§.~‘_t=7."\~“*

can“. w a: .-‘:

~ é~=._.~=.._.-_.

- a.» ~s ~\~n7€&>» arayai-qfl

g ulolllohl. W. Oleotev U. llelmrn Vloodfieolloal, J- IL IIIIIIIQII “y, secretory. Lani. col. u. A. loclflnlol. u. s. 0. r nations commemorate Aruiisticc y t‘ 3'" ‘l. n "' "r ‘ "“'" ‘h m °"""‘ Day. instinctively the thought oi

A. Ioowl. lflollul l‘.';"l'.'.' ti?“ I i»... I 0 D

Monday, Nov. 12th. being Thanks- The Guardian will not be issued on

SATURDAY. NOV. 10. 1923

new settlers ttiiist be helped, iillllll .____- lhc initiated into our tnethotlw

'T“m"""““'- lhmughmn" cmmmlbyfartiting anti must ho treated. not ;“.(,,|,|_ Armlfm“ n“? Wm p” °bserwd i... aliens bitt as co-workers w; .

POPPV DAY

with fitting sorviceu in all churchm- anti every loyal Canadian will wear a poppy. the. “flower of remem- brance," ln honour oi‘ the tin)‘ fllill ol-l that it commemorates. And what ls there that it 110m; not com- nypnlfifllle? The i~nd ofgth: grctit- est war in the history of tho world; the end of four yezin: oi‘ iiKimY ill the homes of millions; the triumph of freedom and righteousness over tyranny and savagery: the end ot the slaughter oi millions 0t’ men. ’i‘o Canadians it. means all these and much it mmins tlic plat-tag of tho world's seal of rc- cognition and approval upon ‘Can- adian loyalty, Canadian bravery. (‘anadian effectiveness. Anti it

mean-t also that we have not for-

IIIOFP.

gotten and shall not forget our glnrloua dead, those who bore our burden in tho war and who died hearing it. '

N0 nation has more to remember and to remember with pride than .\‘o men "achieved greater the war than the tnen paid

(fittiada. tlietlnctioit in Canadians and n.0 greater price, proportionately. than lu the glory and

it

the Canadiana.

llonuool ltoprooeototlvo-J. C. ilorrio Invv York llronoeototivv-Eronl ll. Nortkro! Ollulo lhwlvonntlttlvb-E. J. Power

I woo GUAILIMAI no) u obtohol from to. lollovvh‘ ogeltl ll

Ieltlo d 09-. Grotto. ltroot- P. '1‘. Iorohx- Prlnoo “not, Grooory o. . Dolv. Gwen MIMI W. 0t Wrlllt. Kent Itrootvwoot- >L Thom» Wllto. IS lllh

krig in tlicpttnseztied west. We have

‘Kli

giving Day and a public holiday. Tuesday.

.» i (It

4:. in building up the country. lfivt-ry- nian who works a b-it of land and makes i-ntls meet is an asoet to the tiuntry in which ho liven, and the more successful he is the greater inset he is to the country Ind i" his cotntuiinity. _ Atty immigration policy for u» should, first ot‘ all. make such pro- Viiilbll at." may be possible to itiducc our own people to remain on the land and, second. to secure desir- iblt- immigrants from the Llnlicti from the iii North

Only those who have

Kingdom and possibly

UPS! farming coitntrito ern l-Iitropo.

money enough to buy tat-mt: should To hold

"nil. inducements which cannot hr.

be persuaded to come. .euiizctl vyottltl he a tact-lotto llllfilillli‘ ind a handicap to immigration for retina to come. Many tenants in the old country itow paying‘ high FQIIIl-i would be glad 0t‘ an oppor- tunity to own their own farms anti livc in settled communities with

§L‘l100lS. churches and social ad

vantage-a. rather than go tiioiieer-

room and opportunity for these,

and we have no doubt tvecotiltl

in the price we in Prince Edward island have iuily shared. 0f 60.- 000 (‘anrldianq tvho sleep, rte-nth the

poppies in Flanders over 6000 art-l

Print-e Edward islanders.

get them if we wctit after them.

|' ~-~--¢o>--~_.

