a. Ian-n; Vleu-Plediall. 1-‘ lalactflll-lhLlnaklnnenlllO- Liliana. Annual-nae

located Ilflll New York Iapleaallntlve-Ilnln l. Ion!!!) Ulla]. l¢plIIeldfllvI—l. J- Porter

lolll Doll (I led 1Q" C.“ I0! Yell’ (ll 3 7 ‘.- llvnlae) Illled In Canada

4J0 per year (In all UlltM

advance, lellvelcd. Sllitt

The GULIDIAI III U0 JIIIIO!‘ I ‘llllllfll. 0.33mi: Grotto! lt. inner O 6Q; Queen Street. \. Insvl. Sta-I Vendor-

oillllsl ho- the following agent:

lellle C 00-. Graham lane!-

P. 1‘. Inrply,

J. P. Duly. Queen Street

‘Inllwny lloolatnll. W. 0- Wrlglt, Kent Street Weat- - u

up. ~ * sun-n. u. ‘Ilennn swam, us m- wn. mun. syn-g run Hond-

Plllea Street. Grocery

Avenue.

ll

OCCUP-

Helps you‘ reach th e g o a I o f

Hohand Bulbs

4 Our Fall Shipment of

Flowering Bulbs

l ( . i direot from Holland. All - such a case they are bound to fail r choice first size Bulbs. beAu- 111d every failure so made will be - . b < tiful shades, latest named t warning to others not to come. ' I’? " varieties, in § Fhere was no hep-hazard business ; 4t , _ g tbout the Soldiers’ Settlement. ' ‘ Hynmth" (Double “d The capacity of each man was first i- Single.) i

Tuilpa, (Double and Single)

Darwin (long stem) Tulips.

Narcissus (Poilanthlus)

Daffodils, (very flue.)

Froaalfa, Crocus, etc., etc. Plant Bulbs outdoors during October, or before ground freezes.

This shipment of Bulbs

priced low for quick sale. Send for Bulb price list. Post.

SEEDS BULBS

Have You A Radio in

ago paidon all mail orders. ,

Carter & Co., Ltd. i

Your Home?

_ ~eed. Our returned soldiers began

OOOOOQQAQ-QQ-OQ-Qa-Q‘ m

terested In their success.

MONDAY, OCT. 22,1923

up and thou forget it.

Mr. Ediaon has given a word

IIEAT SETTLEMENT SCHEME Iitlnce 0f Wales College Hill. It

The Governments of Canada, fed- .-rai and provincial, and the peo ale of Canada generally should lever lose _sight of the phenom- =nal success which attended the JlfOTlS of the Soldiers-Settlement ml. This Act was passed by the Jnion Government in 1919 Mid hrough it and the efforts of the loidlens‘ Settlement Boards, ap- lnoximately 30,000 returned sold- ers were settled on Canadian arms, not a few of them in this vmavince. Some 4,800,000 acres n all was settled by them of which JVCI two million acres in Western Janada was previously occupied. It is a remarkable fact that of hese 30.000 men all but seven per Building expemm Kobeplapalhar “stuck it," and have

nade a success of It. This is a yreat tribute m ‘he men who various types of architecture unde

will attend this meeting. Whi

free irom error here asit is in mo

len.

invited.

—-—-<o>—-- ARCHITCETB BAFFLED

eut have

nent boards which kept an eye 1n their efforts and to the one man n Canada, who perfected the scheme, namely the Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen.

ln any future scheme of Immigra- tion some at least of the features )f the Soldiers’ Settlement Act nust be kept in view. One feature especially, namely, advising and -.~o-operating with settlers must be

hoped that our citizens generally "English as she ls- spoke" 'is as

cities even, our best educated peo pie will be surprised to learn of incorrect habits of expression into which they have thoughtless-Ly fal- .\iiss Archibald is a young lady of pleasing personality, a good speaker and will have many inter- esting thlngs to remind us of which regrettably, too many o! us have forgotten. The meeting will be free to the public and all are cordially

still puzzled ‘by the performance of d jought for freedom. to the settle- (he swam of the TOM” and Yoko.

fer as to the ideal structure to with-

idhered to. Settlers may be induc- ed to come here; they may come In good faith; they may fall into the hands oi unscrupulous specula- 'ors who have land to,sell. in

people slept confidently during the quakes that followed for, several days and remained inside during the day. One guest says he felt safer in the hotel than outside. He did not know how it was done, or what stuff it was made oi‘, but even the ceiling kept. up. In his room there was not s. crack. He. reckoned there was only One man who could now come to Japan and get big con-

ll

le

st and the power transmitted to whe

opinion that

terest.

