a year; he may preach the gospel in a scattered country He may become a. doctor. or a lawyer and. by hard work day and night. but he can never hope to earn such money as Bebe

as a clergyman or a doctor, he ex- acted such a foe for the saving of

ness. with no hope of growl-h or in- crease, and that it was placed there for concealment rather than for ob- starvation or inspection. Many of our renders have no doubt reached a like conclusion.

Somebody once coined the phrase —A Garden of Bootleggera. With no desire to awaken n ' no memories, may we intimate that the rich discovery at Rustico sug- gests the possibility of other garden plots about the province where like treasures of stimulant fluids are at present lying undisturbed. Many things point to this conclusion. The licensed vendor's sales have fallen 0R and the bootleggers are under- stood to be plying an increasing trade. Where do these knight er- rants of the bottle get their sup- plies? It is safe to_ say they have not all come from Rustico. There

are other sources of supply prob- ably both above and below ground .and nearer the chief centres of lpopulation. These should be bilat- _ed out and rooted out. The task iwlll not be an easy one, but per- Islstent search, energy and activity "levoted to the work can hardly

‘fail of good results.

A good start has now been made ‘by the inspectors and our sober" and orderly citizens will sincerely hope that it may be vigorously foilowmr ~

bition has come from the lat en- forcement. 0r the absence of en- forcement of the good law we have.

to be fruitful oi the violation of the laws of God and man. The boob legging trade here and in othr-r lands has always proved to be pro- duction of vice and crime. Once this nefarious trafllc is suppressed, or greatly reduced as it must be if the authorities are vigilant and alert. the moral and material wol- iara of both town and country will be greatly enhanced.

Norvery much has been heard of Rudyard Kipling of late, but the other day he was installed and very heartily acclaimed as rector of St. Andrew's University. in which position he succeeds Sir James Barry. His inaugural ad- dress was based on the glorious privilege of independence. which he expounded in his own original fashion. in the course of other weightler matters he said:—-

“The first use man made of the power oi speech after be was evolv- ed from the monkey was to tell a lie. That was s frigid and calcul- ating lls. Most unfortunately we have no record of the meeting of the world's first liar with the world's second liar, but from what we know of their -‘ = m. to- day they were probably of - sex, got married at once sud began a numerous progeny."

Later, on the occasion of bolflg Invited to make an address at Glas- gow. Mr. Kipling wrote. “l will never under any consideration spssk in public again." This em- phatic ststerusnt will be read with

during the past three y

tion. sived here. our studies have lug the period of our tuition warm-hearted friend. While the instructions received will be invaluable. throughout our careers, we feel that iluence oi" your genial personality. The splendid manner in whldr the School is equipped, as well a5 the excellence of the course it offers ‘men of this iP-rovlnce who ope that the School will be continued. as it l filll l f it . Wlhilo every assistance is ibsing given‘ by tlrengtlavegl-iieglt vllgnttlrc parently nothing is being done for the sea-far lng community except by private enterprise, ‘as in the case of the Navy rted by voluntary contribution. us carried on will meat with n wider appreciation neral and that the School will be rk ii. is doing.

up. The greatest danger to prohi- “grlcumlral mduatrY- 8P

League, which is suppo trust that. the work th irom the public in ge The liquor evil has always proved “M13119 "l9 800d W0

- QQOOOOOO

literary work. teller and a poet

DOWBI‘.

who attended. students:

When we first enrolled. lwe

Respectfully,

Px.- _ ,

Have l’ou

Offices 8i. Queen 8t. Telephones

ltatanksamoneo ton

.'_ AyR.

.1 druid;

indication oi his retirement from Both as a story- he has written volumlnously and lris pen has gain- ed for him s. wide reputation. His writings have been especially char- acterized by s martial and patriotic spirit and conspicuous realistic

Navigation School at Navy League to Re-Open Shortly

The School of NaViBMIO" i" U19 Navy ‘League Building at Charlotte» town will reopen for the coming winter on the 1st December and Com- mander Lswln will be in charge as splendid opportunity for all men desiring a nautical education. School was a great success last year and was

The following is a letter received from some of the

cars from this institution. _ , had s good general knowledge of sea-' maushlp, but little or no know-ledge of the higher ibrsuclres of Naviga-

Tltanks to the painstaking and thorough instruction we have rec- been crowned with complete success. Dur- you, sir,

(8gd.) H. Turner, Master Fred Gallant, Master Andrew E. Doucette, Mate A. Allan, Charles Alien, Mate,

All who intend enrolling for the coming osslon ‘ tiou as early as possible. lt is expected that success this year than ever.

now that it is becoming known ahfoai Among applications already

received is one from far away Australia. Enquiry can be directed to J. 0. Hyndman, President League, or to Commander Lewln, instructor,

an Insurance Problem ?

We are always pleased to be of service to Business Firms. Professional Men, Farmers and others dedirlng in- formation and advice concerning insurance of all lunar.

liyndman 8t 0o. Ltd.

The Oldest and Largest insurance Agency In P. E. i

LIl4AAaaaAaaa

BOND S

HOLDERS OF 1923 VICTORY BONDS

Ilove the opportunity of selling and

Reinvesting in New Dominion 5 Per Cent Loan 20 Yaara Yielding over 595 City of Charlottetown Bonds Yielding over 6% For further particulars write, telephone or sail on.

Hyndman c Co. Ltd. Qrl

Oi Queen ltreet, Cilariettetewn

Mgr. Bond

such might. be expected to live on land. as moat other illlllllllll-l-s do. But owing to its enormous size s land lrlfc would bs impossible for the wihalo; it could never move about. and so it has to live in the water where. compared -wit.h the element in which: it moves. it be- comes of uses weight and its able to move about easily in seanclr oi food.

instructor. This school affords a _ The much appreciated thy those

Charlottetown, P. E. island, April 15th, 1923

As a health builder. ‘ Royal Yeast is galnin in pularity every day. It is e food - not a mldltgna, tauppliea the vita-mine which the diet may lack, Royal Yeast is high! beneficial in cases whore the system seems "run own . Royal Yeast lathe rich. oat known source of viiaminos. when taken into the ewtem acts u a corrective agent. Royal Yeast Cakes are recommended lor their purity m4 wholesome It is the purest. the most conven. lent and economical yeast on the market.

Two to four ROY!‘ ,Y°“s‘ “m” ° 3W will work wonders. A full day s supply can snail}: prg- at one time by using one glass its e warm water and teaspoon easel‘ l0 "d! Yeast cake. Allow tostand over night in moderately warm room. In the morning atir well and pour off liquid. Place in refrigerator or other cool place and drink at inter. ea red throughout the day.