lllllllsl IIIIIIIEIIIIIII

IIIIIII WIIlll-i-IIIBS” Illl Flllll llalllclno

cyjulL *’ Tweak T“, v‘ or firth! digmtlfl of food, gross»?!

._fl)e' meet eel-lbs: of prudent-deg ‘ pIaInh-beeeuaeitlsrenpouaible " many cerium troubled. '

.l‘wunali-lnt,Pllfi'lction qfmflws M!!!

endures-rive Nenvaluncss, _“Fruit-a-tives" will always rerieve - Indi,

I .

ulereese the flow of the digestlvd

juices and correotConstipotionJhieh 1 lllually accompanies Indigestion.

l we a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o, JAE dealers or sent postpaid by ‘Fruits-tires Limited. Ottawa

‘run he desired. Indeed so promis-

Fire Sale

All shades in stock, .1. sold at half price. . $1.50 to $1175 shades H: for 75c. A

t’; t

'3 light fixtures, com- _. plete with shades $7. ' 2 light fixtures, coni- plete with shades, $6.

S. Mclsaac & Sons s. In: Queen ‘Rreet

Phone 722-J

~nnev w»

UNION CAFE QUEEN ST.

bpen from 8 a. m. until rafter

because these tablets, ‘ lfiengthcn the stomach muselu

. .1Il:lt one wonders why it. Was bec-

jlnllnngenlent in v-iew of tbc

,~ port, we wonder what is ‘.0 comet

l, \\'.'l_\" matters.

v . . ' w . - ‘ Int-stern (IHIMIIII :.~ conl-c-ruexl ZIWIIIHQ] paw n-r.|-1,-..d_ “yo “tppg bmught

I ‘ . ‘Ave llllrl- no doubt the eastern sec-fur; h; H‘? hlnliyu" mm the m,“ for.

time IIIIIIIIIIITETIIWILIIUIIIIIIIII

rzflrazi. “fllmdb ‘r; art":

IIIIIIIII Dally (In nieal I38!) QILOQ i533 per you (lulled) In advance

Iilr Charles Dnllen. Prrllileuf, l. ll. Burnett, Illlllor lll| Pulllllhen D- K. Currie. Alloelufe Hillier.

I - _ l WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1922

I 5 time rlor Elie help to apply It If we bad. The cash value or‘ these neg-

haw liAulwAv eoAno

' let-ted acres ls lying Idle. The mer- chant who, would leave half his stock on b-ls shelves from yrcnr t.» Fear would n01 have lnug to wall

l

‘ The new railway board ha: re- Jurnrd from Its western tour of TIIIIWZLV:

inspection and repor! s

l matters In a most promising

: H p i t l H ‘ I ifm‘ bankruptcy. The farmer with - “ - . ' . I t > "l: ill.

1mm.‘ an H‘ w ) " U ‘ * ‘his hundred acres of hind. mak-

‘of the various stuffs. nf Illa putrid-ling a living o" ha“ of it “my be

w; z ‘ " . th. II d tl

, ““"_“l°“" u: in“ w“: an‘ (‘eibankrupt and not know it. He can -. ll rs goo 3:5? l 0-. '

gt e I w man e- m

‘ h k h d I {continue to live on from your

wrst "1' r f. s!

I h H e ml M; m) H g 1m“kl."enr, working hard, nlaklllg no

. to - -

w m“ q c lmoney nnd letting stock and farm

‘up duscnblulrufizln‘halibut-ome- Iess and less valuable IIII tll u! last. he is obliged to give it

‘LFIIISOIIIB. Equipment, , . Jlllll truck

ling is tbs whole railway situation _ up. If be sire-re to expend hls ener- ‘gles on a frw of his ar-res he

_ could inake money. m.

cssnrj‘ to make a change in the l ~'I‘bls lesson was learned by our b loversens men in Erance. There V. " they saw the French peasants liv- iinl.’ comfortably on four or flve acres of land. every Inch zanltivat- II Ilanlla the former rbairlnun and _ ' ' g led and every inch producing to It s to the former board. When o, lutnvost capacity.