‘wdthin reasonable distance. e

rlaws has been

effective.

m‘? 85d property from this source "'10 government has issued an or-

equipped with speedometers. How far this will prove effective remains t0 be proved. It is based on the dilllblflll presumption that the (as; drivers do not realize that they exceeding the

oi the fact. In most cases the reg- |isterlng instrument will tell them, (if perchance they look at It) only what they knew before.

The people of the State of Maine recently voted upon a propogn] m reduce the working hours of wo- men and minor children from 54

money not aatiaihctorily accounted for. At this distance, and although nothing oi the kind has occurred here for many years, and la not likely to occur for years to come. we are not disposed to regard the ';.:.::':.:::'. remains as it is, and it is pretty much the same in many Canadian cities, occasional defalcations will aides the 800d "I"!!! Dill"! 0i 1° Hum, ‘m h" l an‘ yon. bequeathed you also a tend-

comlort to those who dread the "hue" com "d the ‘mm’ up Gout. Perhaps it is just in your creased cost of house-heating. He thinks that within a very few yearn coal will not be carried from the set actually inflamed just like the mines at all, but transformed into “er” l“ a ‘Wm’ w 7°“ c“ “d9” electric power at the pit's mouth. PB Joints of foot and bands, or even It is moot needed, saving time and bhelarger joints. labor and money as well. The idea is not new. but Mr. Edison's skilled men“ as to whether n i! u u’ this great boon is practicable and likely soon to be realized will be read with eager in. As n is now enormous these need not concern you. quantities of coal are burned _in l! Pallwfl? locomotives to carry coal doing its work properly. by train from the mines to distant points for railway, factory and do- mestic use and the cost of this car- riage is enormous. li the coal is once turned into electricity it is then without weight and will make n! Own way over a copper mm to as liver. kidney, sweetbreads and

any point where it may be needed

h, Que“: rec'd". mu" c" throw off the wastes without any rlvlng in defiance of _ the speed

found to be very destructive of the surface of the

hama earthquake, and opinions dif- ‘mpmwd ma“ "W" which the

o Province has expended many mill]. m“ "f "Wiley. Strong measures to stand violent tremors. Refugees do prevent and check this speed mnpig

not tire of talking of the marvel ha” 97'3"“ w b9 of the iimperlal Hotel at Tokio. The critics of that building had declared it would) he's death-trap in case of an earthquake, ibut there it stands d" 111 901111011 which requires that with hardly a crack, and only a all motor passenger cars shall be few of the high standard vases thrown. After- the first seven shocks

but partially In consequence of the ~ llllury to the roads and danger to

I

a _ B; Juana W. Bill. MD“

. TOWARD GOUT

lPerhaps one of your parents be

ency toward ‘gout. V

Any little etrsyins l"! from the straight and narrow path of an ordinary diet. has brought up on you the terrible symptoms of

o!

big toe. as it joint, the bone on the solo of the foot. You see the nerves in the region

stand the pain all right. It may of course attack other

Now while there are many argu-

cess of uric acid in the blood that causes the trouble. or whether it ls simply that the kidneys do not throw off as much as they should.

The thing that. does concern you that a part of your body is not

Thai part is thekidneys.

Those kidneys of yours bpve in- herlted a certain weakness. That weakness is in their lack of ability to handle blood rich in the pro- ducts or wastes from meat. partl- culariy the glandular meats such

3o forth. And what aibout the treatment? Well. if you do not give the kid-

neys too much work to do they will

trouble. Your first thought then, is not the total elimination of meat, but taking a very small quantity daily. particularly if you are lying in the house getting. no exercise. The Idea that there should be n starvation diet ls wrong. You need good, well cooked. nourishing food. Eggs are absolutely safe and keep up the strength. ‘Plenty of ordinary plain water is advisable always. 2S0 your first thought is food. Good food, but with the meat at a minimum. And the next step? Outdoor exercise whenever nod wherever possible. Between the attacks try and build up a body, including kidneys. that will give the old gout fleu-l

bu! John went‘ fofiillegta

TH O U G H John Thompson Junior had paaaed Senior Ma- triculation “exam,” his heart was heavy. He bad just heard that the'mort- gage fell due on his fath- er's house in aix weeks.

He went to his father and said, “Dad, I've de- cided to give up going to University. It's too much for you to carry both the upense of paying of? the mortgage and paying my university bills."

Dad smiled. He was proud of his son's spirit, but he said, “When you were a baby, John, 1 in- sured your education by taking out a $5,000 Child's

NORJgURANCE COMPANY

a stiff argument.

lstart for the battle.

