The Pglter

Pcii-lcer Duofold Duette

‘lxfolvm ‘Pen m...’ Duo/old ‘Pom! to and: n urm-lmrtl (hi! ‘Bu! De Lin:

T1. it Fitz-t Christmas Together

AG your Christmas money l as! longest. and

Lxtrc in. supply t. Z1 2.. h..."

ttctt‘

Tc .hc n: 'nan or girl give slen- t. rLLdy Duoiold, $5. To the boy y... Dtnlulti p.45.

I-mOlUlD Pencil to match any on: of tht- Pt-ns. $3.5": new Over-size

l .- g- ms itt-u. Parker Duo- ’ ll.t classic Pen Ind

Ducftild Pencil. S4.

Stun at the first pen counter.

Fountain Pen CoqLisnited.

\ orcnto. Ontario

Ask m.» rqi- Puke; Duo/old Pencils t mhtcll the pen. use

i‘. e friends and

when needed.

Iii ‘is

.1; 13$

ifi/fiiIifffgifiiljii

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‘KEEP HEALTHY

FLOUR. Fresh FLOUR.

_WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR (makes the most wholesome ,

bread) FINE

Hood Make.) TABLE - (choice)

is} i » FIDUR We have and sell ‘at lowest

prices well known brands. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR.

"InovAi.

FLOUR.

, BEAVER. DIAMOND

brands, every pound gust-an.

tpQd.

Carter FLOUR

' by eating '5... r‘ - ‘Made GRAHAM

BUCKWHEAT

CUT (great for Porridge). ROLLED OAT$

C

H

G

l l

OATMEAL

(Robin

ORNMEAL

OUSEHOLD

OLD MEDAL _,nr_id_ other

s; “ca, Ltd. GRA] N t

FEEDS

iln- org-an. , "That's Handel,’

‘r .r1!'

’ 1km l'll~'ll \\'illl(l‘fl into Westmin- sti-r Alllllty- and one 0t‘ them listen- t-ti. enrtipttirt-tl ,l_o

' I

c strains of

he murmured.

"He witty-s very well," returned tht- other.

'€*'%¥€~’€'%i%!%'€

A din‘

NOPIRED

' why confine

= to begin life on a farm of their

~ young 1110i]

to begin farm lifeand to make

.' " p The phctticatton of the Solldnn

‘that-align inspection.

(tonndsl 1B1) (In sdsuss)

Morning Dilly IJI

[L50 per year

ntatlod

ads-ones) dslivcred-

w Ill Ulltel Iltntas.

your (In (‘sands

The Way Y‘

Are men and woman booorninq|

- more beautiful? Sir William Or- peu, an eminent British artist. writ-

ing in Sunday Pictorial. expresses

Prssidsnt W. Chester l. Ill-II" ' Cseretary. Lleut. Cd. ll-

lliiitor and ilanaarr. J. l. Barnett. sn- York law-will"

Chicago lsprosoatstlrs-I. J. Perm‘

Vloo-Prollilelt. J. I. A. IasKlnasn, D. tl 0 Associate I

vs-Irsnk B. North: I

Barnett:

- D. K. Currie.

The Charlottetown:

Maritime Btutisners. Grafton St. Carter b (‘on Qloen Street

. A. Brown. bump Vsldor

ntephen Dal)". Richmond Street Iiallvvsy Booltslnl Mrs. L. Doneette. SI Spring Park Id.

ovaimax m: t» amt-u l"-

tho following agents in

P. I‘. Murphy. Prince Si» Grocery .I. P. Duly. Queen tltreot

W’. C. Wright, Kent Street “Wat R. Thomas White. It! Elm Ave. I-‘rsd Gaudst. Great George Street J. ll. Tgyler, Grafton street.

DO WE NEED IMMIGRANTS‘!

