‘w '" ‘$31.9.’ .'.'1'§"ii‘§i’..3°'1'.'.'.1$

I Dull I Jed 1H1) :1- yu’: ‘Ilia-laminae; mulled in

, m... I i. vi dhulidai a. n. Ilurnottt run“... w tary, Col.‘ Iltklllil; D? l. 0. Editor and Illlljltli J. Burnett IIOOII luv Yolk lloproaenuilvo-lrllk R- l" citgpg. Ilepronentativrall. J. Povvor

A Sale, Until

A11 Sold i

must be cleared out.

. Half Price !

Twenty-ﬁve designs in 50-inch Shadow Cloths. Lovely goods for cover-

French Chintz and

ings inside hangings, etc.

Half Price l

Wadded Comforters are being

slaughtered for Reduced to almost

Half Price !

quick selling.

10o pairs Curtains in Notting- ham and Marquisette, 25 de- signs, one to iourlyﬂrs to a pat-

IBITL Half Price "l

l n

Sweater Wool ——La “Duchess--

in large Iballs —-— all colors. Best sweater wool on the market. Reg. 35c ball for -

_ i . 25¢

I Auto ,Wrlaps—p'laid‘w00l, plain and fringed, $350 to $6.50. Biack heavy mohair $17.50

Towelling-é roller and check glass towelliug of e'.'2ry kind. 12c to 75c yd.“

.'~.

Atieesiitressnt,‘

50-inch Blue» , $7.50 yd ME? yd?‘ 50-inch

plain green Velour for portieres, $535 for $3.75 -yd. 50-inch green ‘Embossed ‘Plush ior up- holstei-ing, etc., $7.50 for $4.75 yd. - " ‘ ‘

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD

Flartnelette in white, pink, grey, sky iblue and stripe designs.

One third oﬁ

Japanese Crepe-a big delayed shipment just put on sale — 25 designs. '

Clearing at 33c Yd. 3 dozen Cotton and Linen Huck

Towels, regularly 60c to $1.25 each. Clearing at

One third oif

Art Chintz and Sateens ,splen— did-ior quilt coverings, draper- ies, etc. 25 designs.

One third oﬁ

Fancy Linen Cushions-Madiera work-a big table of these-love- ly goods, selling at

Half Price i

Bleached English and Canadian Shootings and Pillow Cottons.

,-_~r

100 pairs Lace and Mamuisette Curtains, one to four pairs of a design-all desirable goods, but

less one oﬁ our home market under a

regular '

Charlottetown: MorltI-e tit-mun. Graft-I 51- Unrter l Co» “It”! 5‘-

\Vh. Dlllllla Purl Iloll

-.-—-— a '- - WEWQ

Tie GUARDIAN may be obtained lron n» tutiuvtu ale-ll l;

I’. '1‘. Murphy. Prinpc 31-. Grocer! J I‘. Ihaﬂy. Queen Ht.

W. 0. Wright. Kent ltnet Went - Ii. Thalia White, I38 Bil- Ave. Fred Gaudot, Grout George 8t. J. D, Taylor, Grafton 8t.

MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924

VITAMINS AND COD LIVER OIL

The discovery by a Montreal phy. sician of tho exactchemicirl nature oi‘ one of the vitamins, has further intensiﬁed the interest in these wonderful helps to digestion and body building.

OUR GREATEST COMPETITOR

Sonia idea of the figure we cut n the market, both a; home and abroad, in comparison with our next door neighbor to the south. muy be had from recent statistics issued by the government on the live stock u-nd meat trade of Punada. A copy of the bulletin should be in the build-a oi livery iartuer and may be had free on application to the Department at Ottawa.

Lai-it yeur Canada sold to Great ‘lrltaln 99,230,100 pounds of bacon 2nd ham an increase of approxima- ti-ly 1,000,000 pounds over the xolume of 1922. Notwithstanding the increase in volume the value oi he 1923 output was approxima- iely $4,000,000 less thnti that the previous ‘year.

Another startling statement is that in 1913 our export. to Great Britain was only 27,352. pounds valued at approximately $4,249,000. The United States, last year. sold to Great Britain 318,800,000 pounds, an increase over the pre- vious year of 40,900,000 pounds. Denmark supplied Great Britain with 395,422,000 pounds, also an in- crease over the previous year.

Not only are we compelled to compete with the United States in Great Britain but we allow her Ito dump her hog products into duty which is a practical invitation to i-brlﬂg them along. Truly we are a

oi

lbenevolant people and we are pay- ing for our benevolence.