Exercise that induces perspira- tion is perhaps your most valuable aid in preventing attacks 0f 8011i-

l CANADA FOREVER

l am a true Canadian And-nut yet very old. l mean to stand beside her.

When you feel are the attack coming on, your first 59.3.35 "m"; audithcugh-t, as always, is to get the need‘; tweed gauge m remlndthemiintesttne flushed out. It is a good

10-00000-0000-

Selections g

FOR Guardian Readers

ACRES OF YOUR OWN

Daily

tracts for quake-proof iscertalned: the suitability of his

proposed location was definitely tscertainetl; he was advised by competent men and he succeed- ed. Many of them now own their farms, having cleared off all the ‘ndebtedness incurred In procuring land. stock and implements, and the others are in a fair way of do- ing so.

We need immigrants and with necessary effort we can get them. \fter getting them our dbilgation

imperial Hotel,

ings, one hears all sorts of opin- ions. ln Tokio one such ‘building, which was declared by its archi- tect to be about the ibest construct- ed in the city, is now an unsightly wreck, and not far lfrom it there is an ordinary briok building that has stood. The high telephone building under construction in Yokohama. on the other hand, is a tine ex- ‘o them is only beginning. They ample of reinforced construction will be strangers to our methods, 111M ‘i135 Bl-Ood the 188i» ‘Certain-l! strangers to our social conditlonsnl-lle proportion or reinforced walls urangers to the community lulu"! "e 813511108 9661118 1° b61311" which they ggifle, They wm neeqger than of brick. And then, as if to kindly advice; they ‘m; need ‘ridicule theories, some of the very friendly ¢Qmp;n|ongh|p_ they w“; lofty Ibrick chimneys rear their need to be assured that we are in- “£15m a“ ‘l! “he” h“ ‘been n“ Wm, shock. There seems little to Ibe such oversight and interest any 5am m" ‘Mpanew wome“ houses “Imus-rang; who come here‘ H with heavy tiled roofs ‘In a really willing to work, are bound to suc- severe ‘shock’ Emdneera ‘point out that reinforced concrete is not one

16nd. their stock and their imple- 1° puzzle overs-EL ments. They succeeded and where 3 they succeeded othem may do like. l wise.

under the handicap of having to type or construction‘ m“ many’ M] borrow the greater pa" o; the", that laymen can say Is that there money for me Wren“ m, melriseems to Pbe plenty for the experts ___m¢-o->-_—-

EDITORIAL NOTE

Mr. A. K. McLean, ‘M. R. for Halifax, has for some time been

buildings, and that was the architect of the

As to reinforced concrete build-flavored the change.

hours a week to 48 hours a week. The proposal was voted down by quite a large majority, Although the manufacturing towns generally The rural communities were against it. Maine is the fourth state that has taken 8 pfillular vote on this question within recent years. New Hemp. shire, Rhode Island, and Vermont had previously rejected the same proposal. The States named refer many such matters to the electors under their initiative and referen- dum law.

A dcapatch from Montreal re. "MW Bflve some statistics show- ing the increase in seizures and prosecutions for violation of the liquor laws since the days before the war. According to these fig. ures the increase has been very great. The illicit still flourlsheg h" 111° mflkillk of "moonshine" Whlflkey and other ardent drinks. It has been sometimes alleged that prohibition leads to this secret and unlawful distilling. but Quebec jg B "B! prflvince with free sale of liquor and there more than 500 stills were seized last year. And we are told the oiliclals bellevg

And the "Union Jack" I'll hold.

I'll keep it BIWBYB WBVIIIS Hero's to the road to independ- And uphold it in the right, mm; I'll guard the dear old Union Jack. who would bow and dance atten- As‘ the moon shall guard the night (lulu-e!

Who with o'er a. spark of pride, While the bush is wild and wide. would be but a. hanger-on.

3eggiug favons from a throne; While beneath yon smiling sun, Farm-s, by labor, can be won?

Up.’ be stirring. be alive, - Jot upon a farm and thrive! I

l honour old fair Canada. The land of rich and fame, Each one is n noble citizen. And have her honest name,

I liive in a Province of Canada, The one called P. E. isle. Where everything is blooming. And the rivers round her smile ln sunny P. E. island.

That's where the maple grows, In autumn its a picture

When the north wind blows,

.—le'c a king upon a throne, V Who has acres of his own!

