"GU’A-RDIAN

yt/..f14az.i .

anxiety to get hack into' power.

_ .

B’ \ |i The Opposition Party strongly favours Prohibition and a

.1»..'».i»i.»u. continuation of_tltlngs as they were under the Bell Govemmerinl

I Perhaps the following statement of the legal expenses paid by the Prohibition Commission under the Liberal Government and Cop servative Government. respectively will throw some light on their

LIBLRAL GOVERNMENT

Legal 1'1‘/fnii.r¢'.r for l/mrs 1921, 22, 23

MeLeod&llentley $2987.40 I>lczitliStroug...... .. .. 782.05 (It-orgc S.Iiiniaii . . . . . . . . ...,. . . . . . . .. 1626.0! Mark Mc(iuig;ui . .. . .. 24600 Ai Mtotii 18 00

1 _ . ~»...,._......u. », V r annmad “ r A __ __ ,

is nits wliyriisy

,ri

yi

RED CROSS

Y A I §iv3S‘”iiéi?'éf

Medical supplies are kept ready. Nurses and doctors can be quickly mobilized. _Tents, blankets, field kitchens, oil- stoves, iron beds, mattresses from the Governmem’s military stores

AMD glareinthesky . . . thecrsckling

' ‘roar of flames as they sweep from tree to

tree . . . none but thosewho have been through

I- ow ,_r,,qu_,,,h_ , , s <$582(__46, it can fully sense the terror and suifering that a _

lavlsisnlzn Sour

HEN the swinging coach rattling over cobblestones.

(6 Now the purring motor gliding over smooth highways.

Through enerations of changing modes Y:irdley`s Old. English Lavender Soap has reniziinetl the standard of purity. Now, as it did then, Yai'dley's yields :i bountifhl lathcr

of soothing .quality which refines comtplexionswtouclies them with its sweetly lingering laven er breath.

Sl per box of,3 large cakes, at all lieet druggistsand ilepartinent stores

YARDLEY 8 New Bond Street, LONDON, England

9

gunna: JIS-362 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto 2, Oat, U.S.A. 15 Madison Square, New York

\

_

/\. (`. Sniiiulers . . .. . . . . . .. .

Diilcriitice . . . . . ...

(`()NSl:RI/'/I TIV/5 GOVERNMENT

Legal 15.1'/>¢'iisv.\' for Years 1924, 25, 26. l'lc:itliStrong . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 387-38 M<'I.e:iii & Mcl\'iiinoii . . . ..... . . . . . .. . . . . . _ . . . . 305.05 l‘l.i7.)/lclllieu.. . . . . . . . . . . 296.00

_ . . . 10.00

. . . ~ . .... . . ......

Y¢‘=\f=‘ |924, |925, |926 . . . . . . ..

Ye-its iozi. |922, 1923 . . . . . . . . . .

993-93

$4827-ss $5826:46

$ 998-93

(I/l‘o placa this the Snell: Of Molsaaea in an airtight cou- tainer would daatmy lil rim delidotu haha and ill great health Valli.

c('rin¢ into 1. wi. it ».ii.°‘ if.:-:....':..-‘.: yourorder than dia en mg: of pwhlehitwulhlppad. ` yigmwn;

~i-.isrsfs ‘°“"".'..".‘.’.°°.§:

u .PJ ¢:.'.i.f‘......,. ;.;.:..ii _fist l sins _ity _

,}_,¢_» t. » dG'fvcer:s,5ellii‘

si

,4"¢i_\ '

/U. _ 5| 4

. I *'

I I

\

The Romance of

The llow of Cuiiudinn gruiii to the

seunorts in the fall ot thc your is ik - - »

of ooded rivers to the neu in iipriiig

olden months meet thc moving grain well out lmyuiul thc Strait oi’

grninmovemcnt to ilie sea begins 2,000 miles or more inland. '