The populaton of this province according to the census of 1891 was 109.075, 1n the census of 1921 it was 88,615. today it. would he considerably less than the latter figures. as it is de- finitely known that during the past six fil0liths over 700 people left the province for residence in tltcUuited States. This is the his» tory of the past thirty years. Who? be the historyiof the next thirty years is the most important

if a census were taken

\\‘ill

question that the people of the i;- land with ztntl at present the outlook is not

concern Ithemselvles

a cheering one. That we need immigrants of the right type no one will question. it is conceded on all sides that a reasonable expenditure made in se- curing desirable immigrants would be a proftable investment and our governments. provincial and feddrsl are prepared to make generous for this purpose. But this expenditure to procuring

provision

the Would it not be more to the point

of immigrants? if we spent our money and used our energies towards retaining oitr own?

The tnost desirable class of set- llcrs we can possibly secure is that class of young men who are ottr lown kith and kin, whom all know land who are now leaving us at an ‘average rate of about half a dozen u week. \Vhy they are leaving the province is beside the question. There are tnatiy reasons. rcal or imaginary, but. the bare fact with which we (hut

they are leaving in a continuous

are concerned is

stream, leaving the certainties of farm life for the uncertainties of foreign cities or the equal uncer- tainties of farming in our own west.

If we are prepared to spend sev- eral hundred dollars on a'Brit.ish immigrant; if we are prepared to place the expert resources 0i’ 0H!‘ agricultural department at. the dis- posal of an immigrant, if he comes to us, why not hold out a similar offer to the young men of our own province who propose leaving us bccaitsc they have not the means

own?

There are undoubtedly many

in the province who would gladly take tip farming on some such system as that which

enabled so many returned soldiers

good. and who without such help We

‘are obliged to go elsewhere. ll-re looluing abroad for settlers; If we look at home we may find them and, when found and given the necessary encouragement. we This side of the question is worth- seri-

ous consideration.

shall know what we have,

40>‘ EDITORIAL Novas

Si. Andrew usually brings -a sniff of snow. a-

l

O

Evidently Winnipeg is getting back to a sane outlook in llfc. The defeat. of the Labour candidate for the Msyoralty is the swing 0f i116 pendulum.

goes on space. Left alone 'to com- plele her work, Britain will ros- tone peace and order without much difficulty or uSny.

The External Auditor is busily at work on Provincial accounts. A difference this from the Bell Gov~ ornmeni days when the External auditor was merely called in so an excuse, and without a free hand for

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924

ndtthal-‘ubili-ties and resourceful-

The Dominion and Ontario Gov-

his strong conviction that they are. and that in no past age were there

some men in the world-as there are today. “it is my business in life." he writes- "to studyJac-es. it is al-

kuow automatically wbstfiis in the mind behind the face, and] do not hesitate to say that there is no such thing as real beauty of face with- out beauty of mind. And there is s lot of beauty of both kinds about today."

That ls pleasant reading. Sir William goes on to discourse upon

ctnmcnts are to have a conlerww regarding the suDPPQSBlOn 0i Yum‘. runners. This is good news and it will be better news when we learn active nteusures are being taken t0 suppress the smuggling of liquor- Wc hear nothing now of the activi- ties of lhe Customs fleet along our shores, and a good deal of wet stuff is finding its way into the Province.

it is many years since so much effective work was being done by the Y. M. C. A.. among the rising

beauty of form. features and ex- pression and to prove that, with ex- ceptions that only confirm. rather than disprove the rule. all faces and all appearances are shaped through a_u attitude of mind; that as you think so you become, and that the criminals face proclaims his vice. as clearly as the honest man's face proclaims his worth. “When l see. therefore. better looking tnen and women about me, I know they are, that these will he handed on to, and multiplied in ottr great-great- grantl children."

generation. The gymnastic and ath- letic work among the boys is fill-

certs are just the things to instill into the minds and hearts of tho- youths truths which nothing in af-i ter life will eradicate. They be- come unforgettable memories.‘

pVdtodtave le right ‘u be the lesdelrs-of men but those whose

ness have forced them to the front in their chosen occupations and professions? It is not the

self-seeker so much as the suugiit

who accomplishes things worth while. “Sees! thou it man diiig~ ent in his business? He shall

stand before kings; he shall 110i stand before mean men."