recall the continuous carping (“HI-I Th“ m) mom“ a renew Ition upon the

‘ large farm. The m“ “a-Vfllnom land a mlm has the better "m! fimLprovlded be is using II to the tIll-ul all belied by the present re-‘ibpst fldvantagm Mum, 0f m“. farm tors are llblc to do Ihls but they {can-a to It by a slow process of (years, each your ‘adding a flel-I filer-stood the rails-ll)" situation alzdjiln the already fertilized ones but know how to handle ll bus Ileeninaver ‘pagan; peed or mm, the opinion of all fair minded illbllilfleltlg 11ml Qould not glvp a -wIl<: have kept in tnlull with rnll- gm-m Ttml

I . borzltctl h_\ [be rl-purt w‘ ‘l-lt‘ ruil-

icrezlsed cost Involved and lbc sat ‘Iflflltllflfy conditions revealed the inspection. _

It is u belated tribute to Mr. I).

w p is by lil-lslu endured b,» the late bolfril. the obstacles thrown In

the prejudices created

IIPXI.

1‘ "Fbzll. .\Ir. llllnua lborougilly IlII-

(III

1'5‘-

t“ "MY “‘-~"" \\'c hove been grent Innd vrast-

g-rs and eve-n yel with all our PX- ‘_\\'-'\.\' INHIWI. til lens-t u» far as Ihrlpcrlence many of our farms are

ltm" M“ h“ found equally HRI-lB'-tiIizl-l~ \\':|~' l“I!‘II vurd manure and

lappolnterl to his present. ‘position

oo-eooiooeooonoeoooee-e-w

Notes By The Wily

‘a. _ eoooe-eooeloooé

C ‘,‘ u Turgepn, M.P., for Gloucester. xa, has been nnrvlfi- ted w mo Selulte oi‘ (Ianads it! u representative of that Province. Mr. Turgeon was born at Levis,

Q. In 1840 and educnwd in, that pmvlnce. A journalist by profes- sion he was first elected to’ the House nf Uomulobs In 1900, and ‘bl-a been continuously elected since. Tllc sent in the (‘luminous thus made vacant Is pipbibletlu solo for the governnlelyy New Bfilllflwltflfi. ‘ ._ L"

Sluice tile vacancy in the Semhtb occurred there has huen much spo- culutlon as I0 which of a number of aspirants would race-Ive the coveted appointment. Among the number tile mnne of Hon. William Pugs-lay, now Lleutanuntr Govern- cr of the Province and fonncrly Minister of Public Workr ‘n the Laurler Administration has been prominently mentioned. I-le was

Ill Noveruber 1918 and one year 0f his regular ofllz-lat term lat-here- fnrsVuttexplred. His re-entry upon political Ilfe haul been confidently expected by ln.lny 0t‘ his numer- ous friends. v

For a 200d while past it llglz) been thought tllul the present Gov erumentfls support In the Selmte. ‘vuhlch IIIL~I been hitherto weak lfl numlbcl- and ubllllj‘, lulgbt be great ly strengthened by t-be appoint- ment of Hon, I71‘. Pugslcy there- to. coupled with a portfolio In the cnlblnet. His political zlblllty. shrewdneeci and DITIYUIIIPIIY are admitted by all and It was be ljevel] that the goyernlnent desired Ills assistance. _Wb,etbcr the sel- ection of My. Tin-goon is duc m

tuba

v-

zrown robsnnmusidcbij.