THE PATRIOTS BLUFF

We have no intention to follow the Patriot's red herring trail ac-

Audi-tor. We believe, as every one- else believes, that the External Auditor's report is correct. ‘The Patriot also believes it but ior rea- sons oi its own, does not wish t0 admit it.

-if the Stewart Government was misled by the accounts oi the IBeil government, the Patriot should ho the last to refer to it, for wias not the Patriot itself misled? Did not its pages fairly scream for three years with capital lettered boast- lngs about t.he surpluses and the debt reductlonq of the ‘Bell Govern. mant, "the best government the province ever had?” Was the ‘Pat- riot, tho editor of which was "one of them," iclmy misled by the fin- anciers oi the [Bell Government, or was it, like the government, try- ing to "put one over" on the peo- ple‘! Was ‘the Patriot surprised or undeceived when a thoroughly com peteni. and highly rlvoomﬂlﬁllﬁed eharteredaccountant: found that the Bali Government never had a surplus but that, on the contrary.‘ it. had increased the provincial

ross the findings of the External‘

NOTES-EV THE WAY.

The l. baral party has had a long term of power in Nova Sootla. beginning with the Premiership of Hon. W. 'i‘.- Pipes in August 1882. He was succeeded by Hon. W. S. Fielding in July, 1884, who held the leadership until July 189G. Mr. Folding than joined the Laurier Administration at tﬁttawa and the provincial Premiership devolved upon Hon. "George H. Murray. whose long term in that office was terminated by his reiignation last year. Hon. E. H. Armstrong, then Minster oi Public Works and Mines, was then promoted to the leadership and still holds that pos- lt‘on Thus one political party has held power continuously in Nova §cotla for almost 42 years-

Promior Murray had a term oi 27 yearn at the head oi the govern- ment, which exceeded Sir Oliver Mowatﬁi incumhency oi the Premi- ership oi Ontario, which (covered lite 24 years from 1872 to 1896. Ona of the results oi the long Lib- ernl term of power in Nova Scotia has been lhut the Legislative Council, which is an appointive body of 21 members, has become an exclusive Liberal preserve. Sev- en oi the nine Provinces of Can- NIB have but a single legislative chamber. it is significant that Que- bec and Nova Scotia iorm the two exceptions i0 the rule and that

both these two Provinces in 1921 elected solid Liberal deputations to the federal Parliament.

The 43 member: of the Legisla- ture of Nova Scotla are elected for a term of five yearn, which is an exception to the more general term of four years in other pro- vinces. After the election of June,

Liberals 30; Farmer-Labor 10; Conservatives 3. The provincial election ‘of 1920 and the federal contest oi 1921 registered a high water-mark for Liberalism in Nova -Scotla and almost shut out aimostl all Conservative representatives

‘1920 the Mrengm o: parties w“: pelvos have this action also, this dif-i

As you know it is not their actual food value. but llle chemical chaug es they make in the food. that makes them absolutely negossary to tha maintenance oi the human body.’ _ V Thiﬂ Physician expects to bo able to so u-tilize these vitamins that only a small portion of the food wo_ now» take into our system will act uslly be necessary. , ilt was while working upon our old friend cod liver oil that he was able to isolate the actual chemical vitamin substance. ‘ '

Cod liver oil was used by our par- enus, grandparents. and gran-t grand parents. It has been handed down Ifrom gcnerntiott to generation. .

every age and stage o1’ life. in the growing child where good strong bone is essential to carrying

the body, cod live;- oll supplies the needed material A! U119 time also it supplies mat- erial for the other tissues necessary to growth. in -.boys uf ﬁfteen, girls of twelve to thirteen, the puberty stage, who are growing rapidly, cod ‘Iver oil is especially valuable, ll remember being at a boy's pre paratory school for lunch one day and seeing a numiber oi’ boys mhrch. "It; up to their particular bottle, and taking a titblespoo ful oi‘ cod liver oil. ~ . . ’ iit is at this age that Nature gives more growth and weight than in. any other year of existence. iCod liver oil, is a great help then at this time. lAlld then in“ older people, and in those worn ova and run down, it is a boon indeed. its only tate has often prevented its use. ' '11! this physician's discovery Proves as useful as he anticipates it will revolutionise our eating. it will cut down our intake to a very large extent, One of the valuable things aboutl our present food is the amount of‘ wastage or-ronghsge, which becsusa' of its roughnesfstimuiateo the in-_ testine to action and prevents c0n-| stipation. I However, as the vitamins them,

ﬂculty \vil'l be overcome. l I

we‘, - i

. Daily Selcctiurisi

FOR

it would seem to ‘be useful during ,

"l8 Iwlly. and‘ ior the muscles oi r v

The Present A Future

Over a I-ilundred Million DOliars Gone and Forgotten a

OF the 8,725,000 horsepower gencrﬂiﬁdytﬂfﬂb’ déYl-l" Canada, 55 per cent is steam power ‘generated from 1UC1-*-C~02il. . i I I l l

Consider . the p u r_c h a sin g owcr of $119,000,000 in house- cld necessities, clothing, shoes

and food. Think of the $119,000,- 000 new business distributed among the manufacturing indus- tries of Canada. And remember that $119,000,000 has left‘ the country forever ——n0 Canadian

And to produce their share of this horespower Ontario and Que- bec in 1923 imported 14,500,000 tons of bituminous ‘coal at a cost of a hundred and nineteen million dollars.