N otcs By the Way

Five yooro oftor tho woe-ouch I war at novor woo before-tho allied

millions turns bat-inward to a date still earlier when upon a prosperous and pleasure-loving world the storiii broke with the uuddcnness and ap polling shock of ati earthquake. Then came the awful clash of inti- lions in arms. till tho rivers oi’ Eu- rope ran red with blood. its fertile fields became a ohtiniblo and a grave-yard. while thrones toppled dowti and the earth reeled beneath the shock. Millions were dead. tens 0t ttiillions more crippled and maim- ctl, before the smoke of the greut IlUIOC-‘illfll hail rolled nwity and pi -..i- ctittie again to a yvnrttrr-tiry

Armistice Day in November, i918, brought joy and rejoicing to the nations oi Europe and America. i-‘or the moment they did not real- lzo the starvation and tutfloritig, the crushing hurtlt-iis oi‘ tit-lit and taxa- tion, tho paralysis oi‘ itiduatry, leaving tnillititis oi‘ workmen llilt-Illr pioyed that was yet to t-oitie as the aftermath ot‘ the stntil-ndoiis strut»:- irlo. This has been painfully rettl- ized since then. But ii‘ tho tirocesit oi‘ reconstruction and restoration him been slow, it has gum: forward steadily and perhaps an rapidly us coiiltl he expat-toil. I The world is coming to order‘ again, and on thi- fifth attnivcrtiary oi Armistice Day the world outlook toward the. int- ure. is a littlo brighter than it has been nt any time tluriitg or sinci- the war.

Arid what of Germany? A single incident tells much. A (icrlliilll ill ltottto writing to a friend iii Ani-

erlca finds that ho mural net-tin i193’

Happenings tot. I tlie’ Week

THANKSGIVING For dour Canada ourown, For its beauties manifold For its sunshine and its rain l Bringing harveottweolth untold~ | Déar Lord, we thank Thee!

For those men: who stout of heart. ventured o'er’ the unknown deep.

Strovo with Nature. quelletl th‘a 10s.; Sowed the harvest we now reapL-i Dear Lord, we thank Thee!

For our splendid men who lie ' Where the Flanders poppies blow: For the rest who lived to keep l-‘reodoirfa torch for tin uglow—»- Dear Lord. Wt: thank Theo!

l-‘or our women clean anti sweet. Loving truth and purity; l-‘or our Motherland so dear, l-‘or lit-r strength on land utid sea- Dt-nr Lord, Wn thank Theo!

I I I

The Governor General willlcavc

Ottawa today for Toronto to carry

ltlrs. liicl-(innon, oi (lovornniont i-loitse, receiver] on Tuesday after- noon when n large number Dflillllfik‘ called to pay their respects. Ile- oeltring with Mrs. McKinnon were .\irs.'l-‘. l‘. Taylor and Mrs. Dunbar. while the. tialiity ten table was pre~

a

g Icon. IA, Captain Read I l Apologizes But- SWOLLEN VEINS-JWLES. i

in a previous article 1 rtulkeo about the varicose veins that are now so prevalent.

i warned parents and others about. the danger ot‘ tight garners.

‘ Tight garters tncan that the blood

iii tho veins gets datuutetl back and these voitis bet-time swollen, thick- ened and twisted, until stiuictiinoa thcy break down anti a nasty ulcer results.

Now these VlllUS can bti dammed hack anywhere in tlie Ibudy, always by tho sumo‘ traitse,—timssure.

At the lower end of intestine yviieri! the waistc- matter is expelled from the .hody tliHrc arts little bunches of veins which get thick

lug largo mates-es oi‘ waste innttet

,tt> remain in tho lower bowi-l tut

long, is the tnost ireqtitrnt cattsc o this trctitilile.