0-: new»

The PubliqForum

‘flue lumn In open for the Ileeuealen by w" upend- ente of quutlene of Inter- Q The Charlottetown Guardian don not Muel- erlly endorse the oplnlone_ Qxpcinuel! by m oerrne

‘ ponflintl. g

fQQOQQ-oe-eoeoeeoeeeeoeee-O-e

Wrong

Sh‘ ——'l‘l'lere bus been u good deal. OIL-ed lal rcnnunents in (Ianada on. the erroneous news wbdht'~l_\\y‘_\\'rallgel Island,‘ cxpe. dltlqn sent our. from New York 5931B. ’ weeks ago. I told the re- Ilflrter‘ n substance that we had

fi fungi-I Island a colon-y which We ‘Dwposwl to lnalnulln lndefln; "BIY. In my opinion \Vl'a,ngel' l5. land-wlll never hereafter be un- “Pllflbitaletl. I sold the Teddy Bear had been despzltcbcd to Wrange] Islsnd- with additional supplies and reinforcements. She curried three ‘white men and a party of Eskimos who were Io have been landed on the Island to remain there together with such of the Party already there as might prel- 9!‘ staying a second Yezlr. In case of Illness. honlesickness or for any other 'l‘I-‘llSOIl. only of the men already on the. island were to come out ir they wished.

The HIEHHOII of navigation of the polar ocean is not long, especially ll! unfavourable years. My expedi- tion Wus prlrutelj/ financed. more than ninety per cent. of tlfe mon- o)’ belnl: furnished by ulyself untl' the rest b_\‘ personal friends. The expense or it considerably exceed- Bll my earning for llle lust your and, in consequence. I was forced to attempt borrowing money. I did not flnd this eusiv. and all my banknble securilles bad been pledged. When finally I secured the necessary money, the proper stilling time for the Teddy ‘Bear was ulrcnrly u nlontb past. Our failure to rvucll Wrungal Island was due, therefore, primarily to financial difficulties and only sec- ondarily due to the fact that this

the dominant influence of Quebec in the cabinet, or lo Dr. Pugsll-y‘ trboive to rcloin his present. DIISI-l tlon, tlu- public ILFI‘. left to guesml

lFIVu (I-llcrrll |)_\’l‘-I‘ll‘('[IODS llreto ht.- llelrl In the neilr fullIr-e by rm-

;unI.lvnul~.lbIt\ one.

year happened to be zln especially

-AII this and more I explained to the ‘New York reporter, but his no-| none of the terrible Arctic luust have Ilci-n very strong upon him. fonwllat I l-ullurl u supply ship he referred to in IIIH ncvrspapt-u‘ (IP24-

l-‘on of the» death or resignation ofi the slttlltg nlembele. These are to; be held on the some (lay according. to estftbllsltPrl practice, the polllngl

on IIIICQIIPIII-II‘ 4 and the nomlnn-

llsland. Also ll.» YIIIIGII to

patch u.» l-Tn-sctlc ship" and ill- stead-dlf sauina: that ‘lllv suppffes had failed to rcuub - \V'rangel Is- land. be said that a relief ship Ilml falle-d to re-u-ue‘ the men from the explain.

us I hurl dune this

when you buy King Cole Tea you are sure-sure. of ‘that full rich flavor that has won for it

its widespread sale.

“You?! like the Flavor"

Are you sure of the tea you

are buying?

Take ‘advantoac >of: Pawns. .3

n, /

is

Price Savings- ‘ 358135179335 , i

Ladies Coats

Dresses Clothing Stockings

1'. . Underwear Waists

and Men's Furnishings

1W!‘ 0N5 LTD-

‘l7

Wulll Illlllllllulllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘

't'lu:t.ur_v. And ycl lbe mnu whorwc IWYPT "("11" IPPUIIY-P m"? than lions twu week's ,.ay|i¢.r_ pnm- Qfl Aha‘ ‘mwpl-v- ._ .

midni ht. . _ a ‘brought the .~"_\\l|-nl ‘In Ibis Pltllllqlllrtw‘. or four acres a Willi Thfll the flve seats were held by Inb- - .

