ma» ell-teams

Chester l.

secretary. Mont. 00!. D.

Elltor nnl llanniors J. ll. Burnett How York Ilspsuentnt

Ive-Drank ll. Ohlcngb Ilopronentatlwoa-E. J. Power

Molmns Vloo-rsonllsnt. I.

A.Iselllnn0n.lhl.0. Anoosln

to litter. D. I. Olllln. Iorthrnp

v Notes By the Way .

The trouble In the postal service is s. minder of how closely the post office and the mall are related to and interwoven with the business and social activities of life in all

Charlottetown

Dlsrlll-e ltntlonern, Grafton 8t. Onrtrr Q 00.. Qneen St.

A. Burn, Qtnnp Vendor Stephen Dally. lllrhnond 8t- Bnllvvny tnll

The GUARDIAN Iny he shtnlncl fra-

l'. T‘. Murphy. Prince 8h Bruno .~ P. DIIYY, Qllel 8!. W. U. Wright, Kent Ines! Went

II. TIODII Wilts. 1S Ill- Avg. , Frod oaudst, ore: Georg. 3g, w- Dnlnlcl. Bulls Plrll Roll J. D, Taylor, Grafton 8t.

tho . lnllnvlll luau In

civillzed~ countries, it also recalls the great advancement that has been made in this branch of the public service within the memory of persons now living. A postal ser- vice between Montreal and Quebec

mot, I ndee

GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT

Tonight in the League of the

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924

continues, while our

the demand in the United States American

was established so long ago as 1731 under the French regime. When Canada came under British rule, and before the revolt of the Thirteen Colonies Benjamin Frank- lin. then Deputy Postmaster Gen- oral in North America. visited Can-

010st’

1801120 oi

Quota

.vv B, h“, W_ Baton. MD.

HOW is YOUR ‘rusmsr

In other days it was not unusual for a man to greet a friend with this saiutation. "How is ylllll‘ liver?"

There was a basis for it oi course. because your Whole W!‘ look on life depends -to s large ox-

1...»... an: Million ollar Gift BOST()(§,.".I-:lll.en lift u!

$500,000 to the Division of Fine Arts of Harvard University ll! 110""

William Eliot is announced by Bish op William Lswrencschairman of the committee in charge of the rais ing of $10,000,000 for’ the Harvard Division of Chemistry, Fins Arts and the Business School.

The donor is John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and the money is to be used as a part of the 82.000900 dflllmd for the erection and endowment of the new Fogg Art Museum at the university.

Canada And The

or of President Emeritus Charles‘

READ 'Tllij§,ruruns

‘d do not claim tiwabiii to reed h any other msn who ' ' ‘of 0313:1323’. any mm‘ "h" line. but if 1 wares-hector s statement ss to in: M‘ particular Silver Fox fanning for the next ilvs yen.‘ my co possibilities 9g ion would be, that‘ we are in for a period o; rnsclentimls opin. prosperity and- tter prices forjflilver "Fox inf, “Ely increased seen during the an; no or an“ ya". an we have

Aiyons who has studied the fox i d

years must know that Europe ‘has boenughfgr-liaatthe last twenty F0! film. and that all the world's records for peltzutle‘ lor Silver way havs been captured by Prince Edward m, fiiwmch hi’ "l8 pelts) were made at the great London suctio u tamed m‘ found their way to Austria, Russia. Germany, “Tggafclfss Flllslts

- 0m

neighbors in the principal potato growing States do not take it into their heads to supply the American demand and while our friends at Washington do not put on a pro- lrlbitive duty, seed potatoes will al- ways be a profitable crop hers for wocan produce them as well as they can be produced anywhere on the continent. .

On the other hand we have both the home market and the British market for our dairy and hog pro-

1914 to 1920 thes coun ri

market. Now Goermsnyfllgllsslilzvfiufigl-a llbilctiaian’ out 0t m”

active in their demand for Silver Fox furs in an“ a“ "Kain

the largest buyers at the January umhbn,‘ lllGcrmsns we .

price of 800d skins up 50% above the previou? °;,,,“,‘Z}‘,,“,f“l= u‘ sale

fltllrcs. German al held a month lateg. m n‘ u‘ “ma” buy" m’ m“ Dalli-‘lll sal

tent on your liver.

As mentioned before, practically twenty ilvc per cent of your blood is always in the liver. 090050-1118 food stuffs and extracting wastes. Any undue delay there with the circulation slow. means slusllllll- nus of entire system. because the bile thickens up, and its flow is thereby impeded.

And you will remember that the bile is a big factor in health.

dt not only breaks ill! W“? [M51 but actually takes care of poisonous matter, rendori/n-g it harmless to the system. You will remember also that it is a natural purgatlve. You can readily see the common sense then in the salutation.

