m.) u, é‘,

eH-igt.

\ ts \' I!

v"

tanusui uuiniununwi

stop hurting in- one minute! Ipr quick farting relief from cull. Dr. Scholl‘: Zlno-peda stop the pain in one minute by remvvfol came-friction and preelure. dueelnfectionoranybodafterefiecta. ‘nine aim-tor coma. album.

fl. Ulener s. llemne. Pat-meat l

l. k. (lurrlr. Alina-Into llltlltur

Maura; bully tlulaanku tutti] Int-GI um p" yrnr (nailed) lu

THE GUARDIAN mly be obtai

Charlottetown:

Maritime Stationers. Grafton 8t- Carter A 00., Queen Street-

A. Brown, Stamp Vendor. Railway Becket-ML

ndvnlvr

MONDAY, o'er. s, 192s

and bimlono. Coot but e trlllexflet a box today It 7w!‘ dflilll l" ahoedeelerfi.

D1‘ Scholl 's Zinc-pa ‘Pu! one on-llie pain iagone!

“rite for

of Ill‘. fit-loll‘: lino-Paul! null If: savugery.

lwoklrt "The i’ rt ltml Th?" l'll"-

Atldtt-n Th!’ “l-loll “III. l‘ Dept. llZ Adelaide M. M.

O

FARMERS

‘e are buying good. We“ made

PRESSED HAY

Wain only number one qual- it):

‘FEED OATS

\\'e want a few thousand bushels of good sound dry Black and White Oat; Don't bring inferior grailes. We pay top prices for best stocks. Feed the poorer grade o! Hay and Oats at home. Mark- et the best and obtain best price-S. n will pay you w do

z E i z z

S0

FQLOUR 8: FEEDS

We have a-iull supply on hand lowest possible prices.

CARTER & CO., LTD.

WHOLESALE 8t RETAIL

hi.

z i z Z z E x z a 5

“we t!“ blanket were is always met l2) We demand that. internation- :lpr0ba-hilily' of loislilz.’ all the ten

-3 i l

Film:s.\1i|-i.r:!~1'~~<1 Wmmm‘ °' °“'

Inllnl ‘mmwlobtsined his something for nothing

étephen Duffy, Riohmond Street. l. Nickie, Grafton 3t"!!-

IsOMETHING FOR NOTHWG

'_— l

The desire to obtain something |for nothing its probably an unrest“ uriglun. Our respected

grandfather. the ilututored sflvflEP-

gre. .

lby stealthily" creeping through the ‘uiiderbrilsh and taklns! it while the fiatvtier was Ofl DYOUKM)‘ 0“ rimuu" {business for hiuiself. Af; civilization advanced and the

O04 OOOO

[which a billet of wood could be PM, (he walked boldly into his neigh- than territory and took What he ‘wamgJ provided the OWIJQI‘ W35 ‘1:~=.= expert than he in the handling of zi club, With the advance of itlVllllallllll the unregenerute rcliv: iyheld its own, adapting to its-elf ‘such means as science and inven- frion had devised and through cllk“

.4 O40 QQOOOQOOQOOOOQ-

. massive generations

poker and bingo, l

.92".

t I l I

l‘. Charlottetown. l, To outaiu somethlng for nothing ,

ab-004o040b404§0440-0044Q00

icenn; in the hope of drawing (l ilol

hizlitki-t.

‘btilllllClllfftll in this limit

John Kennedy, Longworth Avenue.

the stealthy trek through the underbrush dev- ‘aloped successively into cattle-lift- ling, highway ixoldups, bank mbbeij m ‘asmsthnnd in the peace-making. manifestation as seen a few nights ‘ITKD on one of our principal squares

much a-i it may comport with the, cnregenerate relic aforesaid is not) tinvnriably‘ profitable. Even in the

Other more serious losses have

iuiuui

J. ll. Inn-melt, an!‘ Piabllnhar‘ "

yea! qdcllvclel) tn advance

P" , In Cumin uni lnltvl Mince

ned from the following agents in f

p, T, Murphy, Prince Street Grocery J. P. Duffy, Queen Street.

w. c. Wright, Kent Street West-

R. Thomas White, 125 Elm Avenue. Wm. Dalziel Spring Park Rold-

TH E WORLD'S PEACE.