Quick Lunches And

aunt-ill‘ ru- r- . _ . __ 0 " fluyeldr I‘IIIIILQ(T‘IIIHII'OQ:'Q:Q\ l1:“l‘£:;le s)?" shown by the experiences 01 the. incltller as u spa-cue to shun nor us! , _ , T“ 1m‘ one h _ Conqervativ‘, ma‘, {guild ,l_{"lmliill'qn‘ll' ‘(.,l_llfinel'l‘t>tlllj' 134ml‘. That comment. u- -S0lIIOI.lIlIIg like an easy way out ol . _ [ho-agfs h“ gm". hp (‘onjnuafrqal fat-qr l s . y .1 - 11nd hue" m‘ M“ m] H" It n F ' h, ,1 juslified on the basis ‘of the uens- llt. There mus-L be sane preparation. ondlTha ‘mmmt “m” "W" mmaflhomtf ' n "a m ' 3 ‘hlpzlpur stories. The trouble mm The sacrifices of marriage must be flMel-zantlc and

iently satisI':l\-lllr_v l-ulldliml. I ‘nmn to whose thorough kllm'lcllge.hll7'e'fi ha“ 97mm“ m‘ “m” as good l-l-rbnnce of being safe amdl . .

. nos Cartier.‘ . Jam gallve aml- well u grunt" Irunl now us

that those sloldtls did not corres-

reullzed. 'l‘he.re cannot be two mnsw pond with the facts, lend-lug tbc

"tors tn serve ill our religion. The

é lénptlow the poorest flclrl" on the farn I to full capacity

Dinners All home made baking In- “ eluding pies cf every descrip. tlon, cake. etc.

Ice Cream served, Glve us a call. We wlll please you. All, *600l~7-rnusSattutf.. d]

Daily Selections fol Iillardlan lteadels

From the W. 3. Leugg” collection

I

'. THE GREIAT SILENCE

By Balllol __$almon.

silent-e Street; y The ‘Mt-‘FIJIIIIIILIIIIIII at sea a mom- em SIOWUtIZ The Flag is dipped throughout the anchored Fleet,

in the noisy

- \~q-I'u4.- .’-l»-..-1~.~»»;+-;"‘*

2A grove salute. bend- ISucb sl-mple syntbols we would freely give 1n grateful Ylnemonv Ous lad Who sac fired their we might. Llvo.

a baring of the

nl‘ the Glori-

all lhnt

HAI-Ll-JAND FAREWELLI

t‘ They died that we might Ilve—— ', Hallb-And Farewell! ' a-AII honour give ._ To those who nobly ptrlvlng nnbly

fell. ‘

That. we nllxht. live!‘ '

That we might. Ilve they (lied:-

‘Hllll-vlnd Fnrewelll

é-Thelr courage tried.

By every mean device of treach- _ _ erous hale. » Like Kings lhr-y died.

‘Eternal honour glve.— BAlI!-—-—AnrI_. Fflrewcll!—— r ulfo HIOEEyWIIO died,

“m; (p15, fiplt-pdour of

lifld - It $1M I

hérolc

-wll.s not l-VOII given a plat-c on thoimmhlctm" l" W" Y“‘“'“‘ with ‘ new railway board simply Ilecziuse,g°“d crop 9"?“ the first rem“ _ ‘ If flmse n; us who are shot-t nnseclns to be little probability dint ‘ the balance

I-{nugo of (iommmm wm be ma-lscnrcely‘ more tllull boys and bud‘

Igovernlncnt. Yet, we are In Ilelleve ‘ the experiment of chemically fer-Italian), disturbed‘

~ |lllIlL the management of the Can-;

fol‘ the l'.'lilw:l_\' and his excel

I JMISIIIPSH albllit)’ llll lllls is oar-Fla" M’ "(W111i

{be \'.';l.< ‘m zlppolntce of the late

I lhelp and Ion: on land would try‘

ltillzlng two or three acres

lyeur int-re would be feumr

. . . . . och ladlun Mltlomll Railways has been ‘j I

I IIllkPII out of politics! v pom“ ' There lire/many things we ar-allarms and fewer vacant ones. asked to believe in these satrennl nus days but which. strive as wot will. refuse to lzo down. It. ls m-all- , m“ h°w°""r' ‘° m“! M” ‘ates’, On this side of m.» Atlantic Ilttle “mum ‘mm m Mr" Hanmt H ‘Interest Is- taken In British politics ‘xfhjmunny contradicts an mp cN-gexcept In cases of national rrlsls. til-ism levelled at hlln during hlszTha present mammal cnmpnlgn

ordinarily In-

Irlcumbency and lrffords room for-its hope that hlls optlltllstlc outook or. lwmatmg Jammy perhaps because Railway‘:

Um ,of the fact that the government

w“ (“My justmem ‘and the premier that, alone of all

No doubt thenew railway hoard 1M Mum govemmems and lead‘

' . h P I Ed l1 1 . m“ ghwly’ vii “f: b W3; ‘era. survived the war are fighting ' s an . e rus we s a e -

lfor their political lives. Lloyd Geo pared for them. The situation here

ls not satisfactory. The east and. Me lforcmost figure In world politics.

._.__¢oa----

‘BRITISH POLITICS

more than

Canadian National

lge, who has been forlslx years a

crest ends of the province given ll service thnl Iallttlelfunyd“ 119w "p “gum” lt- Wm he

on .wln out? At this distance l1 would

. th t. h n t. Brltlnh our railway‘. counts for notblnglaprcfr a etcmtlmi Fme to whim , op n on appears o e u _ h ‘ m mnway ' the contuuslon that. It ls time fm- a . f’. means numb hm" 0 r ‘change. Sympathy In Canada wlll

the Inaturnlly go out. to the great (Lan- rond. Those uud some other mat-l be“

b l d b to the; zldIan Bonn-r Law who has ters must e Dace. e re - It arrives, oven

Iletter than n0 service. Time

unless It he "overtime"

men and to the putronu of

mhoson as the best. possible suc- mard when H: cr-slsor to Illoyd George, Should M m“ Pxppnsu n! placing one mo‘: the latter be turned down be wlll m‘ a“ otherwise ‘mammoualy Hflhnot no down without sympathy Igfnclnry report‘. even from Carladlans. Lloyd ‘George has at. present lelght-flve ConnervntIves-umd one hundred ‘and olmy Liberals of ole illn- ‘coalition govermen remaining loy- More and" more the farmers In; nl to hlm. Ilow many wlll "come this province are lncllnlng ycerlylback" to the session of the House towardsr Intenlllve farming. Exp"! of Commons slated for November once has proved that one acre ofl 29th It would l" "MIMI I0 Predict- pmpel-Iy cultivated and properly, fertilized land produces more thou sovernl hnlf neIJectetl acres and ' at Iv" 00H 0! "m6 5"" “hm”; The Intent development In wIre- Moreover. thr- omdv" 0f W" cflylese le Illustrated In en exchhnxe tlvatctl lend ls of betler_ quality, dawn“ “WW1” m, gamer s". and lYrlIIIlB n Ila-tier price In 11w‘ ml; comfortably In hle study rev/I market In; a book: his team of horses we have mr many rears hwl plowing In ‘a fleld some dlstlnce -Iend hungry and land nodr- FIN)‘ away. ench with n radlpdlxture on orelxty acres of e hundred acre m; Med, the farmer ‘dleeelllnz mm m um ms realm w» them wllglwly fromdllsstudy. ve not puffleleot fertilizer v pithy" illblfhpfflfffOlfllhyOdl Ill

< i

INTENSIVE FARMING

-—

DITORIAL NOTES

lwlck and Halifax 1 these t-lonte-sts arc to be held lnl ummllnc-n on the island llzld been mem-

imur difiemn‘ lbers of my expeditions

‘except In IAII-‘Ifk, Ont- whore

Quebec; Gloucester, New Bums-NJ"? rp!)orteln us. Althouzhlclty- dweller.

provinces

of parties Ill the‘

‘ l

would appear probable l

[1 Ihati

iln these several elections so far,p(ij‘lpnfed

as they may be contested tbcrnn- (Ildates wlll represent the two old parties, Conservative and Liberal. ll Progressive was the most formid-I able opponent o! Ihe late ('onser-. votive mom-her at the general el- ection In December Inst. Neither the Progressives nor the IIIIIIJDI‘ party arc expected to put forward any candidate with much prospect

of success at the blyeelectlons in Quebec or the Maritime mnteat-x.