This is a iltting time to review

the rise and growth oi' the Prairie portion of Canndn which not many years ago was somewhat casually referred to as The Great Lone Land. In 1870 when the l’i~ovlnce of Muni- tobn. was establislied Winnipeg was a village coiitniiilnt: in all 19 log buildings. Il nn nlrman endowed with superniztural vision could have ascended ln :in airpluiie high enough to obtain it view :ici'uss the continent from litiko Siiperior to

dernesii in whlcli .liniiiiin iuztivity hurl practically mudc no miirk i~x-

H World’s Greatest Travel System ~ Q

I . A ' adlan

a acific

ROUND THE

» ` ` WORLD CRUISE

., `!<f i'§§z~§» "lie-.. [IN ;=a¢_`»'

,___- ~_-_: ,~ :unions in each included in fare.

¢ig*-£.W Mediterranean 8outIiAiinor»i Cruise The glorious summer

` blue of rho'Medit¢rr.1-

. ,/ nean! On Fehniary 4

ky -' the paladai Empress /_ " ol Scotland sails ron-i ` New York for ports

vivid and gay with warmth and color-Q

il Madcira,_Al\;iers, Pal-

ermo. Naples,-Venice, Cyprus,d\eHolyLe.nd, Egypt. 73 days,'|6

fcountriel, 19 ports.

f

' s

Ooifallqil Q ___5 Ilhiargfln grid plana o/ahiyulrom lou! ugqnislilpa gg."/"79,

-’ ‘ ,' oanucc sunrise `

WU ' Dlltriot Pdllehder Agent Str John, N. B.

-..y_._» _ '_:_ I ' _

, 'Ii ‘llmm&nadIahPaollo ElprnlCompany'i\ - 'V -

_ ‘_ _ Ohoquos. Napotlablaovoi-yviharo,i _ no j _

Respond to than desire ¢o_inlngie with arrange

Y, civliharions. Enjoy luxurious comfort on

phe Emtplren ofAustrn|ia-dream shi ` ofcuises.

iew' e colorful pa eantry of tge nations.

Christmas in the Holygland. New Year; Bw -in Cairo. 2 weeks In India and Ceylon. 4 ploy;

- . » in i>=i<i..g. -cn.. wana.. autor on woiiiii” '

Sail from New York December 2. l33 days, ‘26 ports, 21 countries-with fascinating Fx.

Cl'

Africa (Enrico Sail from flew York, ‘January 24; to sunny South America-then across to the southern » _' tip of Africa. Here, lndlldi is a “Cruise of Conirasts." _Your cruise ship, the lux- urious Empreu of France. |04 days, lg countries. Stopiover _lu Europe if desired.

' .. i ~ l ‘

_ - .

't~ ". ‘, -_ '

N W i I S

A I L‘- ' " `. s

di - -. - m tho new~con'iei' with respect. to the

1 . » . -_ '. and the United States, attiactedby

came in and rapidly filled up large sections of open prairie spaces.

At the present time them is being

wrought a progressive change ini

.f"'Il.lFl~"i”"’ tif' 5"?-I' ~'

isitssow

i M x ,_ X 3 .`\ _

i-is iricli1joi_iii;\il"s_t., dim-ioiietoiyn f

I

and

.§. ii ,,, _ M ,. . `

en little more than one third on

Belle lille- D“°l’ laden mlmllivelopnieiit is amply evidenced by steaniers go ploilillnl; out into tliemw growth of the, dairy indunl-y North Atlantic wi=iitlii~.riiii; some.,-0,. wmch Alberw is eBpee|‘||y wen

rnigiii.y biiffets ss they liens rorl,,d,,D,e,1_ in 21 years,Albsr&_i3'|igr0- Lnropo with tho ili-st iruits ol! tliadluetmn of Creamery' My ff ‘gg Pmlfle l\"f"@“'~ F0" 'lil' WffSwf'\;gi-ow.. ii-um 800.000 pounds n'>_piore

the Rocky llloiiiitniiis ho woiiliim“,,me volume- and rich in depggtgg have looked iliiwii iipini ii vast wil-Im' gow, gnvep, wppgr, |536, gmt;

