1.

FOSTLIFIERMIQQB Tl-jj

Sold in V: Ib. and 1 lb. cartons

BLACK . GR EE

N OR‘ MIXED‘

ooo-oaooqooowooxoau .0-o 0-4 a o

O 9 O Q 9 o 0

- ._ 4 4

‘ '. 0 .; . ‘ l

‘\

y; ( ‘.,_‘_¢,‘-'*h.-..-.§,4 1.. l... ..:.y_,'.4f1¢._/ ~ vv- or’

1's?

“We've: the , Money too”

by the income tax depart- nlenf.'"_show that the .\lurl- time more than enough money ior development oi’ this district, were i-t not drain-

ed

undertakings.

50 in

Brunswick 8.751 pay $715.-

25 11

collected as iucolue tax on corporations Provinces.

8L1

revenue these Provinces. What be-

coules oi‘ it?

Figures just collected

Provinces produce

away to finance outside

For example. in l’. E. l. T persons pay $-il.l32.96 income tux; in New

4.89; in Nova Scolia ,O73 pay $932,527.72.

ln addition more than two million annually is

in these These figures ggest what a river of is developed in

Much oi it flows to out- _ side assurance compan- ies—nround $10,000,000 u year in life premiums alone, with little or no re- tlbrn in the form of divi- vdends to shareholders, 0r loans to Maritime objects. anyways proportionate to the revenue_ this district Ilroduces.

You can help to correct this condition, to make this a financial junction instead of a through sta- ll0li, lull] at lthe same time m bring dividends here in-

stead of diverting them elsewhere. Worth investigating‘!

Send for the 111116090015-

h Tile Maritime Life Assurance O0“ llome Oilice: Dennis Building, IIaIlfax.

Gentlemen :-—l

i

Name . . . . Address Or see our Representative-

Victoria l Hot-cl, -

\

I am interested in your securities and would appreciate additional information,

ncluding prospectus.

CAPT. W- L.

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

......----.-.--.--.

YOUNG, DLC"

u.

LOSS

Complete financial protection is accorded you.

COMES NOT FROM THE

FIRE ITSELF, BUT FROM THE LACK OF INSURANCE

Our fire insurance policies allow W“ t° 9° amid Wm‘ your plans, even if your business or your plant burns down

it off till the fire happens.

Hyndman a. ($0., Ltd.

The Oldest Insurance

SECURITY

004¢§-o>00-4>¢o¢@40~@¢

Q §OOO~O-G-OQ'QTQ'O VO §§§§ FOX‘;

l.

ALL Winter Trappings

Nothing like‘ a‘

goo 8'00 can

Ondda trap! hi‘ they have thergrll)” ' of lands Y0"? 0'13"?’ without a slip-Ill)- Priced right- The Rogers Hardware" Co.,Ltd.

Queen M.

4 4

l‘ i’

l . -

r 4Q0O§§’O+O0OO§#OOOO0

,.

dgame. , Mevendwili‘ fhé]

which

dlrapflo catch-- steel l

Don't put Insure now.

P. E. I. GERVICE

Agency In

‘,,,,...........

i’ For Firt- lnl-lurzlncc E Consult

g II. M. SIMPSON

‘ 156 Richmond Street , Phone 369-4.

Q

FA RMERS

We are buying good, well made

PRESSED HAY 1

Wnnt only number one qual- Ity.

FEED OATS

We want a few tlhousand bushels of good sound dry Black Ind White Oats. Don't _brlng inferior grades. We psyytnp prices for best stocks,

‘the, poorer grade oi’ llay andbats st home. Mark- et-‘tihefiest and obtain best prlcem It will psiy you to do so

about: & FEEDS

We have a full supply on < hand at lowest possible 4 prices.