‘Fhese knotted veins an; tisuailj lllrllilfi tltc bowel, l‘rotu_yvliicii the) may protrude after any straining

sided over by hit-s. {Uni Goodwill. I I I

Tito-ladies have not glvcn tiptho idea of the Woman's Exchange sing,

the nt-(tcssnry postage stomp. Wt- can imagine that stamps they fool bitt little disposed, to "hoch der Kaiser." as they did‘ in the days when they saluted liinil as the All Highest. That was be‘ fore and tluring tho cnrllct‘ Your" oi‘ the war. Evert the limited until»; iii-r who still cling in sympathy to the imperial Exile must realize the

are the mighty fallen und the wen-I- potis of war pt-rrisht-tl!" liciorethel wtir "angels of llglit walked scarcci more tluzzliiigly the sapphire walls,

l oun MINERAL WEALTH

‘- some idea-of the Mineral wealth

“ii-Mu blood m, we pflqg o; admp-ajqglui Canada, as yet titideveiopett, may

o

k sale go to the dependents of those.

i.

t wear the “flower oi‘ remetnbrant

Lord God, we have paid lti full,“

be had from the "allowing extract

‘oi Heaven" than William in liiiil glory here below. Now lic is little} more than a nameless thing, so ab-; ;ject, yet alive. Germany docs not;

greatly rejoice on Armistice I)a.\'- y

‘Tomorrow we commemorate the IP01" $110 Nflvemllfil’ 191i?" 0f "ml The Chinese home Mob-Jung has‘

glory and the sacrifice. Le. us

lRUYil] Batik oi’ Canada:

During the iitot six months 01mm" huvlug mtecwd

in Charlottetown the larger, it is play-i

{been introduced

cities of North America.

will‘ Pride and "m1 Pmud 507m"- ‘ha 31*“ Omar“, pmduced 78% ed by three or tour Dlaycrs slttinl;

Lei the Eleventh Day of November stand forever as a red letter zlay in the history of Canada. Those who lived on November 1i, i918 will never forget it. Let na see to it that those who have come since, or shall come, shall also hold tlic day ‘sacred.

Poppies are now on sale in all tho stores. The proceeds of the.

who gave their lives in the great war. The wreaths and bouquets oremaide in Canada by disabled soldiers and by tho widows and daughters or thoso who sleep un- der the poppies of ‘France and Flanders and‘ tho IWDIUS go to them.

Let us wear this flower of re- membrance for their sakes and in

loving memory of their tlettd and]

Ollm.

—~—-—<-0-§-—-— IMMIGRANTS.

immigration has long been a live topic in Canada, our hopes of DOIIUIICIIIK 01111 VHS! VEOBIII 8798i depending almost wholly upon that oourceu in recent years the subject has become very much alive in lhlo province. For many good masons and ‘for reasons which perhaps could not be defended. many of-oiir poo pie, youngiumiold, have left tlie province, and their placer muot either bonillati by Immigrants or remain" vocant. ‘We have ample room and the kind of opportunitieo immigrants look for to offer lniini- gronto, and we have ‘recently learn- ed some voiuoblo lessons nutter of helping new settler: who como to no.

The Soldiers’ Settlement Act. by which inllllono of acreo oi land hoyo been oottiod in Conodo and

“uoontlo of bx-oorvico non hove

do comfortable home: for them- oolvoo. (Ofllll. on oxcciiont founda-

in the

gold‘ ‘xcuvmes durmg m“ perlodhhose who uudersumd n, and can; Mrs. Charles l-lenttiey, of stim- knows the game as it ttliotilrl be ‘mum M“ "_ d l‘ y" _ as tilt-y now exist,‘ which lit tlt-tri- ,_ _ W‘ ll! i318 POPCUPIBB Mild Klllflild Lilli? may it "puny and Bkmuny 0l_‘hll]k,m¢.m|,]pu w“ in “rimlsor lag-gt wire}; played. anti is hoard giving his op- - h? rulanm: fir“; 2:151“ n‘ "allay tiivntnl to oitcProvitit-c. 1h“ “rim “w ‘hi’ 5min"! r-‘lill.’ . ' ' - . . ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘l.’ - '" .- \ " : ‘t.