‘Our weekly esteemed tiory The Pioneer complains tit the Prince County Jail is full. and; asks us how we can reconcile that

content-Y

with our recent compliment about]

l the effective administration and ob-‘

scrvancc of law in the western end‘

Well. the admin:

istration part tnust be all rishti attywuy, but of course, as to obq

of the province.

i servuncc it. must be borne in mind

there is a good part of Prince

County low lying and wet.

According to the Saturday Re- viz w the delegation of British trade unionists now fraternizing with w-hat the Bolshevlsts would have us believe are Russian trade unionists will not get very far in bringing about closer relations between the Federation of Trade Moscow internu- Thnt is, unless British trade unionists are prepared to base their political action on "class war to the knife." which is the most forcible. if rather crude. doc- trine laid down in the Russian re- ply to the proposals put forward from this side as up aid to estab- lishlng the stilitiarity of the labour movement in Europe. To the Bol- sbevist mind the interests of Lab- mtr and Capital are irreconcilable. Nothing is of any use but t. "em- anclpation nf the proletariat of capitalist

international Unions and the tional.

m the oppression eX- ploitation and the beggary, barbar- ism and slavery which it. brings in its trail." Strange words from a body of men who have been the means of bringing a nation once great and productive to tho verge of rtiln and barbarism. Mr. Pur- cell, who is the head of the British delegation, may say that he roes not. see any possibility of leaving tho Russian trade unions otttsitle the international organisation, and .\ir. Ben Tlllett may soy that the workers of the world "are watch- ing wit-b the greatest attention the fight of the warning-classes in Soviet Russia." and he may call. as Indeed he does. "for union in the fight against capitalism," but neith- er Mr. Purcell nor Mr. Ben ‘Plllett will bring organised labour to u- soclate itself either in industrial or political action with the trade unions of Russia so long as these trade unions are under the domina-

LL. '5 i

tion of the Moscow International.

Intodern girl

Beauty increases from genera- tion to generation. And the stature

“The average modern man cannotl squet-ze into the largest sizes of niediaeval coals of mail. and the| would find it even tnore difficult to wear an “Eliza-i hethitn stomacher." And withal we live longer, the average expect: ution of life having notably length- ened on‘! withih the past half cen- tut-y and more rapidly in recent, years than ever before. Every day‘ in every way get-ting better looking because of better thinking- and also} living longer. ls it not a consttnt-i ntatinn drvottlly to be wished?

England has had a wet summer" but whether in spite of that fact,‘ 0r because of it. the season from the beginning of July to the end of. September was the healthiest quar-i ttr-ycar in British history. The London 'l‘itt_ics is our authority for

death rate only 5.3 per 1,000 births: There wasdurlng the three months much cloudy weather, showing thaf sunlight- valuable as it is to health. Is less important than a dustless atmosphere. Dust is a prevalent cuttse of discuss yet we ‘seldoini pause to think how much we owe to frequent falls-of ruin or snow thav wash the air and keep down the dust. '

Sir Henry Thornton has not al- ways received praise in this col- umn. Like other strong men he has sometimes made mistakes, yet we realize that he has done much good work in improving the work- ing of the National Railway sys tem. in establishing an esprit de corps among its officials and em- payee... with better discipline and ntore cottntesy toward the general public than had before prevailed. With his undoubted ability and energy he would no doubt. have ac- complished more had he not been ltantpered by the political exgen- cies of the-Government and a hoard of partism-politlcal directors who know little or nothing about rail- way management. '

Sir Henry has now undertaken a task which is in its nature more political than pertains to railway

so many beautiful women and hand-

so my lot in doing‘ my job to get to "

fnsnlred with better thoughts andrvulln: ailment-

- Wherever l

THIN -BLOOD

Y u have perhaps nolillfllv I friend looking a oft pate and weak. and you learn on inquiry that his blood has become thin. that he has what his doctor calls anaemia.