Every other provinceiin Can- ada produced their steam power-- vlmh- Canadla“ Coal almost exclw _ will ever again finger one of» those SIVCIY- dollars. a _ b Why sholidgggtélgtlgarc-lgaillflg; And onto of this 119 millions _ l

cc m.” “sch ‘a kind of Goa] for steam coa, Canada spends a ISJtSCGadnfIIFLgIIZ-lll: gtrllawa river to the greater Sum f0’ heating c031‘ t Atlantic sea board?

Why should not that hundred and nineteen millions 0i money be _ spent in Canada amongspur OWH people, to build up our; own coal mine industry, to_ up our Canadian communiticsi? .

If you would like to give a little study to this coal question, we have prepared

-"" l“‘°'°“l“g bwkle" » w. a MncltenziolCmLtd. "Coal, The Big Factor in -

Canaan“ Fconomicg ,. ‘ stirring Street not. , i‘ l, I T l0, OIL- '

which will be malted upon ' Pr"!!! - " -

receipt of this coupon.

, Please mail me your lhsult- let on “Coal, the‘ B1; Farm in Canadian fiicu v "u."

i 8t CO. tlyilitcst‘ .;.....-.-,.._.._.;.§§.. ........

INVESTMENT BANKERS

»3 tune s1‘. wiser- TORONTQ. oNTAR-F’ 1963 Sparks Si’. OH-awu. Ont. 505 Transportation Bldg. MontreoLQ-ue.

u.

t

l Strrri.......................................

.1, v

.1

Town............_-......

b}

Province.,-._............................

Guardian Readers

from either Parliament or the Legislature. But since then there have been indications oi changes in political sentiment of the Pro- vince. Much depends upon leaders in the political game and it. has become evident that Premier Arni- strong is neither a Fielding nor a Murray.

The federal byeieiaotlon in Hali- iax gave oviidonoo that the tide had turned. and tides both high and low qu'ckiy succeed each other along the Nova Scotiii coast. A feel- ing has grown up that it iii not for the good of the Province that any party should control its de- stinies for so long a period- Abus-

es have crept in, debt iind taxa- tion have enormously increased

and iiecome a heavy burden- There is withai a doubt oi tha fairness of thepuhllc accounting, as there is at Ottawa, and a growing desire

for an independent audit that some believe might produce as startling revelations as were

brought to light after the elections _ln Ontario and Prince Edward 1s- land lost year.

Home doubt haa ariaon in Nova Ocoiia whether tha Armatrong gov- arnmant may not appeal to the court try this year, although not requir-

THE TREE PLANTER

i saw a woman, bent and grey, Planting trees by the bleak high- way.

Aiid seeda ol‘ grasses and seeds oi" ﬂowers '

She scattered there through the hours.

She looked so liraglle and old and worn

That, touched wit-h pity, l spoke tn her.

“Why toil, kind mother, the livelong

day.

Planting tram by the blea-k high. wny‘?

You have earned a home and an easy‘ chair

In place of toiling and sweating there."

She answered, "l love the work. my son,

And rest 6011198 sweet when the day is done.

“Why plant the flow-era on the high. Way's hem?»

She smiled, _"'1‘he children will gath er them." ,

"But the trees you're planting,

you'll pass away

‘E/er they cast s. chads by the bleak '1‘ highway."

"ltnaattera ‘little that I should die, l can‘ but plant them," she made - reply.

"l love to dream that the birds"will

sw g 0n the topmost branches and glad-

- CLINTON HOSPITAL - ASSOCIA- frton TRAINING 8011001. FOR NURSES

On the heights overlooking tho picturesque tvvm of Clinton, Man. Near lotion and Moi-contort Goth yttr-

Thorougit training and‘ preparation for ltato Registra- ' ti». Wall oquIppod-olaao mi mom roqitta. Laboratory. lpooloi lnatruotorl. »

inatruotion and full malntonanoo pivots to otudonto. Wrlto for Book of information to

THE SUPERINTENDENT

CLINTON HOOFITAL, l Ollllbit, Mlﬂ.