_ureus were very pronounced and "my cam say i, ‘nukes u goodlatttanding the marriage of her Siii~ inion whenever an opportunity ur 1H,. mm. charlottato“,n‘ "m, l one?“ tItt.,READ A ml Wivlillighll iuttisli btu h ltu motluctioti recorda were steadily game. it affords a relief for those Iglfllansi-jqilriilihgnlr? (‘Txllignibzijfit-ldjargllyltli- Lizlylrilr-wiilt; i)‘; ' '13}... K91“ “m; £L]|l|)‘lr‘ m," U“, 1.3g“ incrfluvtt The "m? luvamm- who desire gretuubr t: ‘fr; mcmbei-Ifor Ilant-t (‘ounty last tiight the Dalhoitsie team cap ‘tirtnbltt in the (‘Olly-lion lu tiit- (mud ytg-iililtiullt Hm m“ “hm “m!

. ten s y ut i ‘ ‘ ' ' - . _ ~ , - _ - *4 lion that is mfldt’ in this itrca by door amuspn ‘ l 'd t l-io ' ' ' tnined by- Mr. Mont. liar-slant, ur- why’ "mum m“ “m h" ‘m!’ 1i . , Yet for pi-rii-trtlon still he t-ttlllttlll-

‘M’ ““"“’°'- I‘ "‘ ‘“"“" °“‘ birs 50R cumin iii-m I101‘ povt- t u it i - I'll n ‘l a ll t “‘ "m "m" MOIIQY 1H GOVI» reslmnslbl” “lmlorlflmb u“? "w": stiitiulate mental activity and clone ' ' ' ' I r v0 I I a (‘or a y ‘one m l" may b“ "NY-H. but It lit n fact ' » .

. numm] rfocelnlou on Thursday m‘. Hm“. via" mm, h“ a pmaflflnt one ‘pvwmplpqq “mt i" Mmm I _ . Thu Tllwl u-atitli-rt-tl tip the lull. optimistic arc tho reports. Ap- attention to the game. Although it temmm and was assign“ by m? m m‘ of ‘Hmyy “In “mun” mm tilt-I H‘, much“, m“ “um. ‘Mme, parently the ore tbodieo in tliéne h!‘ “rnchhmm? frlfll\';'“lli\ylflezilzllghzg mother, Mrs. ll. ll. Largo, Mrs. flirt-t. Gttriiiy thiargtiret Robert ‘wring over iu the ‘l-‘t-rry thtkt “u ‘Hglllliuvll m,“ h,“ m,‘ H",

. t iiganiuti - , - _ . . . _-. ,. ,.. ., _ -u~t tt- m-tt. t rmds exwnd m V” great depth‘ ‘tart t ‘ i H (gmmn lookmg pxcp(j(llngly m“. m non.) ilalifix, ll-i \i'~llliii. htr Dir utupauta lotto the cat and coim (Uflned PW") 6hr," y 410N401! m0“ will‘! will =1" dmk t-nt-t Mr and lilrt." (l -\ \V Itoliort» tp on deck i . _ a lit-coming gown of burnt Orange, - _ . ~ . . . I \oqt_o ' v ' ( __ __ \ _ Fm“ mughmr m. mu surging Across the Quebec. border, certain and tricks that are vain for which _ t-ton, at tlit llitz, Lord and Lady liyut; “mu N, ii . \\, bot. J. ltussinn tn ' (‘h' is ectiliur Ehzubnm crap?“ gmcpmuy WWW‘ ' ' ‘he island in their cur 1m] h.“ i; tered into u new ' ttl your Oc-t- stream , or “m important yam‘; are being ‘M m-aumn ln___ep p i . N‘ m“ good “MIN M h” mm” Mitts Gcvfitinll Pope. aiteraniost '0 lit-i u bit oi fresh alndit tlm way obi-r 1 with llu- i-ctilizatiou in And itlogiltleltl ii whit-Mitt rcvl all"