"d-low is your liver?"

But in these days it is not unus- ual to hear a couple of middle aged folks talk albout their blood D795‘

Lausanne Treaty

OTTAWA, June 22—The discus- sion in the House of Commons on the Lausanne Treaty disclosed the undoubted fact that Canada through the attitude assumed by the Kills Government on this matter, has surrendered the new national stat- us, which through the efforts of Sir Robert orden and his colieasllflfl was demanded and conceded dur- lug the negotiations that brought peace after the Great War. lion. Arthur Meighen put it correctly when he said, "The Government, for the sake of a. mere shadow, has abandoned all that we have ac- hieved over ten rather weary and strenuous years."

in his previous utterances. not- ably that of April 2nd, Mackenzie King took the ground that as Can- ada. was not represented at Lous- anne she was not bound by the Treaty. But in his speech on June 9th he said in the plainest of lan- guage that Canada had been com- mitted and was clearly bound by the treaty. This brought him to the position that Mr. Meighen and Conservative leaders have always taken, and which line is consist- out with our position as a self-gov- erning dominion within the Em- pire. Cnnada‘s rights as an aut- onomous. self-governing country must. of course. be preserved; those rights that no one has dis- puted, and, it is idle for Mr. King- to be pretending to be carrying on a struggle to maintain them. As n member of the British League of Nations it is our duty to co-operate at all times to see that dangers or

sda in 1763 and opened post offices at Quebec. Three Rivers. and Mon- treal and established courier com- munications between Montreal and New York.

Cross Hall the Corpus Christi Choir will give their Annual Con- nor; The choir has been practis- ing during the past two months for the annual Corpus Christi pro- cession and, as the custom has been, is rounding off the occasion with a grand concert in nfd of the charitable work of the Church.

Previous concerts by this choir will be well mmembered by our citizens. inst year's being declared one of the most pleasing musical events in the history of the city. Tonight's concert will be of the new fes-

src the newest sport toge- ' but can they bc washed- ra/ely! Rest assured, they con-with Lux. Lux will not shrink or fade your sport clothes. The rich Lux suds clean geniiy,with- out the rubbing that is so injurious to any fabric.

Bold only in sealed paoksth-dmtproofl

L|.l

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO 1.4a

This is good news for the fox ranchg or market and steadily increasing damn years. The United States is also demandin Silver Fox furs. Thus market conditions 8 He“! numbers o which will take care of all the Silver Foxiuare bah"; “m” duced. at prices that will yield a profit ten ltinsnm c“ b“ ill‘ any other farming proposition one can Bllgagg in“ gram“ m“

r. us it means a broad

i t The first post ciioe in Toron o m] during the M“ m

was opened about the year 1800. Some forty years later the father of the writer of these notes receiv- ed a letter from his brother in Tor- onto on which the postage charged to be collected was two shillings and nine pence currency, which would now be 55 cents. The letter was under half an ounce in weight and had been more tharlr three weeks on its journey from Toronto to its destination in Sussex. New Brunswick. it was the almost in- variable rule in those days not to prepay postage on letters. The sheet. on which the letter .0... writ- ten on the side was then ‘folded and fastened with wafers. the letter and envelope being in one. That was before the days of postage stumps or decimal currency.

wit you intend to take d would be wise to start ygux-glfiethti); arildnflitilizn yo E B you

"Tfflllkomonts pg one ti" "19 purchasing . bleeding stock, g1} ‘"010 dlsllnmlntmont i Bficnflni! the kind g1] ‘illllllity oi‘ foxes new Billy lo make for sul- success.

ducts and if we produce these to the limit of production, to the limit of our feeding ability, we shall maintain the fertility of our soil and at the same time have something

sumo class with some tures added, one number being eagerly looked forward to. namely the ucw suiting oi.’ 0 Can- ada. The Choir consists of the St. Dunstan‘s Choir supplemented by a number of lady soloists and the event may well be looked for- ward to as a most enjoyable one. The purpose, also aid to the poor and needy, is nu nddcd in- ducement for generous public pat- ronage, and we bespcnk for them No doubt there will be n large nttcndllncc and it will

UFO.

lit would appear that "operations" are not discussed to the same ex- tent ss they were.

~And s0 you'll hear on chap say “l'm cutting down a bit on my mos-is, as my doctor tells me my blood pressure ls a trifle high." Another will any. that llavinE lllld a number of attacks of tonsiiitis, and bis blood pressure being too high. his doctor is of tho opinion that some of the inflammatory material has injured his arteries and taken some of the elasticity out of them. iAnd so many of those people have begun to tnlk about their arteries as their tubing. d! they cuu keep the elastic in tile walls of tho tubing in good shape. then their blood pressure will not go up any higher. As mentioned before, when the

alone

. for 5n unfailing minke‘-

TWO GREAT SWEEDES (Turnips of Course) Carter's Prize Haszards Improved -and— Carter’s Millpond The Two Best Tur- nips Grown

owing m my elite sivn connections in tn fur industry u; m; Province, I believe l n . in a bottor position u... any other mun hero t nliviso and select in You the kind and qua] lly of breeding strain tlllitt the fur markets o the world demand to day.

WHAT FINANCIERS THINK

That all is not well with Canada is generally accepted by the fin- anciers who have their finger on That the coun- try is being taxed out of i-ts nor- mal development is so generally admitted that all the hallolng and pretended optimism of politi- cians cannot conceai the fact. The other day the annual meeting of the Bond Dealers’ Association of

the popular pulse. The post office in all the British

Provinces remained under imperial control until 1851. in 1867 it came under control of the Dominion. Be- twccn those dates the decimal cur- rency had been adopted in the prov- inces and along with postage stamps compulsory prepayment of letter postage had come in, At Con-

Evsrv fox I sell i 599760 by me null lll_ score card gocswiih ll I also take pnrticula llllins to sen that mu ings are satisfactory n to blood lines, etc, am that the markings ar

a full house.

bu well to procure tickets us curly n/s possible. Let no one who loves

and well known to the farm. crs of P. E. island. Germina- tion Tsst nearly 100 per cent.

(Sold in scaled only.)

Price 75 cents por pound. if by mall add 8c pcr lb. for postage.

Sold at our SEED STORE and by upwards of 150 MERCHANTS In this prov- lnco.

Carter & Co., Ltd. SEEDSMEN Charlottetown

packages

n

4

s______.

u-o-ooowofl“"*v “**” SOMEBOD SOMEWHERE WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

103 Great George Street

“+7.

and enjoys first class musicmiss this opportunity.

CHANGING FARM METHODS

The growing of certified seed

in our farming methods iin this

While o... number of farmers engaged in this special line is relatively small but increas- ing yearly, the conditions under which seed potatoes are produced are having some influence upon

province.

those who arc generally speaking following the old system of mixed farming.

The value of chemical iortilizor in tho growling of seed potatoes is increasingly directing the farmersto tho advantages of this form of fer- tilization and its use is becoming more and more general even for other crops than seed potatoes. There is some danger that because of this and because also of the less laborious process of fertilizing by ‘ ‘ ls, the vuluo of barnyard manure may gradually become dis- counted. Nothing could be more

c. Sale A Think of it! A Can of

for 6 Cents,

Tons out and fill in the coupon below and present it at oursroro. It entitles you to s can of jsp-e- Inc for‘ the astonishing price oi‘ ll cents. -

- But You Must Act ’ Quickly

Better some in todsy or to- ihorrow. moss-isms limitcdtimsonly.

injurious to agriculture than this. The staple fertilizer for our soil for general production is barnyard It contallns all the ele- ments needed for general crop pro- ducsion, with the exception per- haps of clean, scabless potatoes. These require the chemical mix- tures and will not bear contact with the heavier manures anl it is a cullious fact, only recently dis- covered, that the proper mixture of certerin chemical sup- piles to oven our porrer soils the in- gradients needed for the production of clean skinned potatoes. For this reason those who go in for grow- ing seed potatoes are obliged to use chemcai fertilizer.

Another danger is that by de- voting too much land to seed pots- toes sufficient land may not be available for our mixed crops, Brains, hay, roots, he. necessary to maintain our dairy herds. To ln In! wny curtail our dairy pro-

manure.

A Coupon Worth Money

This coupon entitles to

a quarter pl n “n-

lnq nnr solar. hr In ls worth Ids when

dilution or yhorten our dairy herds in the province would be s serious mistake. The dsiry herd in m; ‘ of mixed fanning and. whatever profits llllli he made-

1..

potatoes has made certain changes

Canada was held in Toronto. President, Mr. J. W. Mitchell, his annual address, made

ting the

will. the Association

war year. ture in this was the fact that the total amount almost 80 perce

in our own dominion.

to the opposite. President said:-

distributing result we should, how. ever, not overlook the full signi- ficance of certain aspects of those b00119- elllleoilliiy the large amount of 8349000000 ernment that is to say,

productive expenditure, so for

ulsted funds which enabled. t above mentioned large issueg to absorbed are duo not only to t

jects in Canada heavy taxation."

I cases amounts to

three years.

move tho cause.

IDITOIIAL NOTII

That numerous class of perso

and many have been and-will yst l» hula-oar hm liss tn nixed rsrsslss."

r

r ssvs s...» i usnsstsss nnslsssthsvmotmssst,”

lhr Other

The

some statements which, if not startling, were at least significant as indies- "epldemic of financial madness" that at present holds Cs- nada. in its strangling grasp. Dur- ing the year ended May 31, 1924, he had parti- cipated in the distribution of the huge total of $507,917,000 bonds, this being by far the largest total issued in this country in any post The most striking fen-

Ol‘ $451,900,000 was absorbed with-

The fact that $451,900,000 of this was Canadian money says much, much to tho credit of Canadian pro- grass and potentialities, much also

Referring to this phase of it the

“In our gratification over the

federation the rate per half ounce letter was further reduced from flvo to three cents. Letters to the United States still required s. 10 cent stamp and to Great Britain a stamp of 121,4 cents until 1x10 when boils were reduced to six cents. Further reductions were made in 1898 giving a two cent rate within Canada, the United States add tho British lsics with a five cent rate to foreign countries within tho Postal Union.

in

One cint was addfld to Canadian postage as a war tax and is still in force and not long since the rate to Greet Britain was raised i.c four cents per ounce and to the Postal Union to 10 cents per ounce, Can- ada. has mow bctwcen 12,000 and 13,000 post offices and a rural deliv- ery system that gives daily service to over 200.000 mall boxes at tho gates of country residents. In 1912 the number was barely 25.000, the increase dicing eight fold in 12 yours. The postal revenue of Can- ada increased from $2,357,389 in 1890 to 320554.538 in 1922. Mainly during those years tho postal rev- enue exceeded the expenditure but in 1922 u deficit of 81.566387 was

of nt

representing gov- federal, provincial and municipal borrow- "IBB- spollkllls broadly n largo part of this $349.000.000 represents non

the creation of_ additional national wealth is concerned; on the other hand it mainly represents the cost 01 Blllllllying the public with gov- ernmental service of various kinds. 1t has been emphatically impressed upon us that the accum-

Blflwlllk oi the country's ordinary commercial business but largely n]. so to the reluctance oi owners of capital to risk same in new pro- because of our

Heavy taxation, which in many practical con- fiscation of invested capital, is the FM“ “"59 ‘l! "l8 present indus- "ill depression in Csnsds and the lloljy taxation is due to the orgy of extravagance and misnmnsge- msnt at Ottawa during tho put The remedy is to re-

which specialises in jokes about "the Bcotsms " is hero presented Vii-h s further iiein for the [row- ills collection. All the settlers . no have arrived non m Hebrides "l! ll “W! swoon menswear-mama...

l" INWIII ohlintioh

- The spilt In the Progressive party now appears much more serious

than when first reiferrcd to in this column a few days ago. The staff otnrespondent at Ottawa of the Mail and Empire tclls that the in- surgenis number about ono third ni the Progressive members and is chiefly made up cf mon from Ai- borta. With these are Lewis and Cn pbeii from Saskatchewan. Woodsworth from Winnipeg, Elliot. Good and Miss MacPhail from On- t-ario. They decline to follow Fonkos’ leadership and are dis- trustiui of the close relations be- tween him, Orerar and Premier King. Hudson and others who are working to effect organic union be- tween Libersls and Progressives.

ill

he be he

The lnsurolnts srs determined to maintain their ‘ndependonco. and that at next election the Progress- ives shall light in Ontario and the West for their own hands instead of playing the role of subordinates and captives in the Liberal camp. The mushy condition and lsck of either solidarity or cohesion in -both tho Liberal sad Progressive parties is s conspicuous feature of ills hour. Ileonily lllplrsnt is the lack of sbio and intelligent inflor- ship st the hood of one psrty or the other. The drilt is backward to- wsrd political choos-

--—-§¢---- - WOIIIN mo Ti-llll onsoxs ......-

A wolsn went to the inch and asked ‘for s. new chock-boot.

' "I've lostthe oso you “as

she sols "lst

walls get hard, fibrous tissue tak- in gthe place of the elastic tissue, naturally tho heart has to pump the blood at big-he;- prcssuro through these hard tubes. and the llffillflllle goes up.

The arteries might got almost like the hard stem of a clay pipe. in fact you have heard tho express- ion tllnt the arteries were like "pipe stems" in some of our older peo- pic. And-the greatest thing in the world to prevent hard arteries is to eat ices food, and to take enough exercise io keep the intestine active. ,

There are many other things blamed for causing hardening of the arteries, and it must ‘be admit- tcd that heredity is n big factor. but the physicians on this. and the other side cf the water. are almost completely in accord in stating that overeating and constipation are the most frequent causes.

OO-O-OQI

Daily Selections IOI '

i Guardian Readers

v THE FELLOW WHO TRIED

i‘.

Wo hear of the men who succeed-