isilllmlills m llllillilii

than. Filtration slut trig-small» ill Illijlliﬂi lﬁttii “Illicit!”

1m» thorn-a- and ahouaandl of other‘. sufferers, sir. Albert Vsrner of Buckingham, P.Q.,ltried many remedies and wont to doctors and specialists ; but nothing did him any

good.

Finally a friend advised him to try “l‘ruit-o-t.ives"—-novr he is well. As he says in n letter: .

-“i-‘or seven years, I suffered terribly from fieadaches and Indigestion. I hall belching gm, bitter stuil‘ would eomeupin myrnotltluoftenvomiting. and was terribly constipated. I took i-‘ruit-a-tives and this grand fruit medicine made me well”.

we. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25o. At dealers or sent by l-‘ruit-a-tivoa Limited. Ottawa. Ont.

mt fillillii i

owl iliillilliil

President. W. Chester l. Melanin Vice-President. J- ll- Iuraetn Seen-tau. lliont. (hi. II. A. hlnelﬂaaon, D.

l-ldilor llll llllllvn J- It llllroltﬂ

Mantra-ll llopnnentlllrsd. l7. Uorrla New Turk lleprvaseatlilva-Il-rlll ll- Northrup Ulleago Itephaeatnﬂvb-E. J. Power

I. . Aaooolute lﬁllfor. l). K. Currie.

‘l‘he GUARDIAN _l1 be obtained (III tlé IIIIOIIIIII agents ll

~Cl|lllll1|flOWI t Maritime iitaIIoIc-ra, lflarlrr i U-ﬂ-s QUQII

' A. Drown, Italy Vendor lullmny null sin-phat I sly. ' urinals! It.

Grafton M. lb

‘v. s. star-pay. Primer ‘tool-say W w-titfﬂ‘. gene: We I o ‘ y Q . -l \ u. nau- w toxin nut a». wn. Dalalol. orla: Port Noel

WEDNESDAY osc. 12, 192s '

ABANDONED FARMS

in the current issue of the "lllur rated (‘anadlatn Forest and Ou‘ tioorlt," tlwrc is published an 0x1 cntly written article ctr "Tl rltrnlltlt-d Alan on the HOpu-lc-r '~‘arul" by ltobson Black, hfantlgt (‘antttlfan Forestry Association The articlc is supplemented b;

that lmmlgrltnta have won farms from. the

forest and tiut these "arms are still “going strong" be- nusc of proper methods of cttlti- atfon and because no side lines _ave been permitted to interfere with the rtlain calling.

\\'e do not by any means tinder- value the forest both as a source o? ncome and for its beneficial effect

rat: otiltztocrarown commit. _i

i. Notes By- the Way

Than are thno principal parties ln-tho Utltui Kingdom and time in Canada. The third party as ro~ presenting Labor in England and representing the Farmers tn Can- ads ls tieooltd ‘In lltl-mBFllrBl strength l-n both countries. in hoththe Kingdom and tho Dqnliuio t-iletwo- partysyatsm, Libslil and Corlserv- ativo respectively in name, had long prevailed, and these parties had been each in its turn dominant in the country's affairs from time to time for terms long or short. and in the aggregate for compone- tlvely equsl- periods. Upon occa- sion, as at the time of Confedera- tion, or the last great war. Coali- tions or Unionist Governments were formed of the leaders of both

on“, day Home strggestlona sent

Qours Barton. MID,

YOUR sssr WEAPON

l was interested in rendinf? W“

h ne of the best known hos- ailvtdlsyl: the United ststssreznrd- mg the beat means of combattiuﬁ the demon Flu.

There was an honest acknow- iedgelllelll on their ill!" "ll" "l"

the two old parties.

The resemblance" in outline goes The Conservative and Liberal parties ‘are olci in both Great Britain and Canada. while it

further.

cause of the trouble was a "miffed" intention. That ls. that no tlefillLe germ at present could be snltlf ti‘) ho the actual cause of Flu. ill 11,0 [hey were of the opinion tha. u; cause oi’ Fill is aiwaYﬂ l" V0111 _" m," during an epidemic something comes along that "WINDS" 1m“

SILVER tux .

ilfiihﬁoi"i_z,lieza_

has];

George B. Herzig, wcw0lcrr

YEIIARLOTTETilWN, FOR OIE DAY l‘

Will be in

Wednesday, December 12th

cause into action. 0r @158 illulrkw“ w“), your resisting powers to that particular hnrnlftll cause. Y

g0 yQu are stricken down by what is callctl Fill.