He explains that he ate some- thing tbs-t was fflsvrong." and that he has had a severe attack oi’ diarrhoea.‘ followed b)’ dYWnUY-

Tbo loss 0f blood was consider- able.

You see him a few weeks later. and be is itt pretty good shape sgsin. - ,-Wltat has happened? ‘Well. the little red corpuscies in his blood bad lost a lot of sub- stance—baemoglobln — during his attatk of dysentry, and it took some weeks for them to get back

itbeir normal quantity of haemoglo-

bla_ This ls the simple form oil anae- mla that quite commonly foLows

any actual loss of blood. or any such as tuber- culosisnobroulc bronchitis. over-

work. or undernouriahment

Nature soon brings back the hae- moglobin by good food. fresh air. and not too much exercise.

Later you see another friend likely about or past middle age. and he likewise has that white bleach-

ing a much felt want and the Sun- of nteu and women has increased ed appearance ma. lens of m“, 5mm and prospemukqt we an, day evening gospel and sacred Con. along with their better appearance. blqmL

.Hc becomes so weak that finally you learn that be has had to have a transfusion of blood.

He picks up alter this. gets back to work. and appears to be in nor- mal health for months, sometimes for years, when again be goes down, another transfusion is made, he picks up again and resumes

This may go on a number of times and finally you learn that the last transfusion did not effect the desired result.

This is "t. different k-ind of anae- mis entirely. because instead of

,their being just a smaller quantity iof haemoglobin itt the corptisclcs.

the number oi‘ corpuscles them- selves has been greatly reduced.

This is what is culled p:rnicious anaemia. and the name certainly fits it.

And tlie cause? A

No one has ever been a-ble to dis- covcr it.

However. shock. emotional dis-

Ztllh... sufleme,“ The damn "m, w“ turbttnces. and overworlf.‘ seem to ‘only 9L3 pm, "000 ab‘. the mm“ have something lo do “'11.: it.

l Daily Selections r0 n Guardian (Readers

f§§§O§1

vo-ero-e

O-OQGO

4040+“ DECEMBER 2. 1924

THE ONLY W.-\\’:,—-l ant the way, the ttuth, and the life. Joltn PltAYzEkz~Our Father. enable us to live by tlic fuillt of the Son u! God, Wlio loved us and gave Himself for pa.

L. u.

A MORNING PRAYER

Maker of days, another nigltt is

gone;

But ere l face the tasks that wait. for me.

i pause a moment in the quiet dawn

And lift my heart to Thee.

Thou a-rl. my guide. upon Thiuo arm l lean;

must Tlhou me;

Through deepest mire »l know I shall come clean

lf I but follow Thee.

journey, lead

Enlarge my vision, Loni, that I may see

management, but it is necessary work which we hope may prove successful. At his suggestion the three Chief Justices of the Mari- time Provinces ‘have been asked to name a representative body of delegates to confer with Sir Henry over the problems and grievances of the Maritimes in their relation to federal affairs. Chiefs of the Judiciary have con- sented to\act as requested and no doubt a judicious choice of confer- rees will be made.

The Maritlmes are indebted to Sir Henry Thornton for having re cognised that these Seagirt Prov- inces have something more than imaginary grievances in the treat- meni they b)ve received and are receiving from the Federal Author- ity. ‘This is romothing- never yet conceded by the King Government which from the outset had ingnor- ed lilaritime complaints as unwor- thy of notice. Sir Henry by his ac- tion has proved himself as much superior in statecrafts the Minis- ters with whom lislontracled ss he undoubtedly is in ability decision and protnptness of action. He has led the Ill! and in part assumed the functions belonging to the Premier and his colleagues. But. iwitli a weak and, practically leader- less Administration 8 In office

this was necessary!