Qtrange that after emerging. or rather, during the process of eru- _.;g, from the mos‘. dentructlv" wwir in the history of the world, some of the belligerent: are stlll clamoring for still more war. ll would appear as if the blood-lust ‘awakened lu the rec-an: conflict H-nuld only be satiated by Ihlond. Peace makt rs are at work, Epublicly and privately, in nu ef- fnrt lo avert further A

more

W81‘.

l v ' _ . ,sa\agc learned the various “n65 t0 “League of Nations‘, each WM‘ an‘

Eaxe to grind. is trying to avert fur- ither war but, so far, little progress ‘has been made. The lntelvlou is idoubtless peaceful but where each its interested industrially and com- hierclslly altruism lu its wilicsr. ‘Sense ls impossible. Y‘ A new feature has recently beer. ‘added to the peace-making nit-chin-

Notes 13_y_the Way l

Canada ha: been honored for “m; weeks put by a vlalt from the Prince of Wale: and Heir Ap- parent to the Throne W110 h" chosen to come this tlme unofllcl- ally under the mlnor title 0f BBPOI! Reufrew. His Canadian tour has been one of recreation. r98! HM business. The business part n! l! has been devoted to his now famous stock ranch. widely known as the E. P. Ranch. which ls located about sixty-five miles southwest of Cal- gary. Alberta.

All accounts, including hie own. agree that Baron RenfNW h" greatly enjoyed his vacation In the Prairie Country among his fellow Canadian citizens, stockmexi and lauded proprietors, with Whom he mingled as one of themselves. He also obtained a needed rest. for Lord Renfrew is a very busy 111611 when at home 1n Enshwd- an“ amid "the cares which 3'03’! will‘ Empire," Before he returns to Elpgland a week or more fierce. Baron Renfrew proposes to spend jnvo days in Ottawa, as the guest {of Baron Byng of Vfmy, the Gov- lernor General of Canada.

While this trip is taken for rest and change and official reeogflltion iis rather avoided than invited, the tour through Canada following pre- vious visits of a more formal char acts-r affords a fine opportunity for the royal visitor to become fur- ther acquainted with the people and to gain a sympathetic know- ledge of economic conditions ln the

levy and it is possible that it may "yet dominate the situation.

war breaks out again,

and has held its first conference in

- l

lBrussels. vfollowing principles were adopted:

lllcity for all international

..-....-...-~...~.4-+~. iautcrtaining process 0i‘ risking 'en,'men‘s_‘ we “an! them open and

’ above board.

i

0:1’!!! We"? "m! 71°! “dnmng ‘hcihered to in good faith, shall governllater years of the war and during

the relations between nations.

<3) We oppose territorial ag-

l

foijgrnntlizcrtient by stronger peoples _-Qn1ullllng for nothing. A few y-eau-slnntl hrantl it as a breeder of wars 0 we moved heaven and earth; Hi We denounce huge anuiesl

The, {men who fought, the men who, if people at the ranch the other day will be ex- pected to fight, are now taking a,

An organization composed ofninelm gov Uoyd Gm,“ comes 119 m.

millions of veterans of the Allied rived in New York on Thursday, armgeg has fecgufly been fm-medfland ln Montreal on Saturday last.

A‘ this conference theulislinctlons within his easy reach.

I1) We demand the fullest pulrremnin untitled. He was much more

agree-I

al law. based on treaties and atldand m 810mm“; speech

Dominion, especlallyr in Western [Canada All will join in the DOpE expressed in taking leave of his

,that the present vlslt may he re- peated next year.

[ Arid as Baron Renfrew is about

iLike Gladstone, the greatest com vmoner of his time, with high titular

Mr. Lloyd George has preferred to

humbly born than his great Lib- lex-al predecessor ln the premier» ‘ship. hut ln a brief space of time littlulned to an equal fame with {him in stalcsmanshlp. in influence ln the

élhe peace negotiations there was Ino more potent voice in all the

world than his.

what i 380112

THAT X RAY MEAL

cjfow Ham's a Zii*avoz~.~; esiablzshed a Buszness o

heir own

Perhaps when Y0" 115w hear‘! some of your friends say that the)’ have had an X Ra)’ lineal, Y0" ha"? wondered lust what it was.

Well, as it serves a very "Bell" pufp0§e>no\\' in some WEYE" a word about it might be of use to you.