investigated and it is estimated that gold may extend ably farther east than" is now known. Tho production of sliver aluo is reviving very noticeably in the northern districts. The South Lorraln tract is the scene of very great activity and continues to contribute large amounts to the total output of silver. it is now an established fact that the area sur- rounding the lower end of Hudson's Bay and extending even beyond the lakes, known as the Pre-Catnhrian

eon alder-

Laurentian shield, offers tremen- dous possibilities for expansion. As yet this area has been exploit-

ed only in a very email way. —--¢o}--_

BRlG-HTENING PROSPECTS

it is gratifying to find that there is a cheerler note in business cir- cles and that all round prospects are looking much brighter.‘ The foundation this optimistic feeling is the exceptionally large crop just harvested. There ore good prospects of fair prices and. even although there are no war prices offering. tit lo felt that the larger out-put from the fat-ms will rally compemom for the compara- tively low prices.

On the whole the year will close with a good margin of profit for the great majority of formers and, because of this, for the merchants

fov

tioo im- ui not up Oooodion-

ao well.

" '--. ~ ha."

of the entire. Canadian output of round i; table, and is about as eaay

to learn as the Chinese laniluagin,

‘The extenoion of the otandord gauge railo along the harbor front seems desirable from many points. it woultl givo better facilities than we now have for the trtinshipnient of incoming merchandise and out going produce, a very large pro- portion ot’ which comes and goes in standard gauge cars. it would afford greater convenience und would save timcto merchants and shippers. in any case the propos- ed improvement must soon be made, as the narrow gauge is pre- gantly to pans out of exaitence in this province. All the larger ports of Canada and many~ smaller than Charlottetown have the equipment that we have not. The improve- ment asked for is needed now, it must inevitably be made soon, it involves no very large expenditure. it is our right. What more need be said?

Even the t-iirocilon of the wind lo of lntoroot to many. Of deeper in- terest to many thousands are the great titles and currents of politi- cal opinion twhich ebb anti flow throughout the country. l-‘or that reason if for n0 other-an occasion- al bye-election is a desirable thing. Such contests tisitaliy but not al- ylflyil, llko straws, show the direc- tion of the political wind currents. They may lntlicate a dead calm in the ptiblic niintl, satisfaction with things as they are. or they may show a strong desire forachange. These various conditions depend much upon locniity. The winds blow in many different directions

.~______..

at least tip to average and there is every reason to look forward no Thanksgiving Doy. next Monday.

Mr. Malone. nnd i-tiquiricn lift!‘

ivhen bil_\'llll.'lflli‘llilll)' going on as lo its fcttniltll-

ity. I I I liiah-Jongg players, are steadily growing in numbers, and it is not‘. being enjoyed as a pleasant change from, Bridge. I I

llrltlge l-‘Illllllsiilb-llrl, however, still

trtitli of the ancient lament. “How ‘will o"! 717i‘ 1119"‘ olimlme game-Willi work by iticans of exorcise.

anti scvet-ul clubs for the winter

months are being reorganized. I I I

There was a lot oi visiting this week among the ladies. as houtoss» es generally are ouly observing one day a month in iuture, preferably the first Tuesday, Wednesday .oi-

riday.

I I I

Poppy Day, tinder the auspices of tlie G.\V.V.A., is likely to provc the sticcens of former years. every- one desiring to show remembrance by wearing the touching little em-

hlem.

I I I

callers. Miss Betty Large opened the door, while Miss Henderson anti Mrs. Smallwood ushered in tlio tirtiwing room. Yellow curnationtt were tised ‘here for decorations und in the dining room yellow crysuti- themnma gave a lovely touch to the ten table presided over by Mrt-n George Prowse and Mrs, Kenneth Martin. Assisting were Mrs. Keith Rogers, Mrs. Willard Kelly, Miss Mildred Norton, Miss Rob Gates, and Miss Helen Largo.