NEW ISSUE‘ $2,500,000

St. Lawrence Paper Mills, Limited | 6 1-2* ‘ Twenty-year Sinking‘ ‘Fund

A, Gold Bonds Dated Mama 1 you. ,, Dua um» trim ASSETS: Over ice amount of bond inane. - , EARNINGS: Over three ‘and threequattor times interest requirements. ‘ - i ' ll‘ ~-

Farm andillWoc rii . Boots for a Spring.

A" widths d . ail to do so as the legislative term ly swing Tho but Plow Boot we know of for ‘tho itflpo A “can °"°l‘l“"'_‘i'»"l““ if!" "mliﬁf"; “m b,“ mm“ “'1 P"°°‘- debt by some ‘hundreds of "w"- has not expired. At tha annual And harry children will anther ' i- v - '15,» ‘9l‘°“"""l“°“l=." ' - - I “ sands of dollars? ‘fine poonle cer- meetllIB of thd Conservative As- . hon; » . ‘ - ‘ ‘ Pmgii m“ ‘M m“l"“"lllyl'ult'" ' .999’ ' l percent o“ taiiiiy were surprised entwined at. Question held In Halifax the other Tb may ‘mummy He“ "om you Valentina Martino Military leather, brown or‘ ; " -- ' 95ml"! 5W“ 091W! Win53" 4 ‘- ; ' . ' . to r; . ‘_ ' _ , , omﬁillwm R11“ l0 311111209 and the government's outrageous do» ll:‘7;::sq:°"l;"1ldw" 21°91“ "l: Then, poricuhfadizce a. pilgrim will pass y 9"“ '9” C00; ~ - p .alam1|nz - l‘ _ . sgtgbfctts-tocglié I “the balance ceptloﬂ. surprised that a since re; m“ of be“: premnrgdi Wm, ‘all’ M\| nﬂﬂfgh-ze m. m, bleak us}, ‘ English Box KiP. ioathfrlinad U nu_ “h”, N. yo“ H . _ potable newnpﬂttor. the itor o stPODK how and confidence was wanna. c M" Sh“ "c" ____________ ____ ________________________________ _____‘Qg_§5 w_ Hﬁvfjguu“

; l2 ‘ m cent of which ‘In a member oi the aov- Olrgftlilludwlllll Cotmihsrv?i;e viict- _v —— rarom IND l, ‘Ah-hw- ‘W ‘m’. d ‘pm d"; u.“ -- _-__ __ ._ , . c. *, should eithor try ‘to do. 0 I 110 M" I In ,1 remer ; ,, , _ , . , i V u” I Mame" handmade "bar-w" decal" it“ people m, Murray; revrement, Mr. Molding? 7 I ' in‘ ’ ' N - I F! v ‘ I ' x I I. r v I , Linenwal‘! size . was so-hopelolll! Iraqi-win. of what 213221331111» Aibririiltmltiovzlilr: L‘ ,1 ' l l a J l I ’ / I l ’ - i '1'“ “nnswir: a“? w, “liuimm: l’ it ~ ‘ n“ '°'°"".'Q|"- "ill"!!!- “4 niont and the byo-eleﬁildlt defeat - M 9 ' m "l" . ‘w. M» l

' _ they o. aurprbed and disgusted

, l today toaaotiia Patriot openly and d I ‘ _

' j eoision of the Armstrong Govern- gmmsaurltzndxssltoklatrngeh nont up toad early dissolution will , .

e y ‘K depend ttpoiilwhat. the King Gov- ll Audit-or ill III! M)! 0f "in m?» eminent may do, aa they naturally

ehor deceiving the people. -. _ hunt together. a

l ‘rho people are not doeelvbdi‘ ""““ .11» . r ' ' t t _ + ("Jlllhijqfliniﬂlltlon of. fodorai “Y” w f strong and al-

in Halifax last Deceintiloil-“all point

Headquarters for Holﬁfoﬂ tho same way. Very probably the

WOIIIIFI.

I ;'. V, _. .’ 'w'. " ' for mln ahd ‘ MAN la-Yon are eager to I H.“ r-_ loan-n, and Ambitious ‘for advanco- .

mast. You have a mind olllﬁblﬂ 0| closi- thinking and logical renou- iiiz, r.‘ifdil;iiiﬁ‘fl5ﬂﬂl.:ima not ;

‘M

_ 9- ‘it's-imprint I counaiou, ruau

Ln. "It"! '-

in Settings, Mldrauu in and colors. Marqitiwtt

_I\

‘artistic ' ‘doiitlttdt 0t

l