Ordinarily the X Ray ODHT-‘llflf wants an absolutely empty lu- testltie and asks you to take 8| dose of cuslofoll at night, and after the oil has operated you g0 to his office in the morning will!" out breakfast.

He mixes up the meal ln a cupi barium a itietallic clement. thatl goes through the intestine willi- out change. and which will throw a shadow‘ on his plate.

And now what happensf’.

Well, shortly after you have, taken the meal, a photograph ofi your stotunch ls taken as lt accom- modates itself to the meal. and shows if all parts of the stomach are working oft it or not. You seel lf one part is not working it; might be due to a growth, or some- ' thing tying it. down to another part of the hotly.

Then in six hours he takes :in-' other plate, because there should not be any of the meal left in the stomach after six hours.

Then he watches it different parts of the small lu- testlnc which as you know ls a] long tube twenty feet in length.‘ Sometimes growths near the stom- ach will be interfering with thcl passage of the meal. Then nenrl the other end of small lntcstitiel there may be a delay whore tho} small intestine meets the large intestine. Then into the large intestine to appendix. -

Some of the meal will go into‘ appendix and out again. ll‘ any; delay there, the operator will note‘ lt.

Then up along the large intest-i

through

lne at right side of body, acrossf the body to heft sirle a feiv inches; below stomach, to right side] and then down the left side aud- out of the body. l Any delay in the passage of tho barium along the large infecting, may mean a kink there. but i more frequently due to just lzlzp. ness of the intestine itself. . As you know material in the‘ large bowel is ready to he throwuf out of. the body. ant ll‘ it he dot, flywl H1 ‘Mo’ My y can readily, We hQW lt will effect your whole,

R. WILLIAMS nd Mr. Travers decide to start a retail clothing business. Wil- liams had $4,000 cash to put in the business, and Travers $1,000, together with seven years’ experience in selling clothing.

They found they had enough money to buy store equipment, but when it came to establish- ing credit, they ran against a snag that seemed impossible to overcome.

One day a North American Life mantold them about a business insurance policy. “If each of you will insure his life

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE

“Solid as the Continent”

140 Richmond St. 6t Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg,

making the firm the benefic- iary, you will find it far easier to establish credit.”

That was five years ago. T0- day this firm is well estab- lished—in fact, it is one of the most successful retail clothing stores in Western Canada. “We might never have got started had it not been for that business insurance policy," he told our representative.

This case indicates but one of the many benefits of Busi- ness Insurancc. Send for our booklet, "You're a Business Man," which explains all of them.

Toronto Canada ’

ci-iAnLoTrsrowN BRANCH OFFICES

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

I should likc to read your booklet, "You're a Business Man."

Name ......................................................... .. Address .................................................. Occupation .......................... “Age ............ ..

systum. 1 Ynll will feel lazy and ifldiffer-l, ent without much interest in lifoi

‘. Throughout his career Lloyd]

s" i! Your doctor suggests that‘, you llllVf: an X Ray meal you would do wr-ll to follow his advice, ll l3

For that is the \vn_v the blrzl sinj-‘ht,

And l'll do just tthe came.

'l‘o give while the need its mml pressing,

Tn cheer while the nplril is ‘nigh:

Tliill is the may the flowers bloom.

llmiddieeper ‘Fommvy found the Yholc vxplalnril hy n live-foot “snake ‘.~tirk" on the floor. This slick was

a lotighzmtlletl devil-c along which,

:i string operated u pincer-attach- ment at the 0nd, u-hich Jnumejvmen snake handlers u~c|l m: a wort oi

i ,li:iil thou (tome around to tho twin.-

,ur.;l i-tzutcd boring. cont ‘would vsnare the (‘Uliflis

"Rlltlkfi- stick" and through the ltole hc had cum

\v,_h

Ill

li-

ill‘

ektral‘ l tli- u

5 Dr. llnrnzi-tlay conic-wort liinw < l

llic llurk why the mun ~

1g ("will his "imam"! a ma" 0f Ultlharixilcss. painless. and not verv‘ ‘n people, and his power to SWflf7!€'XD€ll\5l\'0, Your future health. ' them by hlsispoken or written word I fact 3'0"!" lifvi-i htipplticss, is still very wide. notwithstanding?depeml "Wm m” mldmga his recent exclusion from office. "f? has long been famous for his ready» ness zit repartee when iuterrupzcd’ while speaking. and in anticipation‘, of his visit n number of these witty‘,