Happily the ._ ..

A way tohelp my brother in his

_ need; ‘ Deliver me from hate and bigotry. From selfishness and greed.

Thou are my life, enfold me in Thy love, That when the day‘: temptations t must meet, I shall not want for strength to rise above Dishonor and de- feat.

Than be Thou near me through the live long day

That l may know whatever comes it best,

And when the sunset fades to twi- liabt gray.

5F"!!! me safe home to rest-

—<Madeline Higgins.

I ¥OO C. Lampoon d: Co"

64, Queen Street, Lfmdo", EC. 4,, Englaind i

Public Auction Sales of RnwFurs \ Represented by Alfred Frasier, at: Fifth Avenue

, Nari: York

lOBT-lifl-l llinl:im-

i

i ‘ t

The Public Forum This sols sis open for the

dtssaaslsn b1 sseraysaluts at ‘Ila

00004 we uvey+y+o++e+0+ CANADA'S TRADE POLICY

Sir.-—\\'e. Canadians, will do well if we take an independent course as to our production and transport- ation and fiscal policy. Mr. Rotten- bury's address, respecting trade with the West indies was B" Very well-except that psit-of-it which referred to President Coolidge’s prediction that‘ the United States would ere long be productive of- less food than the people needed. and that Canadians would then sell farm produce ‘to the Americans. We ought not to build on what may or may not occur in the States. We ought to adopt a policy undo: which the great latent. resources of Canada will be developed’ and a home tuarket—s Canadian and Bri- tis-h market-provided for m09t of our farm products. We don't ivalll- to be hewers of wood and drawers of farm produce for Uncle Sam. There is no need for that. A great- er destiny is that of—tbe Northern half of this Continent. The Anteri- csns have taken their course anti have become rich and powerful. Let us not be hovering about their back doors with bugs of potatoes and grain; let us set up for our

toms officials

' than iiioillmlakén iaghiyitan"

Out of regard for your own health.

read this letter: lies tiiom. it acts cum] . . ' Y I.

Dear Sin: -- ' . leis. And It n never necessarily rliimign

m’ "'§.':""i*'1.'..":t.'.:~.;'..."""... .21" t"‘”.é“i""“‘ " me as a en re u ar ‘ . - ~ ms In two weeks than the hundreds ‘ogd ‘mylw- c n“. Bu" i? Kliarsli- of dollars’ worth of medicine i hate "l8 Permanent rein-i to ti‘;

taken in ltut twenty most chronic CELL‘! 0i l-nnstipuiinn n,

Mr. Carman's experience has been duplicated in thousands of homes. Why does Kellogg's -‘Brsn succeed when drugs and pills (all? The answer it simple. Drug; have an unnatural elect upon the wels. They irritate the intestines. The more they are used. the more one has to use. Finally, they have no eiiect at all.

Kellogg's Bran STIMULATES the

The ‘ivonderi’ til,

,uiilikc ordinary [mm ‘ ‘Illlfnpflqnfulg dun ,_." ‘ chronic cases, with every nteul ' l-z- 1'" with milk n; art-um and in (In; ...‘T'~' n nn evcry par-k;||;.._. Kcnuxg-N w,“ ("wilted anti kruinl»I.-.]_ i‘ "m. rd."- Toronio, (Eimzdti. Sold liy all ‘gait...

geared automobile. Both these in- [airs and one which 1,, granny m nova-lions are grczit aids to sinttgg- be rcgrcttcd, let's and the other class of people (mp-e p.911 "e .1¢pr;\»..,l o. “Mr tefcrred to. Smuggled goods can rlghlg and pflvflggeg 1,’. Wk M ‘ be switched by tlittse means with udoqtiate Protection tht- uttrst i. great facility under the condltiorfilbutttitl to cotnc. Flnforct-tl plump... of the present day. and the Ctis- is bottnd to rPuct upon tlu- (‘Qunhr-p