...-

p d ct of the Province

prairie provinces ot Manitoba and

Alberta and an impetus to the set-

tlepient ot Saskatchewan will uI1~

I uht dl be given by the construc-

l 3 nothing so nnuh as the oniuuli 23),, aildyopemuou of the }{u¢|g0u'5

Bay railway provided rQll0ll0bl°

gmc. _ Voyultorei to (lniiiidii. in tlie_iie|mle8 can bg arranged to can'-y mg

grain without. loss to the enterprise. .The permanence of agricultural de-

ihaii 2o,ooo,ooo_ piiunds.t~..'1‘tiqi'~al*ro- vince last year exported moi? but- ter to foreign markets than ‘was produced altogether 12 years ago.

Rich ln Minerals. /

In addition to great areas of vir-

gin soil the prairies have thousands ,of acres of wooded lands and great ;areas of richly minerallzed terri- tories. Thsre is a great plateau in Manitoba mostly wooded, traversed by mighty rivers capable ot gener- ating hydro-electric power ii; lm-

tiiiigsten and other minerals. All outstanding feature ot Prairie de

work being done. the returns from

the agriculture oi’ the Prniries;uttained world wide notice and which is pinciiig it nn a sounder other grain lands havebeen quick basis by the lncrensiiipr develop~ito investigate this method of farm ment of dairying, the raising of,marketing. Some idea ot the llvo stock and by incretisliig diver- growth of the pools in all three pro- siticationor crops. indeed there is vinces may be `gainad from know- every prospect that diversiiled agri- ledge of the fact that membership

cultural indtistry on tho Canadian in ,i926 approximated 125.000 repré- Bows Prairie in the coming yours will~eontlng roughly 14,000,000 acres qi’ with

surpass in development the extra- land in wheat and coarse grains.

ordinarily rapid development ot Administrative expenses amount _t.o' - Krnln production in the lust three.luss than one cent a. bushel and n time titmn) . . ' ' ` matt... |..i.i. a my n........i ...i...... nn. ,...,"2,,,, .,,,,,",§;,. ,,, ,, ,,‘;,‘,,,*§‘,,Z,‘,°‘”,,,,,,°;‘,§ from our scientifically prepared and tested Puppy. Food

The whole world now recognizes year it is anticipated that the over- lmiq 1,; gums, an 8 ,d,|,h_

Manitoba hard wheat. Graingrow- head will be less than, last year. ing will, or course, for manyyears Under the _terms of the growor‘s remain the main industry of the contract the Provincial Pools are Dralrios and yesnaiter year will aiithorised to deduct 2 cents per

continue to' produce an immense bushel for the purpose of acquiring _ amount ot new wealth. However.-warehouaiiig ~ facilities and 1 por, . statistics show that iii recent years cont .tor eo_mmarcial,rsserve. The .-

l = _ i . . ‘

Liza value oi allwheat grown has policy regarding was htguaing is un- ' ' ` '

_ del' the icol_itr0 -qt Province. 'Vx ‘ ' I

the ioiai vain. iii the mm sim nets and Province Has.: adv embark- ' J ~ ’

D Srea factor t s

assurance ot’ ra d and st

» ' ‘ » ' Di sad de-

ths nutritive ni'sh'ts ituusif-i widlvelopmeiii or this great. ciniiiiiian MONTREAL, ivisy 31. -'snare' . ' =" ‘ " 'i . -~ fllle Cllmfllv. lruvu u Hturt. to tll0|Plaiiis region lies in the edicieut were 137 cattle, 70 sheep, and ‘ / _

Pllllvlllflg lllllllHl\'Y. Wlllcll "ll" “lltniarketing organization which 'the lambs, 1,354 hogs and 1,381 calves ` ‘ ' `

undisturbed courao for nearly 30‘farmers have built up in the last for sale on the two markets 'this ‘

Years until it was to ii large extniitifsw years lu the system which by morning. The cattle offering was replaced by tho wheat pi-ntlucer,|elimination of .the apeculator has made up of one car top quality mixed larmer and li~rhmt|oiiist_ ot: brought to the producer a tar more steers and the balance_ or the run recent years. substantial share in the results of was common and medium cows

ihls labor and enterprise. Farming mostly or dairy type. 38 choiceii

Homsateadsrs Arrive. ;oii the Prairies is no longer the steers were sold late yesterday for