Tho’ the t-ahin's walls are bare, What of that. if love is there? What. although your back is bent,

“canny, Forum-n Fhcre are none to bound for rent;

What, tho‘ you must chop and Forever is the same, "wt And all her fertile Provinces None dare aek- "what do“! Forever will remain. “ml”,

What, tho homespun be your The "maple leafs" our emblem coat’

Kings imight envy you your lot, Up! be stirring, -be alive,

Get upon a farm and thrive! He's a king upon a throne, Who has acres oi his own!

But keep the "Union Jack" on high We'll keep it always waving

As the days are passing by Hurrah for dear old Canada

To thee our praises extend

In any time of trouble

A helping hand we'll lend.

Olga Elizabeth MacNevin, Bon-

Honest labor thou wouid'st sbirk- Thou art far too good to work;

BMW Such gentility‘: a fudge, _ ‘ True men all must toil and drudge Nature's true Nobility

Scorns such mock gentliiiy;

Fools but talk of blood and birth- i)v'ry man must prove his worth, Up! be stirring, be alive,

lurks tho desire to get access to intoxicants by lawful means and to

hat not more than 20 per cent, of them were rounded up. It wank] seem that the high prices charged for wet goods, whether in Quebec or the provinces under prohibition, Is the main cause why the "moon. shine" industry flourishes. King Alcohol has many devious ways and devices which the experience 9i’ seventy-five years has failed to completely suppress.

swell the provincial revenues. So far all pleblscites in New Bruus. wick have gone “dry,"

Get upon a fanm and thrive! He's a king upon a throne, Who has acres oi his own! Alexander MacLachian

7

BONDS

HOLDERS OF 1923 VICTORY BONDS

i Half Soles, Sizes 6,7,10,11at - - - - - 154-50

But be sure to sel- Q ect a reliable set. One that can be e depended upon. That is what we l’ offer you in our equipment. Low- est prices, Send

Archibald of Halifax and which is already amusing much interest lhrwshout the province of Nova Qcotie- The success met with thy Miss Archibald has induced her to extend U19 good work and she has accordingly planned a Canada wide campaign. She is spending the present week end in Charlottetown

It will keep you serves suousu “M” I" i‘ Mlelhlv i" rm province of Alberta will hold in touch with many the Jsixchequer Court. g and a plebiscite a month hence to as- . _ I i, “m, prepared and certain the views and wishes of thing's n a recent w“? "9 ‘ewrmd l” wining to m“ h“ He" on the the people there as to the heat 111g else can gjve. ‘ “mum” 7°’ B91191‘ EiiElllh" means of dealing with the liquor Fflfienlill‘ inaugurated hy Miss bench‘ The m“ Government’ ovll. A series of questions will be

however, is afraid to open the con- emuency owing u, the expresged ‘electors may say whether they pre- determlnation of the Conserva- tives to contest the seat when the ‘ vacancy oeotm. The opinion is general in Halifax, also evidently in Liberal circles, Liberal candidate who shows his political head above the dug-out

submitted In answer to which the

fer entire prohibition. or free sale of liquors under government cou- trol as in Quebec, or the free sale of beer and light wines with sup pressfon of spirits. There has been some talk of a like form of plebis- cite In New Brunswick, but no de- finite action has been taken to that ‘end. The "vets" are asking for

that the first

for price list‘ and has kindly consented to ad-

dress s meeting on her favorite subject this Monday evening in‘

there will have it shot off. Mr. McLean may have to remain where ho is for a while.

it. but the government hesitates, it Is said, lest they incur censure for inclining to the wet aide, or

New Dominion 5

Yielding

i Hyndman

seeming to do so. Behind it all

Have the opportunity of selling and Reinvesting in

20 Years Yielding over 59$

City _of Charlottetown Bonds

For further particulars writs, telephone or call on

. 6i Queen Mraat, Charlottetown

A- R- MJNNIS, M81‘. Bond Dept,

Telephones 07433-1001 \§i> zir}

Per Cent Loan

over 5%

& 0o. Ltd.

I

fii/dw

Endowment policy with the North American Life CompanyIThis tidy sum _ ' Ia pxqnifeady and your .; eduhnlfldn absolutely tlkllliflj e of,” ‘, ‘ The look of “gratitude on John's face was suf- ficient reward for his father-the latter with pride in his own forethought.

w“

5-‘

If you have children whose future you feel you should safeguard, we strongly recommend this policy for you.

Read our booklet, “Child's Endowment In- surance," that tells about the many advantages of this kind oi insurance.

AMERICAN llFE "Solid as the Continent“

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH OFFICES 140 Richmond 8t. d. Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg, Charlottetown, P. E. I.