ls only ln comparatively recent years that organized Labor had be- come an important factor iuBriti-sh politics, or that the United .i~‘arm~

l"'l‘llc Story of the. Mallow Rive zSl-tlletuc-tlt" by a we-ll tittuliffet ' lutllnrity.

tpon‘ climatic conditions, but as r. ‘aide line to farming we believe it

ALFRED FRASER SliMMEiiSlDE AiiD west

‘.12 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK

Representing

C. M. LAMPSON . & CO. 64 Queen Street E. C. 4 London, England

Public Auction Sales of Raw Furs

As such pmvinco tlnforttlllntvrly has its th ‘lopl-loss farm" and its tragedy o t ".\liill()\\' River St-ttlenlt-tlt." th-

"stratltlcd man ml

i ‘illlhvﬂ of tilt- stranding anti of th

"rugetly may be profitably ér

- ruin-d into.

"\\'h_v," asks the writer. “has ih~ Mallow River Settlement (tit trams is. of course. disguised) for felted practically its wilolt population until at tile present ti-rn ‘tlilllt’ three shacks with a few shirt css remnants of the once rugget cttlers, keep a sign of human act yity in a llilr-nt wilderness?"

According in tilt nontrxt thy Nlallmv lilver settlement mls for tnerly ti well wooded district. Lulu herlns was a profitable occupation The farmers supplemented the! crops with good wages earned ll the forest. The neighboring tow:

I l

"Indecision is flu- grrtt! film‘ wasfcr."

If you’\'e not decided what you wish to buy for HIM this is the plaice to make up your ‘mind.

Look over our specials for Christmas. You ,;know his taste" you °know the quality of our goods, yiou can't go wrong- arrd

the earlier you come the easier it will be

Neckties, 50c to $2.00 Gloves 75c to 3.00 Muﬁlers $1.00 t0 4.00 Shirts $1.50 to 6.00 Sweater Coats $2 to $9 Bath Robes $7 to $11 Dressing Gowns, $15 to

$20

House Coats $9 to $20 Hats $4 to $7 Caps $1.50 to $3.00

Plenty other articles here.

D. A. BRUCE

Open evenings.

llatl a busy population of 5,500. Thl forest eventuallynbvtzami- exhaust ed; the town fcli to n handful o ilcopiu and bonrdod up dwelling» The writer explains: “Tile vita. truth is that tho folks moved awn; ‘because they could ' not malts n itlvlnlz. in tho rrmiority or case. l wtllere farms must be won from tht ,iOiV'.‘5l, no immigrant can prosper llmoro than one generation IHUBSe the surrounding forests are main ltained both as a lsollrce of supple mentary income and the protection of the fcrtllity oi‘ his land. Sonic-meats even on excoillent soil have failed to prosper where the neighboring forests have been wiped out. 1n many instances set- tlements on ino better aoLl than lhot of hfnllow River have pros pered because the forests remained to make up the deficiency." lt will be observed that the trail egy of Mallow River was becausc of the exhaustion of the‘ forest, not because of the failure oi the fanns These farms had never been Ge pended upon. The lumbering llllﬁl‘ zless was the means of llvi-lihootl. the farms only a sideshow. No at- wntion was given to the mafnmn anco of soil fertility and when the forest, the main sowor of income. imcttme exhausted nothing remain- 0d but to leave the settlement. . Very probably the fertility of the laud in the Mallow River settle- ment could be maintained with difficulty. ff at all. rant: covered by forests of spruce. fir. hemlock, pine and the other ever greens is usually of poor quality of soil as compared with that o! hard- wood forests with their yearly car- peting oi falling lenvm carrlod on

only

i lA book tits n liviing voice. it is n ‘spirit walklincz oil Linc flu-c 0f the enrich. in. crmtlinucs tn be tho livl ng . thought (if n person . ' xfmm us tby nplwc and time. Mien pass awuy, monlunmlts crumble Yiinio dust ‘admit. remains and surv- ives in hmnnn tlmugtht.

\ r ,‘

” litrml

for countless generations.