.gamble it once was and the word $10.25. Sales today were common

The pastoral type ni’ farming that farming pays spreads North, _cows from $4.75 to $6.00 ond sums I

gave wiiy to the more intcnsiiiedsouth, East and West with aston- better ones up -to $6.50. Calves type when the ilrst beginnings ofiishing rapidity. This is really at were higher. "" ‘ ‘

irrigation projects were cnnimenc~lihe bottom of the noticeably ln- were sold for

ed in South Alberts mid ii fewlereased movement of settlers to years later when the liomestendera these great lands now under way.

' _ Successful Pools.

The Canadian Wheat Pools have

Union Jaok,'\iis oftlolal flag for cannon ii’ .‘.'.‘.7.l’.i.'£°"$"'i;‘.'..*'I.‘..l..'iI""2.'.."""t ‘ .` , . V . °

itiasiatll Mir iipptnnsat. as .in-stain ammo. L". 4,1 _ .

~.~ ,_ .fx-i.._ - .

,-0 u 9 . Wheat- growing on the grand scale Probab-

- - ly has come on more in Salkatclio

V Canada, S PIfa,lI'18S wan than in either of the other two

“caused eruptions. and I could not ~

are at the instant disposal of /the Red Cross. As

' fast as trains can travel, aid

is rushed to the sufferers . . . no confusion or delay.

forest fire brings to Canada's hinterlands.

In a flash, a whole com- '

munity may be made Singe thg War

l°m°‘é;- -§o;°;,°"°\‘_1;_°*?°1° THE RBD cnoss ’

ter, wi out s ering . _ _ frightful Iuiuriesor mourning has disbursed _ Alberta, was partially dc-

- O O stroyed by fire, the Red

folr deatfoges giught m the I 7 Cross furnished assistance for monso t er anon' 'some 88 families _made

homeless. . . . Similar aid

forthe Soldiers Women Children was give” to the village of and Frontier Families ol' Canada. St- .l°5ePh dimma’ Quebec*

. / _

“ ,, In the disastrous forest fires

that swept Northern Ontario in 1925, and in the Cochrane the Red Cross played an

eilicient part . . _ In these and scores of other cases the Red Cross relieved and succored thousands of sufferers.

When the town of Bowden,

Such catastrophes writig our hearts. Fires . . . mining disasters . . . disease epi- demics . . . happily they

_ /occur but seldom. But when

they come, they find the Red Cross organised to tender

prompt relief. typhoid epidemic,

In’ every Province, the Red Cross is prepared for instant action in such emergencies . . . In the stricken area confiision reigns . . . In the near- est Red Cross headquarters, the machinery for

. prompt, eilicient measures works quickly and

srnoothly, drawing on a Camda~wide organi-

sation for help if need be.

By supporting the Red Cross, YOU make eilicient relief measures possible. If disaster should strike any community, the RED CROSS is YOUR AGENT to give relief.

_ _ . V I Contribute generously to the »

Canadian Red Cross Society

' National 'Appeal-Empire~'Day to Dominion Day .,

oem in vm, few ,m,u,m(_H_ Velo mem at me resent time H; ` Send Contributions lot Prince Edward Island Division, Canadian Red Cross Society,

D P

The land resoiii-ces ot' the Cana- me progress being made in than . ____ _ v_______ ClIl\’l0ftl_lQlt\fl!¢_ |:»_E»__!~ _ . an Pruhies me ti icvelatimi to mine;-uiized in-em; where the ming] . . .. _ _ _` . .~~- ---

it é J

-fel"

““l°-s~

1 ~s.~

.... “sa-

W..

.~.-» V

sa.. ..-1..