Keenest interest is being taken in football just now, anti excited fans are eagerly following the dif-

at the same hour in different sec- tions of the broad expanse tif (lan- adn and it is the same with the political currents. Platform ditt- ussion such as contested bye-elec- tions always bring are usually in- structive. They enable the politi- cal orntora to air their latent and pent-tip eloquence, assist the party managers in maintaining their or- ganization and a bye-election, if ably contested many ho mightily instructive to the party in power.

‘Many women wore prooont ot tho largo mootlng in Montroolvvlien Premier Ferguson of Ontario ad- dressed the Liberal Conservatives there a few nights ago. He com- mented on the presence of so many ladies. and said it watt not alone in morals, or in matters close to their ltearts that women are exercising an influence, but in brood, big ai- folrs as well. "The women oi this country have first as much brains as the men." he oaitl. He believed in frequent intercourse between the public man of Ontario and Quebec, and that great benefit would come of it. and added: "And no long an l am Premier-and iom

with tooling: of ttioakftiitteco and

.. .,,., . _~;_

twins to baPremier toi- a tons nu been kept extremely buoy in time-it will be, my vim-m, - - carrying?‘ IRJIQIIIIBUMII vtui

At times they are ‘partly insitlc, ant; partly out.

‘Now the real attack .15 a might; iniiitlttl thing anti cattscs very inticl dlscoitiinrt. But one attack doe:

tt billion und ti liiill ol‘ marks tobuy-ltcsicd 8. MW WPflK-B M10 by RfiV- in“ """“$-““"ll3' "Pml ‘lilwilllml- 5'

ilit: Wlfit- (film! in i(i gl-l lJilSy itiiit lprovcttt ltirtlici‘ .'itt:icks. 1 litiwi’.

The Public Forum ‘rttto column lo coon for tho iiioouooion y oto of quootlongof lntoroot. Tho

Onorlottotown Guordlondooo not noooooorlly ondono tho -

opinion ox ti by Ito ooh- . pondonga”

By

$ii'.~Tlic writer of Notes been

he Way. says: "Much has =aid from time to time in this roliitiin anti in other coiutnuu 0t‘ his journal, in praise of the Car- ‘erry untl now after a week's neditutlon, Captain John L lteatl ‘lndit soitiethltig iu those tiotes .\'|iil‘ll l-zrlevtei-i hlni Kroutlyy

it appears to stirpriiio lilm that I should qucntlon the wisdom oi‘ tort-titling broadcast inaccurate iii- ‘tirnitition, regarding our truus- porttitioti problem. which l con- tider detrimental to ottr province, it-cuuau the (litarditin said some ilce things about the Furry and uyselt‘, and when I say l Dilly cun- zltit-t" this our just. due, l will bi- HTIISINI oi‘ linylnl: u swi-iltvtl head.

ltntrtliatt oi‘ tlic 1st, my reply on vlUllllflY tho iitli, tlie 4th was Hun» lay therefore niy letter lilili-il have mcti in (‘liarlotieiowti on tlit- Ilrd it‘ jltst. two (lays ziiter his Notes :|)[Nlf\f‘t‘ll iitstontl of a Wtwlf, but

"4

you whenever

out certain engagements iii con- t-nt-d and swollen. ‘fhcy are i-ttlli-ti '"'- -*""h l" m“ "‘"“'- W" d" m“ riection with an Arniintlco Day idles 0r huctuorrhoids. i“ ‘my l’°“‘|"““‘ m“ w" ‘h’ “m n,“ g wh.“ .. , q. m U-n m] .-i lt-servo anti l littvo 1l1‘.\'t'\' itioltetl a . celebration. - "1 " 5 i’ l L~ h_ _ I M“, ' . , , , The same as anywhere in the m"? l ‘m k" ‘up h