Tho cause of the abandonment of Mallow ‘River farms was that the people- were not farmers; they wcrc lumbormen and when the forest was ‘gone their occupatbn was gone. ‘ - -

That “in the majority of cases where farms niust he won front the forest no immigrant can piss!- pcr more than one tienoratlon on‘ lens the surrounding forests are maintained both as a source of oufr plementory income and the pro-V ma...’ or or. fertility of his land." is not a safe dsduotlm to make, as

‘i. “great demonstration"

thousands of farms throughout "Vi! 5'15"‘! ' caused.‘ "won from us forest" and coil‘ cs f.»

no be a hindrance rather than a Jﬂlj). it is quite conceivable that, turlug tile winter lull in farming operations, u supplementary in- 70lll9 t-ottld be tierivcd from lutn~ coring or any other slde litre that would not conflict with the mold farming to be anc- rassful must be the main business. tin this province farming and fishing, farming and lumbering lave been attempted: in few cases have both silt-seeded; one or the rtller must be w-holly or partially neglected.

business, but

--—-<oo-i—- A "GREAT" DEMONSTRATION

Following IllQTTIf-lllllll-[Ni fafltlrc 1f Premier “ucKende King, bitll it home‘ and abroad and an n sort n‘ an emollient to the Halifax Lib- -ral disaster. his followers planned in .\lon- mml on the 6th instant, the sot-- and anniversary of the Liberal vil- ory. The demonstration, accord- ing to-tlto Montreal Gazette, was a ‘root although it took pitlcn on a. rainy tltly. The party 130 cum and this

num-

ied by the hircd chauffeur alone. The Gazette says: “There was no particular manifestation, of lhlluiiliim as the parade started on the journey only ‘a few spectators htiliig on Wlndsor and Peel std-est». On St. Catherine street there an poured to bo even ‘lives than is us~ flu but this wasprobably due to the fact that it was mining.

There was n largo attendance ill the drill hall-L-theyv can raise n crowd at. anytime and for any pur- pose in Montreal-Amt the only deal enthusiasm shown was when s pretty little girl presented the Premier with a bouquet and he kissed her. In the midst of the most eloquent speeches the midi? once gradually melted away.

it will be difficult to cover up the past two years with a blanket. be it ever so highly decorated. What Mr. MacKenzfe King has written he has written and ft will not be covered. However those dc» monatrationa are nice things an-l‘ the people likevto hear the band play. l A

en-

--—-<-o-c-—-y-— GOOD PROGRESS

\Ve underotlsTlti-Thacgood pro- gress is being mass oy the repre- sotltatives of LhBISvQldlBIC Settle- rncnt Board in. lhrlr survey at tho province to astrertain the farms available for settlement tinder the immigration so“ under consid- orationlfiay the, Provincial Govern- ment... ‘Ono representative is doing the work in each county and oh- tninlng their ‘first information from the,itosd_lnspeciors _in each disi- ttglct. What subsequent informs"- ‘HOIIIID, be necdsiary will be ob- tallied l!‘ closer-roars. ' ' ‘ ‘rho movamoitfdi an important and conrlneltdahto‘ -~ first atop _to'- wartk soliciting ‘onion llsdded m;- nilgration . iifoIlIit-‘QQ Here} tofore tlqd ftlnqrtjisuti sanctum was no {obstruction-available by which ooiiﬂhe directed, or

or», éi-"i

their, aoil unlit ' titanium for a p.

em have attained that position in in both cottntrles has now become second in parliamentary strength and numbers, and aims at and hopes to secure the ascendancy. Conservative‘ party is largest of the three, and holds power as yet

Canada. youngest party

hired;

bet- llctilnlly took pnrt in the par-l 1dr but many of them were oat-up‘

in the Mother Country, while the Liberal party is smallest. fin Can- ada -the Liberals are the largest body in Parliament, and are in power, and the Conservatives the smallest body. f

But neither Premier Baldwin nor Premier King can command a ma)- orlty in their respective Parlia- ments li the parties elected in 0o position should combine thcir full strength to oppose him. Premier Baldwin comet-l far short of u maj- ority. ‘Premier King took office with almost half the ‘House at his back, but is now clearly in the minority and quite at the mercy of ills Former opponents whenever they chooso_to_exercise their pow- or. Thus, unfortunately, in both Lhc United Kiutftlom and in Cun- lda the governments tf the dayare each in n. minority. 'lhis tends no weakness both lu domestic and |'or- oeign policy in tile Mother Country at a ‘crilttittl period of the nation's history. in CansdlL-tlnder an Ad ministration weak in two-thirds of ltt-t ilersonnol and weakly led, it prcsttgvm a Vfitfllliitiflg and hesitant course and an early downfall.

The King Ministry has Ion touch with the People oi Canada. Since Jttls formation two years ago its léillllﬂxlﬂlllrlts have been wander- lng about to the United States Australia. England and continental ‘Ettmpe, to the neglect of ministeri- al duties at home-Time and energy has been wasted to effect fusion with the Farmer Partypwhlche-nd ed in weak compromises damagint: to both, as wars shown by tilt crushing defeat oi’ Liberals and Flarmerls alike in the provincla. election f-u Ontario. Nothing effec tlvc has been done to promote im mfgratlouywhlle the exodus be came a tidal; wave. Redistribution W“ Dltt oil. ‘bake freigilts bungled dissatisfaction and discontent arous ed east and west, with the result that when Ministers met the peo pie ofNova Scotla the result was the Halifax defeat tlnd fmebodlngs or the coming contest in Kent.

The United Farmer; party, “n. like the Labor party in England, la givfngevidence of having run fits course. There was a fairly sum clent reason "for British Labor to organize itself politically that did not e_x_ist' for tho farming interest in Canada. Labor has increased ins representation in the British Parliament. while the United Farm- ers have lmit half the strength they ha<l_ in thebntarlo Legislature. ll Wﬂllitillllt. b6 surprising i! at the next federal election a like reduc- tion should be made fn the repro sentatlon or on; entire Agrdridr party fin Parliament. There is a growing, conviction throughout tht DOIIIIXIIOII‘ Hill." Fﬂﬂndf {nova meat has effected no beneﬁcial re forms; that it has been little het- ter than a ‘smut-plot, and than, it: advent, in politics has , dlllllllllllﬁ. the wospeot of honest and eiﬂcient government in Canada.

' Tho- faliun ‘ofolasa rule ‘in 0n

torts astiloionitoba has been in ‘both muss” coupplcuoui. it prover; to btuoxirsvagang. wasteful burdensoms- beyond all precedent , l-fs ‘record was‘ no bu!‘ that it leti- ttpsattonl ondzinothaoing reaction, a growing desire lot-s rotnnn to the sitcom-tr. system. Alberta lass-iv bosuo m. trial at loan. ed‘ Prvsroislvs- ruiq- with little romeo: or dots‘! shy ' tet- under

and *

Anti as the actual cause is not known yo,“ physician has not the direct remedy with which to fight m,» n-Quble that he llns now in s case of Diabetes. for instance.

And so theso health specialists my that in the meantime there is nothing one can do but to rely on the ordinary preventive llleasures that tend to bttild up the constitu-

tioll.

But to try ttlld build up the 9°11"

stitution with a mass of putrefyiuif material "the man who built his house upon the sand." talk too much about this matter

in the intestines is liitty

loften think thatl but when the best known hospital ill America sends out these very u-ortls to all people there must be u n-llson for it.

Notwithstanding all your- cnrt- yml may be stricken down whilst nnothcr, careless in tho mnttcr may escape it nntircly.

And tltc explanation?

'i‘wn people ant titc same fond- t*|.:i:n—finh——t0litﬂtOnrt. Ono is nt- tnckcd by severe pain and thc other feels no effects tvhlltcvcr. The cells of the one do not tnkc kindly to certain foods. and those of the other tin. You've seen this oficll.

Similarly whnn tilts troublc trom- cs along, you nlny or ntny not ht- lttttckctl. S0 romnmher flit‘ atl- vice of our huaith spcclnlfsta wilicil ‘s. that you htlliti tip your hotly in -v4-|'y way posaiillc. Anti in build- nl: illrti, you lltliltl upon tho solid- -tlt-k---n cloan lntestlnt» --llli\ill‘lll.l of; lpon tllt- sands.

-O'OQO§Q§O-O-O“‘

-' Daily Selections roll _ ~

Guardian Readers

' HILL WATCHES

Tour watches do the great hills keep Beside their altars high kbovedhe voles of men and things Forever passing by.

l‘he Spring with youth and bcnuty 13011168 As ff all life were May, Vlth song and cheer and festive dance Alons a flowery wily

l‘he dances end as Summer nears, And with a veil of gold She hides the meaning all must learn Era all her days are mm

With quiet pace the Autumn comes The song and latrgliter cease, And o'er the harvest fields the

winds 9° Chan"!!! hymns of peace.

l‘he Winter walks the vales alone

Where comrade feet have pas- sed; y

V- 9V"! door of memory

He sets tho wide bars fast. I

Tour watches do the _keep Beside their altars high,

great hills

~ Jncllﬂllﬂllﬁ While in valcs bclow

Men nntl things g0 by! ARTHUR tvannaco PEACH.