“M'?”!"“

variety nf i'ai'mltiiid ciiterprlses that that work and the tncrggglu num- ell 0" B I"l'0Zl‘&m Of gradually Eel-i i -'I l 1*' _ "Z __, y ‘may be carried on with proilt. These her of p,~n,,pec¢,, gomg in al-eg,"-ous. UBS 00Hll'0l Of U19 facilities by 1 , " ' , ’

include open piistoi-til work, small ing widespread “Mention and my. Wlll¢l1 Bfalll Will be bundled. Over

runchintz. iiurs zrniii fiiruiins. inix-png promise or results or great im- 10° °°““"Y "l°"’il°"’ ‘"9 “UW °W“' ~

ed farmhnt. iluiryiiiiz. i»\ii'e-br¢id|p0i~tuin»..». in the Fai- Norm is Him- “d “Y "‘° ¢l"°°’P°°lH~ '1‘°"“l“=l=

stock-raising und irrigation farm -‘gon Bay, a gy-ga; mlgnd sea, 3 nag. U9 °0lll\”0ll¢d bl' U19 Cslllflil H€llll\K ‘AL _

ing. Thsuizli ui:i'ic\iltui'c on the ural outlet or the tuturo for grain “3°“°5'-' The l’°°l ha” “°“" ""3""

prairies really huil its hoginiiings in and cattle, rich* in fisheries and lm °°”"°l ll" Fmt Wlllmm l°"ml“° Q

nie early activities of ine nine setsiwni. i.i.,...;. of g,,,,,,¢ mm.,,,,| als with a swrase capacity or mil- -

tliaments which oliistei' round th€'wealth. The northern lakes yield "ons M lmshels' ( Q

I{udsou's Bay posts, the industry gi-ent supplies gf fish, gud from mg oi agriculture received no serious fm- northern wiids- come great sup

ii. - .

nd in i i in ti .stil if fi _ ' ° ' l\;~*l .._ ', -'

870 ci?/Iligii igniiheiii liIimimBrlltiiii1 D13;-ha rintlie test i in h i \, "`~`< " ` ` . i

$` ANDDOG

BISCUIT "“

.V1 Ov

...___ ,-0.'

\ A

..-._ ,_ .ir

W

awrnuuuu '

fairly

and ordinary

$7.25 to $8.00. A couple

medium quality veal sold for

imperial Puppy F o od

to the butcher - - `

ulglssliiis Th-s popular “Imperial” product is giving excellent ylilii results in our ranches this spring. The ranchers, using

it, report splendid progress in growth of their __ young' foxes and are ordering in large quantities.

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD is first baked as ‘a biscuit

WHS

Der hog

cents per

per hog on

$7. o i to $7 75.q\

formula and then ground into a coarse meal by a special machine recently installed for this purpose. It is ready for ,feeding and /only requires the addition of milk to form a properly 'balanced diet on which the young foxes thriye most successfully. A » .

e . IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD and IMPERIAL FOX

' BISCUITS contain the nutritional requirements of the

" '" ‘ young foxesimd adults and 'theipliberal use will ensure

healthy, vigorous foxes. t

,_m_,”_,_h_ _hm “_ . Orders promptly filled from fresh stock.

“I used saves-ai romediozlhut got .

d an advertisment ‘ ._

y ilirrniii siscuu co., uialrtii I

wi , .

Phone 721'. Box 446.

Ava.. Kitsliaasr. Oat. . _ '

` Charlottetown, P. E. I. .

hav! a _ ` ‘- *°‘“ Exeliiuve Maritime Agents for HAUCK FIRE Guns.

if' '

|..

lrr|ts':ioi:£agSe%S?rht¢hing._

yi; y utcura.» _

..;1‘.;"i‘.i.*?‘°‘.t:'...:.‘:..:.'°‘..":t.:.'.‘::

d tamrgl, d the ii-rind M........&‘l..».. s.........‘i2

cgi giiri 5-ii'

iswssuwh M

. ,if

. it

o O/ ,,

-»~

/‘ ` i l

l

i. .ti t 1. l 4.

ji’ _fl 4 Their Ghoiee ,* ._A i ` ., \ ` “ “sit "`. i . "fri `;