Progressive mndldates there may be however, If only with the db- ject ol’ absorbing votes and turn- Ing the scale In favor of govern- ment candidates.

The late Kaiser, Wllllam Holl-

enznllcrli, now In his 83rd year. hits been glv°n much publlcltyln connection with Ills projected sec- ond marriage to the Princess Her- rnlne. He has Toad many troubles during the past eight. years. After the war, which did not. turn out as be had expected, he fled to Hol- land. abdicated his throne, lost bls wlfe nnd ‘has since spent IIIS years in lonely exile. For s tlm-"e he sawed wood for exercise and has since written his memoirs. per Imps to the satisfaction of his co tcrle of Junker followers, taut oerullnly not to the majority of readers throughout the civilized world.

Since the conclusion of that ar- duous task be has apparently lnld Away lull pen along wllb his buck- eaw and ls now pining for the joys of cnnhublltl Illa. The more youthful companion of his choice, much to Ills dismay and sorrow. ls now said to be unwilling to share ‘his company and Ills exlle at Doorn for more than four or flve months of the year. We are told that he ls worrying a 500d deal about this. It Is not surpris- lnB that he worrleaj-‘ew even of the humblar ones among his for- mor subjects would be willing to take Il-‘WIIB on such terms.‘

wol- thirty years nu wlll bed ‘been the supreme law In Germany. New It ls set at naught by a wom-

ln. ‘the one woman of hi cholcbl j

Bile may perhaps pIeIIQm-hoflelf

[more ‘than ll few months at a time

OI’ I III‘ 1III_\'- IIVPTILQE.‘

I I pointed out. thnl some of tbcl

IIEIII:

and ‘ been as fond of the Arctic as I! was. while two of the party are;

n ever" been Itume for I

I before. tlIFfY joined our expedition, I said ll was certain that. the cx-I men would enjoy tbel second winter but It. was possible, that the new ‘men might be home- sick. In the‘ Ovent of extreme llolnflslckness, I said the two men might possibly next Fdbruar)‘ travel across the Ice fronl Wrang- cl Island to the nlalnlund and thence lo Enllua Harbor. Tbls would be an easy‘ journey, as can be seen by comparing it. wltll uur numerous journeys where m"- have travelled from Ilve hundred to n thousand nulls-s ovelanllnllar Ice, or worse Ice than the one Ilundrcd miles between Aldo and Wrangel Island. Once on the mainland they would find an unbroken ebnln of habitation —- American traders. Russian traders, wealthy deermen Iisklmo hunting camps. etc. The whole journey across the nortb- oust‘ corner of "Siberia. can be made from house to house sleep- ing every night In comfortable dwellings. In ‘the Arctic we are misc-d to travelling three or four months of a time without ever seeing a trace of Ilulnnn habita- tion so this overland travel athoss northeastern Siberia cannot. be consldvred- difficult. It would bf! expensive however. and would bring these young men nut to elv- Illzntlon only about n month enrl- ler than had they remained on the Island tlll next summer. when fill- unclal condltlons- wlll certainly al- low us to despateh our sblp in Ll-me. . .

This statement. about. the new and homesick men p~v-‘=§Il‘.,v.goIn_.; m the mainland. the reporter twisted Into saying tlnr the ex- perienced men might leave the younger men on the Isllnd. nnd make a heroic journey to Siberia In search nf-nsslstnhvo. "ll condi- tions became »l-"*'\"l' " I "":l't tblnk zhe rep “Isl. HIP-WI m = .|_,-- anything ,- ~.‘_ '. x-n» .. "‘ill "polar (um.- I \" o‘. '~ v.1 pellet] him to {rand-lu- n Slllilll‘? statement automatically into her- olo and ghastly terms.

As the- newspaper (Iespatchcs In formed you at the time. the Can- ndIan Govern-meant. dld advance us $8.000 , but tlmle was; only about m; m; c9311., of the total expen- diture for the expedition. Ifurtbcr- more.‘ It come so late In the sum- mer that It dld not move forward the selling date of the Teddy Bean.