replies have been recalled. Onctl

1

{long to fork out their chargcs tit a ‘eiifl- ilismnve. . why lw tslmuld vii-T

: Fllflllvl" investigation revealed . 1 He Hillll the mun

‘llnu zlw lllilfflllllffl‘ had ziltctupicil w ‘_ Z ' x :1

to cut lhronzzh who pinto gla|<< fruut - * uizi: the urmmcciin-ii:

of the mice. but hall given up lifter Trllllll‘ holmc. Ho must lizivv l

hi}; iliumilziil glass-cutter imrcly lrt-oriling Io Dr. Hortritl:

out an zm- in the lower corner m‘ the “Aflkgs wgy-(n “yum 0,11,, 35h,“ the glass. Tommcy (lecidcil that he $10 flpfDC-e.

‘J 1h‘! “W79 i- up lit-ford playing lii=

Hgcioralg u; misland demand that budgetu be lial- m“, no Mme‘, w“), know L

hi‘ 3811081]. exchanges stabilized and ln- I

mu y ‘

Attempt t0 Steal \ Bronx Z00 Cobras

‘~04: vo-oa-o-vvo-o‘ I (Canadian Press)

l

- x Selectmns J xnw YORK, ot-t. new. wu- Fe“ ‘llium P. Hornaday, director or thel ilonlogical Gardens in The Bronx.

province in Zl chase tor 4i) per vent

H n“, c051 u, ‘mprov-‘ng o“, high ilornatlonal commerce resumed.

(5) We demand the suppression -——-¢e>-i

-v.'a_vs. “'9 gut the 40 per cent but ll rout us more than 100 per cent Qvimm m” ow“ cmlmfles of a“ Pm‘!

of the cost of improvement and ,\-sl"““““"“ pammme"

fin‘ force governments existing by ‘the will of the people,

5-4. _.

Tomatoes

to overthrow

§ Daily

have little left for the outlay.

, lmilo,

6 or more firm ripe tomatoes ‘i chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped chicken 1 tablespoon chopped ham 1 cup thick soup stock

1 cup fresh bread crumbs Salt and pepper to taste Wash and cut out centres of tomatoes, saving the hearts to mix in with the filling. Fry the pepper in butter until left, add the chicken, ham and the soup stock. into this stir the chopped tomato hearts, bread crumbs and enough nit and pepper to season apiclly.

With this mixture fill the to. mato ohelli. dot over the top buttered crumbs and bake in a quick oven until nicely browned.

Food Choppers of

Superior Make

An up to date model with complete oet of knives for chopping or grinding. Heav- ily tinned on superior cast steel.

The Rogers Hardware C0.,Ltd.

Queen 8t. Grafton 8t.

Q Q ‘. Q Q 9 6 ,‘ ,. 0.. O / y. 4 ‘I , . w ,. Q Q 0, ,. Q Q, i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

evvo-eoweow wo++o+e++oo

sr. PETERS non-m SCHOOL

Following be lhe honor roll for st, Peter's North school. for the month of September.

Grade X~l. William Leslie.

Grade Vlll—-l. Margaret Powell. 2. mun McCallum. ILIMaFY Mr- Lellsn.

Grade Vl—1. Hilda (YHanley. 2- Carswell Powell, 3. Robert Rotte- ra .

(yirstle V——1. Mildred Glllls. 2. James McDonald.

Grade dV-l. Florence McAulay. 2. Mary Ann (Hills.

Grade fill-l. Joseph O‘Hunley.

Perfect sttentlsnce:— Margaret Powell, Billy Leslie, Pldlth McCal- lum, Mary Mchellan. Hilda 0'Hun- fey, Cat-swell Powell, Mildred Gil- ls. Florence McAulsy, Ethel Mc- Marlon McAulay. Joseph Oilunley. Sarah Gillie and Cathe- rine Oiluniey.

4 _.. . ' I ' . . ' . . .‘ ....‘O'..".‘§‘§‘.Q*§Q§§'§Q" OQ§OQQQOQQ40§§OOOOOOOQOO§OQQ40fiO-OQOQQOQOQQQQQQOOQOQQQQQO

time or imoney in the hope of ev entuzilly getting more.

price and fair, honest dealing do

2,000.11; when we

to tray the price.

i

CANADIAN WOOL

Although Cal-Yd; produces a very large quantity of wool yeaily we import more woolen and knitted goods for our small population than the United Staes imports for its fifteen million

one hundred and

people. This is not to our credit.