I‘: eiwent in the Prairie mrdvlnce, Hid Ontario, and lit the latter pm- flﬂce lie rower has rill-eddy been rroken beyond 76mm

rover before was thoro a Liberal ti"! lﬂiiwwar tn Canada with so "ilk s1 hold upon the comm-y. llaolﬂlillﬂ and Vlmurier had good naioritles at-titeir backs when they vet's at the head of the Dominion. "vitaokenxio King has no majority ind clover bod more than o. shadow i! a mikjority. "No one looks for, tr hopes to see, the Progressives llvtaln control in lDominion affairs. Jlhtlre is a loud call for a return to he" vymnmy system. in response pjftlt out the Conservative pom

' ' ‘ vowing revived vitality

rrl provisos.» " n has“ the policy, y odtttrtfy needs. uqgrttfs peace, Mid wsrtdrmltdll

__ itrproud.’ And it has- oighln a leader whom can trust, in who're

t”... ﬂops“! . .

l 2i ‘. o

it ti further, to be noted that .

5! Jaimie organising its forces in ev- -_

lfhlld d M

they ha econtid~ ~~1'hs

December 13th and l4ih

L000 000d Silver Fox Furs Bring YourFursc in on These Dates, lo the Above Places

"w: will nuv.

W. CHESTER S. McLURE

We Want

Charlottetown

Make the P. E. t. Hospital Ilrivca Success. Give Freely |

M r M a suggestion for you. Why

not give your wife, moth- er, or sister one of our lovely “Vtanity” Dressers or Dressing Tables with adjustable mirrors? They cost from $25.00 to $85.00.

good idea

How about

stats FLOCK’ TO MOVIELAND aur FEW can rmn PLACES

IIOIJLYWOOD. cal" Doc. 7.- Gooros of young gtitfls, movviostnulclt. IIWPlVO hope cvory WEGl-il, most of olmn uvth ho rcaunmendations beyond tiltmtltcrlnig notices tin liliome- town pnlpcrs, mounting to til-e Hoillyvwtxrtl Chntntiber of Com- utters-envision has stoned a cum- puign 4o lwttrn young immoral tivromzhmlt the nnimry oil rho ‘minty of (indium ant-eon jobs, un- lims they rm- qualiiied and _ have been onoourarzai ttio mpply at the sttitlllns.

, T-ho (‘Mun-hm- of (lnmmerce cati- nutttm who mdmslnirion of lint-ly- Mmxl nit 86.000. of wlhom it atatm. fem than childcare snwged Iin the mm i-talmt y. The aﬁ- . _ ,

of cite ehnttil aiil are wtlthttg become tiara. but. most r of thorn mo unite in find oven mirror poms. with tilerrtflttnds .0:- boilotert, nut-n! ' M them corn out ital-be swollen! iior souls-l and may worm! ~< ' . - _ *

CABLE HEAD wear Standing of the 011N918 0t Cahie Franc: 8

lit-tut Wont school for the mun-ch

or November?-

Grnde , 2, bntlra Smons. 3. 1m Mciltlren.

4, Alltliua MioKemzio. ‘ (ironic <lV.~~-1, Antiwar Anderson. ltnrcn. ti”. 2. ltlfztthcilir 8mm."

tlﬂllii hi rmm the, I

‘u:

crud» tu.—41. WWW 5mm" .-

Orv-fie

Mmm,Muw”lt.at_.co1hﬂn1“B . Vll.-—l. Bdltwo Mtobnren. Daren.’ _ “m slui-

qagyfgpﬂ u 0MB. l“ . one Hittio l

. Mlﬂmm‘

i. \f0-

. Fulﬁl!" ‘

‘filial: planning time m tho former.’

months llama must bo apportioned to‘. this, and to finance the naetiroi another

Do not neglect to make prov

"Ililfla-GO-

tho irwoltlnont Vllil give your family _ need, and pay you wail ii you iiw

I lkllll your

you . rates Ina t A

Theoutily required for a P, ‘