CARTER & 00., ‘

i»

Grafton 8t.

i

. l“ ‘ ‘ ,

‘HNNQII’? -l -‘ -,*l-

LTD. '

WHOLESALE a RETAIL ’

-u

~04 §§-O-O§-§§O—O-§—O~OO§§4§4'O-O§

O4 O§§§§§§§ §40-O&O-§§:§§4-O

0-0-0 O-O§O§-O-Q-O-O~O-O-O-O@§O-§O-§O4

r illlll

w. Cbuwrli

lion-mu; Dull; (lqildod IS!‘ IL!‘

I MAO per your (Dllldll h olvhnoo

TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1923

an; ’°'l- mom}?- SPG-lfikffiiil:

Gh-rlottotown:

Gurtor A 00.. Qunn linol-

A. Brown, Stump Vendor. (ullway Bookltlll. '

itophon Duffy, Richmond Strait. McKic A 60., Grafton Strut.

FIRE PREVENTION‘

Beginning Sunday the Jpresent reek in being devoted to uneduca- junta-l campaign on fire prevention. the importance attached to this’ qumpaign by those interested in the care of Canadian property is indicated by the fact that 10,000 fire prevention stamps have been issued which are being used by, the Electric Light 00., the Water and Sewerage Commissioners, insur- ance men and others. Special "Stop Fire" posters, issued by the Fire Prevention Association have been issued to all the merchants in the Province and are placed in conspicuous places in their stores. Large quantities oi’ lire proven- tion literature have been issued through the office of the rn-e M81‘- shall in this city; clergyman all over the IProvlncs have been asked h. refer ‘to the subject h. the course of their services tomorrow; literature is being distributed through the schools and by tbs Assistant Fire Marshals of whom there are 40 in the province. Dur- ing the week there-will be fire drill in the larger schools and at Fallconwood Hospital.

The serious view taken ‘by the Fire Prevention organization in Canada in issuing the llteraturr and taking these precautions, is ran-evidence of the great import ance of doing everything possible. by precept and example to pro vent fire. Canada's lire losses during the past year have run into millions of dollars and when it is remembered that practically every |flre is preventable. if necessary taken, we may lwell, during the coming week, do whatever we can to prevent such losses. The great fire in Chicago some yeans ago, which resulted in property loss amounting to $200,- 000,000, was started, it is said by Mrs. O’l.eady cow kicking a 1.1-. tern. Whether this be true or not any cow or other alnlmal given the means through the carelessness of

| precautions are

some person, can start a firs at ' I". livl<

any time which may destroy only _ hut Careleesness with cigarette or cigar butts or anything clue that can start a fire is often the cause of a conflagrstlorn which may involve life as well as prop- erty.

We trust that think seriously during the coming week of the thousands of causes which a little sense precaution might prevent. Every fire that destroys property is a loss not only to the immediate owner. but to the whole commun- ity. They can al-most all be pre- vented.

pmpvfly.

everyone will

for fire common

_--_-<no-o-—-— THEORY AND PRACTICE

The organization at Halifax last week of the MarltiniehColonlzatlon

l 0099 I,OOOQOOQOQOQQQO'QQ-QOQQQQ

I ..

4,‘, unjust.» . ' .»- Al.‘ 5*‘

and Development Association, a re- port of which appeared in yester- day's Guardian, was a definite move in the right direction. A prin- clpnl feature in this move is the fact that the two great Canadian railways, the C. P. R. and C. N_ R. havz, through their representa- tives, offered financial and sym- pathetic support to the movement. Thu offer is a purely lbusiness one, the railways A‘... interested in our colonization scheme, if for no other reason than that, lf suc- cessfully promoted, it will odd to their business They are therefore not only willing but anxious to as- slat in every possible way to pro- mote immigration and col ' - tion.

As to the details of the immigra- Hon aohomo if ill not necessary at

THE GUARDIAN may bu obtained from tho following “onto In

Mlrltlmo Stationers. Grafton It. P. T. Murphy. Prime 81nd Grocery J. P. Duffy, Queen Strut.

W. C. Wright, Kant btroot Wod-

R. Thomas White. 15 Elm Avunul. Wm. Dalzlol Oprlnp Pork Road. John Kennedy, Lonpvvorttl Avonus.

{this sulgojto enlanfiupon, Tho. .- .\~. . In... - » point is that in orderfofifip" theme salveellilma ruinouido A the Maritime Provindzoauiusltv not only secure immigrants but must also adopt measures to retain their ‘present population or at least tl-at proportion of it which has a right to expect that they can do as well hero as they can anywhere else_ We have land in abundance for immigrants and for our own sons; employment for farm hands and domestics to take the places ol those of our com and

we have

daughters who choose other call- lngus here or elsewhere; we have amployment for. immigrants in our fisheries and in manufacturing in- iustries. ‘Necessarllypwiug to the limitation of our territory this de- mand is limited and the greatest .-.are must be exercised in our ef- forts to supply the demand.

One of the first moves of the new organization, we understand, will be to ascertain with appro- ximate definiteness, bow lmauy "arms are available for our own sous and lfor immigrant farmers. For this purpose a. survey will be made‘ and nil available farms will be listed together with the pur- mase price and such particulars ls it unay be necessary for the "lurchaser to have before investing. Phie survey must not be lookqd up on by prospective sellers as a boom in land values. if we are go- illg‘ to find purchasers for our lurms we must be prepared to sell at reasonable prices. The whole undertaking may ‘be killed ueason by placing our prices at too high a ifigure.

inn

We need artisans, repair men, carpenters, blacksmith-s, cobblers. Wbllo this need is felt in every loc-

member that here also our limit- ations are very pronounced and bat we cannot extend a general invitation to all carpenters, black- smiths and cobblers to come in and possess the land_ Take a survey of my school district and figure out how many blscksmlths, carpenters and cobbiers could make a living in the locality. We have now in many sections of the province a blacksmith, _a carpenter, s. shoe- maker or repair man. Are we pat- ronizing them as generously as we ought? Our first lesson to learn ll that each one of these trades- men is a valuable asset to the com- munity; that they save hundreds of dollars yearly to tho community in preventing the scrapping 2.: mac- hinery, boots, clotbing.&c.,but they mnnot live on sentiment. We must support them generously and re member that in helping these we are helping ourselves. Should im- migrants artisans or any of those classes come, We imust be prepar ed to support them also.

The Maritime Colonization and Development Association purposes, not only to secure immigrants, but to stand by them when they come, to assist them in locating. to ad- vise them in settling. This will he abolutely necessary ‘but it will also be necessary for us as ludlv- iduals and as communltlda to us- slst them -by our patronage and our cooperation.

‘ EDlTORlAL NOT!

_.__..

The magnificent display of the aurora on Wednesday night was ad- mired by thousands of citizens each making a separate-prediction as to the weather but the weather does not seem to worry over predictions or to change its wuyu lbecause of them.

(trout woothor, tint it!

. mas-snowman... ...,

. Currie. Aaulooloh Illa!‘

ality in the Province we must re-_

is“

a .iEiJat Bull? of Quilts

a‘ I.._ 7 , w "ORB AROUT QOITRE

m g previous article l spoke about the aimplo only-moment of u“; gland in the neck, and also a wold about it when complicated with other sympwm-B- tThesa other; sypmtoms weraflefy g-flpgd perm, R trembling of- the" lpuds, and bulging n! the eyes. - .11.... this condltlon‘ is paint-m" with frequently these dlyfl ‘BN1 may lead to serious consequences. perhaps a word lmight be of hell!- Men who have spent considerable Lime in the investigation of. the cause of this trouble which is cal- led Grave's disease, are of the 0P lnicm that it is caused in 5081 i119 same manner as many other troub- les in the body. And what is that? Well some form of infection or irritant has got into the body, and b3 not being taken care oi‘ by the usual work of the system. ' You know you get into your body every day, materials that would poison you and do you a lot of banm if your body were not able to take care of them. 01' i-hfllw them out_ And so these lmen 88y that 116i‘- haps a bad tonsil, a bad tooth. a touch of nasal catarrh. 8n intes- tine that is too slow in its work. may often be the cause of the 80l- tra and other symptom-s. They state that t-he foreign sub- stances manufactured by the above conditions stimulate the thyroid gland to exceslve activity in its ef- forts to supply the blood with mat- erials to fight them. And so its ability as a regulator of the func- tions of the body is hampered- Thus the real, even, regular con- trol of the nerves i-s lost to some extent, and these goisrous people are always exceedingly nervous. And the treatment? lFlrst to trygmd find out the cause_ This may mean removal of teeth. tonsils, or some atten- tion to the nose. Perhaps it will be the correction of chronic con- stipation. - You see something is being pour- ed into t-be blood stream and Y0" try to find it. Therefore daily ev- acuation of the intestine ts absol-

, . SQ or l‘.

in‘?

‘4

workers must

warmth in.

W631‘.

all tests-TIME. ,

protection to thousands of

utely essentlab In fact the use of rectal injection or enemas is a P81‘! of the treatment in nearly every o.

caTbe other big factor in t-ile treat- ment is rest. This means rest of body and mind, as the nervous‘ symptoms are very prominent. ) ll’ after the above line of treat- ment you get no results, it is time enough ‘then to think of X-Ra)’ treatments. or even surgery.

In view of high railway freight rate: and loud maritime complaints of unfgir treatment In the premlles it is most regrettable that since the consolidation of tho lntercolonisl with the company railways that now form- a part of the National llailway system the general public have no means of learning how far the original government railway is paying its way. in the years imme- diately previous to the taking over of the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk the Intercolonlal was more than paying its operating ex- pauses.

In 1912 Hon. Frank Cochrane, who wu than Minister of Rall- wuyu, stated on the floor of the House of Common: that for the four yearn prcvlouu the I.O.R. hud a lurpiuo of earnings over operating expenses of $800,000. After that for one year at least under the Bor- den regime with F. P. Gutalius as general manager, there was a sur- plus of $600,000. It was in 1918, that the Intercolonial was hitched up with the Canadian Northern, and at that data the lutercolonial had a. total surplus for the six years 1912-1918, of 81,400,000. From these figures it ls apparent that the startling annual deficits on the Canadian National system of from 50 to 90 millions yearly are not due to the-lntercolonlal.

In view o‘f the above stated Inch, why In it that the mvrltimo public cannot be plvon a separate detail- ed utatoment In connotation with the old I. C. R31 There can be no doubt that Sir Henry Thornton and the Railway Board know what are the not yearly earnings of the dif- ferent railway systems which make up the Canadian National. Surely it is a matter of Maritime Rights that the facts should be made known. Maritime people st is“; believe that the l. C. R. is yearly making a better showing than the other lingo more recoup”. ‘mood g9 the Government rullwii systom.

.--____________ Coi-Jlnued on Page 8

- k .

> Thu crltla call It the great. out ntory over told In pic-

fuTh-‘e Christian -

, AT TH‘ FRINGE EDWARD t Wodmodny inf Thunday

b

--_ Cardlffnafiar-do-well and a Birken-

every penny that your deal

Made in Combinations and two-piece suits knee and elbow length, and sleeveless, ‘and Adjustable Sleepers for growing children.

-Write for our new Booklets,

men, women and

‘Stanfields Underwear Week October 8th to 13th

Health- and Comfort for Workers I

‘In a climate like ours,

STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR, in some fabrics, a little more than ordinary underwear,

children ;

be ‘I ..

warmly clad-not necessarily with heavy, ‘cumbersome garments-but with STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR, which keeps the cold out and

Its elasticity permits the skin to breathe and the muscles to move easily; and it stands strenuous

Snnnnus (l/nbfuwnknfitc

' [REIL BLUE AND BLACK LABEL]

is all pure, fresh lambs’ wool-famous for its soft-y ness, warmth and durability, and is as honest as old-fashioned homespun.

STANFIELUS UNDERWEAR‘

For over a quarter of a century, it has given health and

Canadian workers.

er asks for it.

has stood the greatest of

may cost but‘ it is worth

; in full length, for men and women;

showing styles in fine wools for _ _ _ . also Sample Book showing l y‘ Notes ay ‘ different wc1ghts and tcxtures——-ma1led free.

STANFIELUS LIMITED - TRURO, us.

the

Siuwlwlls FElH WIHElEFlS,

l

(Dominion News Service.)

LONDON, Oct. 8.——Your stow- awuy. whatever else he is, la sol-I dom a coward. The roaring waves, the howling winds, the kick of ir- ate sailormen. the prospect of court proceedings at the and of his adventure, he regards more or less calmly.

But he has one dread-wireless. Wily? Because it is by mcnnll of wireless that many a London or Southampton stowsway, instead of being carried to Quebec as he hns fondly hoped, has been suddenly shipped-gab, ignomlny of ignomln- les'!—— in mld-atlantlc on to a vess- el returning to the port from which.‘ he fondly set sull.

It is not overyouowllo knows ab- out this exchanging of stowawuys The system. however, is likely to become quite- the established or- der of things.

The Baroasa of the Green Star Lino, any, in making for Swansea from Norfolk, Va., ulbllo m, n“; same time the Pyrenees, of the some line, is five days on; (mm Mersey bound for New Orleans The Bkipper of the Barossa finds that he hall on hoard, beside his usual freight. a couple of chunks of human cargo in the shape of n

M911 tonsil. All he does is to have til: Pyrenees called up by wireless, w e" 31° "w? learn that she also h" i! "llfllllser or two" on board. Wm" "ill" Blfllpls than to ex- vlmllxe the slownwsyn-

Wlly such n funeral over a non- dellcrlpt illiterate who, for 5|] “an he proved to the contrary. may have travelled free of fare tho 5n. tire Rad Route-

“ "WWRWBY to an American port. ho has to assume responsibility for him and bring him back to Eng- land. This at the very least, of Ifflllrfle. means feeding him. On the other hand, if the “stranger” 1mm. litres to leuve the ship in America, l‘- heflvy fine is imposed on the "hlppmg mmllfllly. This applies to all desertcrs from foreign vessels, but more particularly to stows. ways. as these are "undesirsbles." t When informed that he is about t" “I, l-‘Xlfllllllkcd for another ocoan Pflnlll. the look on a stowawajfn m“ l“ “"111 "veins. Smull wond- g; he fillrsvs the wireless for it has [Mflug t\hlm to this after he has l" n concluded and hungry for days amgllllilélxilllli’ cramped position ma‘ lizunkgr ngoogiullzndhfiltb of a u. rut-infested hold.‘ e cargo of

'“_ FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL. Pollfllvillr. l-l im- standlng of l-‘orl

Augustus. school for the month n: Slllltenlber: Grade Vlll.——l. Mary 911F103’: 2. Leo Duffy. Grade VII. '-1~ ‘Vflrren Osgood. Grade Vl.~—1, El"! Duffy; 2. Helen Kelly. Grade lV.——1, Emmett Hughes. Grade Ill. —1. Catherine Kelly. Grade I., sr. ~—1. Patrick Kelly; 2, Leonard Cur- 1P)’ (641051); 3, Harold Hughes.

jlill'.*lll"*si’

._\\\\.\\\,

l‘ l" 9""!!! a mutter of aconom. '°"- Wlihwt pullers. pm” ,, mu.

§§0QQ4+Q§ O0

,_ up h...» ma;

0y. no one lo allowed to hm] on Alm-rlcan- null. if the» captain takes

o ovO-Oo-QOQQ-vo-

l Daily Selections g

FOR

i Guardian Readers

WHATSOEVER WIND

. ..,,.. .. -. .,

Whichever way the wind doth blo__w,

Sam's heart is glad to have it so;

Then blow it east or blow it west.

The wind that blows-- that wind is bent.

My little craft sails not alone:

A thousand fleets from every zone

Are out upon a thousand seas:

And what for ma were favoring breeze