During the ten months April i923, we imported woolen and knitted goods to the value of $28,- 605,509, while for the same period

the United States imported from

ended

all countries woolen and knitted goods of the value of only $27,376,- 110. Of Canada's imports $24,- 816,712 was imported from Great Brltaln because of the ‘Brill-sh pre- ferential duty.

Evidently our woolen needs protection to enable it to ob- tain a rooting in our own country. We have an immense demand for woolen goods, we produce the raw material, but facturers are unable to supply the

industry

Olll‘ WOOIGII H1811“-

rlemnnd bccatise of unequal com- petition. We should be exporting. not importing woolen goods. ‘We are exporting the raw material. our young people are going else- Where lo manufacture it and we are importing the finished product.

than our money's worth, Plveryrthing has its

mantis that we pay the price. Gzn- erally rwe pay more but we get the try to get the tooth; without paying the price we are liable to get either llfllhlllg or t term in jail. ln the long run, or even ln the short run il pays beet

ll floats not pay to spend either‘

destructive propaganda,

=1 world court to outlaw war. Klullugs monologue from

the attitude of this tlrganlzaflolL “Poor beggars, We're sent to my

stop!“ When nine

errand. demand that they be 10m Why nr if there is any other way

than it is at present.

We have leagues of nations, Enough and to spare, we have 1-9.

and to spare, also good and peace.

bearers" m any stop and wlmti’.

then

This appears to n» the

and known as "Ln Federation lu-

terallee des Ancient Combattants." its membership exceeds ping mu.

lion veterans from eight natlons,\ Grent Britain, United States, Italy, France. BPlglum. Czecho-Slovakls, Roumanls and Serbia.

EDITORIAL NOTE The weather prophets are now Predicting a mild winter, Inspired doubtless bymhe exceptionally fine harvest weather of the past few days. Some of them missed it when

the)’ failed to foretell the recent hurricane but they assume they ltnew it was coming. No doubt the weather will continue to dispense the

its services independent of

prflPhelu.

(l?) We favor the creation of friendly and cooperative bureaus in "V"? member country to collect and issue news designed to check

(T) We seek the establishment of ‘ The

wmm” at wllldflor." ls recalled by

millions of 131059 ‘V110 in the recent war xvere "B"! I0 Bay “Slot? and who are liable to he sent again on a 51mm"-

"mlmflllni! "m? be done to at least make war more of a last report

Deuce organizations. conferences

solutions and declarations enough ful Intentions. but some (lay it may

become difficult lo send "the pom-

idea of the organlzstion referred to

he was addressing an audience of, Welsh farmers. “We will have,‘ Home Rule for lroluud and for} England and for Scotland and fort Wales." he said. "And for hellfll‘ ejaculated a deep, half drunken voice. “Quite right; I like to hear n man Blilfifl up for his own coun- try," was the instant retort.

On another occasion he was in- terrupted by a heckler at the be- Glflfllnq of his discourse as he was} 5534115. "I am here," he began, and! a man in the audience broke ind “\\'cll. for that matter, so am l“ “Ya-s," said Lloyd George, likc u, shot, "but you are not all thcrc." A. G. Gardiner, the English essay» lat, who relates the above and oth- er anecdotes. ilescribes Lloyd GBOTKe as "at the bottom of the, most resolute. the most subtle and the most ivllfiil force in British P01511053’ He. ls also something. more than that. He ls u trouble. some man when in opposition lu! “HY Daffy ln power. His first vlnjt to Canada and the Ynlted states ln both of which countries he has "Hilly admirers and not a few crit lcs. has naturally aroused great in terest.

he l: to be presented with the freq‘

to deliver a pitbllc amp-pm, A, m“, Writing we are not informed as to his Itinerary while ln America m the Probable length of his stny on

therefore known whether his tom will Include Prince Edward Island allhmlsh thousands in this province as well as In every province or ca“. ado would be interested to see and hear this remarkable tlngulshed man. —-—--—~oo-.-_.___ Y-QNDON. Oct. fi.—-.las Brndnum. of Covent Garden, who has jugt, re. turned from the Conelnent, sayn: