know that pine is need in all prfiiptious and reaiedi-n

s. H that pills cunts ssvstsl gluon t , s‘ _ ls n

ll! and he! the men: nel o! s throat and st. _- _

Pine co h syrups ‘fr: combinations of pins an syrup lie “syrup part is usually plain sugar syrup.

To ma e the best pure couirh rem- edy that money yen buy, put 2'1, ounces of P1110} in a ill-oz: bottle, and I111 uD with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clliri mo- lasses honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wny, you make I0 ounces-more than you can buy ready-made for $2.50. It is purc, good and plvilflflllfif-rclillill?“ like il.

Yon can feel this take lioid of a cough or cold III a uay that menus business. The conch may be dry. hoarse and Halli. or may be_ per- sis eiiiiy loose mm ihs formation of hregm. The cause is lhe_sarr_ie-— nflsined membrsuesy-and this Pine: sni Syrup combination Will stoéi -- ususlly in 24 hours or ss. plen- rlid, too for bronchial asthma. hoarse- nees, or any ordinary throat ailment.

Pine: is a 3i! concentrated (romcpound of genuine horwsy plus ex- tra and is famous the wor d over for its prompt eflcr-t upon coughs.

Beware of substitutes As your drufigist for “21/3 ounces of ” wit directions, and don't accept any-thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute sat faction or money re- funded The inex Co, Toronto, Ont.

Red Peppers Will Heat Away Pains 0f Rheumatism

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. it cannot hurt you. and ll certainly stops that old rheuma-

iism torture st once.

When you are suffering H0 yo“ can hardly get around, jusl. try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes if warms tho sore spol through and through. Pain and snrenes sare zone.

Ask any good drugglst for a l8!‘ of Rowies Red P6999!‘ R1111 Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. 12

"'0' s" "" o“ ALFRED FRASER

' I —r . l‘ “All per rune (In nlvnneer. _ ' . .‘v. 4s‘ nl s , loeresnry. meat. Del: D. Elliillll Innllll‘. J- l- Ill-melt lnntnll IQ)

‘ usuuui"ialnj sue ‘p: rear (In advance) Cells-used. . mam United em». - -

In Canada nnl

Vice-President. J. hi. Burnett! A. lllltlflllil. ll. S. 0. Annoelnte Editor, D. K. Currie.

penenlntlve-J. C. lllorrls New Yolk llcnlvncntntlvw-llrnnk It. Northrup Chicago Representative-E. J. Power

Chnrloltelnvrnr - Mnrllllc Stistlnltrl. UIIflIn NI. (‘nrlcr A Co». Ill"! Nt-

A. Ilrnwl. Stall!‘ 119i“? ltnllsirny lloolsiisnll Stephen Duffy. llIcl-onrl Si.

“is. Dnlislg-l, Sprlll

The GUARDIAN nsny be obtained Ire-

tbe following IIQIII In Melile t Cm. Grafton 5t. P- 'l‘- Murphy. Prince so. Grin-e , J. I‘. llulry. o..." st. W. C. Wrllll. Kent film-c! \Vesrt ll. Thomas “The, 12.‘! Bins Ave. ‘f Purl lllnsl

iiARlNG FRUIT

Tllie fatal alooluess of lbs- 111.1101! \\‘. L. hiaclienzie King in hi» rv-i presentation; mlsreplvsviihr?

Oi‘

lion of Canada at the Imperial Conference, is al- iwady bearing fruit. (‘ilflfiflll lo-

llsy stands nluruc among the ovcr- seas ‘Britt-iii ilominioiis as Omkxiefl ro_ wor-imperial prefer- ence, in which Canada of all these domiuions l0 proiit most Speaking at Liverpool cu October 23rd. .\Ir. H. ll. Asqulthudie cham- pion oi’ free trade in tlic present British election, asked “Do u... do- ruiriions as u whole work or usk for further preference?" He con- tinued that they did nor. lie lhed iome Justification for tho charge. (‘zinridrvs delegates wcrc tho only

being

stands

rues at the Economic (kirifcrciicr. who did not advocate a prefer- ential policy for the domlnions. Commenting editorially on "ills silinilirm ‘LlllLS rrculcd, Tho. ‘Toronto Mail and Ellllllfts says Iii part: Promior Bruce of Australia, Pre- mler Massey of New Zealand and Premier Smuts of South Aifricli were all warm iior Empire policy whidh should give the Douriniohs a preference in the United Kingdom. Mr. Mackenzie King and his fel- low Ministers had not ri word to say by way of furthering the trade

I12‘ FIFTH AVENUE ‘NEW YORK @\o

-_-- Representing ‘=1?-

C. M. LAMPSON & CO.

64 Queen Street E. C. 4 London. England

‘Public Auction Sales of Raw Furs

@©@@©@©© v-rmr'-"»-'-“'-

.J0- -‘.Z - 1.

FLOUR '

AND FEEDS

We the lesdin! brands or "Hard Vvlieat" and "Blend" Flour in bags all ela- es at lowest prices Whole- sale and Retail,

Table Conimsal. Oatmeal, Buckwheat Flour, Graham

é Flour, Rolled Oats. etm. He» all fresh and sood- ,

handle

FEEDS ‘

We are headquarters for all kinds of stock and Poul- ‘ fry Foods.

' Arriving carious of Bra". Middllngs, Oll Cake Meal. Cotton Oesd Meal, Cracked Corn, Feed Cornmaal, Crush- sd Oats. Behumaksr Feed. Feed Wheat (for Poultry) Mixed Scratched Feed (for Poultry), Chick Fold, Calf Meal, Distillers Dried Grains, Cow Chew, Hen Chow, Chick Chew, Pig Chow, Fold Flour (for Fox llseults), Poultry Ions Meal, Meat Ber-spa. AI- hlfs Meal (fins for Poultry) Charcoal (for Poultry) Stock Feeds (In packages). Lice , Killer, l" Mash, Milk Mash, Poultry Specific, Lag Bands (for Poultry) and other lines of Poultry luppllsl.

Ialsd Hsy and Straw, wMts and llsck Fess Oats. Table reams ‘

Just arrived 71 Cal-load ebeles American Crushed oymgsmirrfloo Ilsa) 1 Csrleld (Q his) bee! 0n- tsrls Haul Poultry Grit. 0st our. m. prison. wndssslo Jdlatlll.“ -

‘sum;

1f

Interests of Canada's producers in the British market. They seem- v-d indifferent -Io the ivelfare of the industries of their own country and as if they had little heart for any policy to make more intimate tile relations between dhis Doni- iuionnnd the Mother Country. Mr. Baldwin announced his tariff pro- posills and named the items upon which he would give a preference m lire Dominions.‘ To no other m‘ 'ho Dorrriuions

would I i-"esdons be or so grout vaiuohs to

lirese con

‘Canada, whose delegates were tho I ones to rvrfrzain from suggest- prcfcrericre in the interest. oi‘ ilhcir‘ country's producers.

1 If Canada. had been truly repre- raured at the Conference, its voice would have been heard iherc for an Empire trade policy oi‘ Protection against Protectlouisl foreign coun- tries and of substantial Prefercnct among the constituent Statue of the Empire. ‘Delegates faithfully reflecting the sense of tho Cana- dilill people would not have mood- ily sat apart as it they were not of the British communion, but they would. have pushed the cruise of

innly l {lug

cause of Empire trade * ° ' ' If .\ir. rtaqulth abound win in this election, Mr. King will have one satisfaction oi‘ knowing that Jilri (Iovcrnmcntki course at the Econo- inlc ‘Conference was helpful in the work of defeating tho prcicrence held out to Canada Baldwin.

by Premier

._.._i-Q-o>..__._. "

THE CH'I~LDREN'8 RIGHT

Whatever insyfis the ultimate outcome of the recent movement, for the extension of the Children's Ald Society. it is evident that In- terest in the subject is not as ‘gon- er-al as ll sught to be. A relatively sirirall band of devoted men and wo men has for many years kept alive the Christian tradition that all those children, the walfs and the forgotten are the legitimate wards of the Christian community and that community has for as many years given grudglng assent to the tradition. but very largely. iii

-.eiuy. Jsasiiisrlpiro. flu ef-

tbclr country's industries l!'i'l thc. _

WEDNESDAY NOV. 21, 1923

to h», but there ll slill room for iinpc.

“'1: in lliis province, it is true, know little about neglected chil- dien, children neglected in all that is worth While iii life, llic build- ing up of character, the dunking oi good citizens out. of the derelicls iliroivri upon lire world lroni lionioe that are no homes, from homo-s that am more fatal I0 good citiz- enship and moral living than the We have comparatively few of these.

lair of ifhe savage would be.

yet tlieserfew are worth saving, are worth it even from the viewpoint of material well beiri-g for the com- uuinlty. Every child, however un- fortunate ln his or llier birth and early surroundings, is II. polcritirl asset to tho community, and lo the province but oi’ theemsclvcs llir-y are helpless and in the natural

' uoume of things they evontually bc-

cnmc a bur-den or a menace, gon- omily liflllll.

‘Pho responsibility devolving up on the men and women of the pru- vlnce with respect m llhem csnnm be too strongly emphnslicd. Tbcy arc our legitimate wards, lo food, to clothe, to instruct, to convert iii- 1-0 useful marnhood and womanhood, We cannot escape the responsibil- ity and, if in the PG-OTQIIIIIZIIKIOII now under tzouslderatiou, a lurid is needed, as it undoubtedly shall be, our contribution to it will be a obligation which we can ignore only to our cost.

moral

j_._-¢oc__-_

POTATO MARKET

The lmniedisle future of the pot- nto market, says wick many buyers and r-ihipvem and pro- ducers. The potato crops in the United States arid other countries are reported 1o be very largo. and

a No w Bruns-

exchange, “is interesting

in some important districts prices are much‘ lower than they werc early in October. also lower iii New Brunswick, bur. devlpito rhe reduction the trade is active‘ and large quantities are be- ling hauled to shipping points. From present indications there will be a ‘record shipment from St. John to Havana this season. To dale there have been a dozen sailings and ap proximately 430.000 bushels ‘been taken to tho Cuban capital. So far mlile season the shipments from this port lruvc been heavier than those of last."

The New Brunswlcklshipments ‘above rcfcrrcd to

mcrcinl vurltins for table use, but that provincehus by no means

neglected the larger opportunities of the seed potato market. Tho article quoted rrbovc, after n gen- eral reference in the hllherlo largest potato shipping centrcs. continues.

“This year Sackvllle nppcara strongly an» a. shipping centre. Or- dors for large quantities or seed potatoes have been received by Sackviiio men. one flrmehipplng 10,000 barrels to Virginia and Maine. The potatoes which are being forwarded from Sackvllle are from fields which have been in- spected by governments officials. The seeld has been certified as free from disease and is in perfect coa- dltion. One Virginian who plant- ed a car of Beckvllle potatoes in August. the second crop for the

Potatoes are

have

are the com-

cord in ills section of the suite.‘ The producers are being paid more for seed potatoes than for the ord- inary meielinnlable stock. The Isl.-

year, had s yield which was n re- I

Tlillellllllrnlnsillllbrtbs dlseusslssinyesrsnssenlsnh .slqusstlevissflsssnsat.fls Clinllehnbfll GO

S_ir,—-lt was ‘in the yes-r i920, and in time month of April, the exact dale perhaps not being of interna- tlouall importance. quoth he mod- estly. that 1 first saw Prince Ed- ward lslaud. l came to learn the intricate rules of that game called farming. I discovered Iha-t mire most periceable way to milk a cow was ou the right-hand side. I learnt how to trim a team on the [read-lands without tying n lover's knot iu the traces. I solved the pro- blem of why the llails of a binder revolved. 2; wasn't long ‘before I gave up feeling for the gear-lever of a truck Waggon. Returning from collecting the eggs for thoflrel time I said that I could only see four as all the other nests were occupied. Iaicidentallynen passant as it \.3I‘6,l discovered that n farmer's life is dvapd to best. even if it's not ex- actly a bed of roses. i

Now I um leaving for home-

Tbc Emerald isle and I know I'm

saying good-bye to the kindest and most hospitable people in tho ivorld. I've had a grand time. in a beautiful country, amongst grand

people, whom I deem it an honour to have ‘IITIQL There is only one

other couiirlnv I wuiit to live ih, and

even that doesn't win by as much

as Leo did.

I'm glad that P. E. l., didn't fail

mo climatir-ullly even. ll. has been

my boost rlhat whatever country l

have Vluliied, something out of the

ordinary has happened. Prom be-

ing "washed out“ by a cloud-burst

in the Sahara Dclrerl, slapped on

rho fflco by a lllllll wavc in Natal.

Ari Irishmarfs Appreciation

B” "m," ‘w Rqrlnn. _M.D.

REAL WEIGHT

1| you wish to increase Y0"? weight you do so by increasing your food intake. 1r yoi: ‘wiih to weight I. B 0116 crossing your food intake. There is no mystery about it. Nam“? simply does this for you; at least for most people. ‘ ilul this weight is only fat \\'.li(!11 my or may not bc of service to you, As I said in a previous m1- iclia it‘ you coiric oi‘ a lean family with a tiiborciiiai" history. =1 111111‘ cxlm wciglit is an arson-t. . ii‘ trier-c m». any history 01 "Pa" or kidney trouble extra weight is a liability. _

But the point I Iizivc Iii mind is

reduce 3'01"‘ simply by 119'

r-ruc. that is muscle, can be put on that body oi‘ yours In only mic way. ~ That is by work or exercise. ‘Fliere is no royal road.

()f course you lnherihthc mu» ciilul‘ tendency to a certain extent. jiisl as you may lulicril. the tcud- cucy to fat.

South Africa, l have lived on I’. E. l., during, the winter of Grout

Show. - So here's good-luck to you Princc‘ Edward Island-and thank you]

Tlhoiigli I may iiover soar to llicl hnighl of one. Andrew Frnsci- Mil-i rihcll, I shall nlwuy-i-i boast you] Even if it is u grey-haired old‘ Beaver. complete with rrirrse and; bath chalr-—l'm coming back. .

I am, Sir otc...

AN IRISHMAN

NM‘. 19, 1923.

Our Railway Problem

Sir.——I have been interested in

in answer to "Notes by the Way" as well as rah-e letters oi‘ "Tmvcllcrf “Cheer-ver" and others.

I havc no ‘Iiricl for Captain Read,

epithets and Insinuntions. ll. is ~30 8H9)’. 0" paper. to call another a coward, a liar, or what virtually amounts to that, but the Captain, even it‘ l -do not agree with marry things he says, is anything bill a .coward. He has the courage of his convictions and does not hesitate to append his slgiratirre to his slate- merits, but. "Traveller" launches his attack from tlic shelter nf a NONI DE PLUME. Who is the coward in ‘that case?

"Traveller" is ouc oi‘ marry, riot excluding our "Boards of Trude" ivlio formulate ciidleos complaints and periodically present them and their proceed to let rhcrri iic (lor- uwnl till the next opportunity Ol- Iors to exhibit u new grist.

l aim strongly of opinion that "Observer". “Travclioi” lo Liic contrary notwithstanding, is right. The B. N. A. Act zulmiltiiig Prince Edward island as a Province in Confederation reads. “efficient steam service for conveyance oi "mulls and passengers lo be estab- "lielhed and maintained between “liie island and the mainland or‘ the "Dominion, winter and summer, thus placing the Island ‘in contin- "uous communication with the In- tercolonial Railway and the rail- "way system of the Dominion."

In all our transportation griev- nnccs we have to start with this provision of Iihe Constitution. Cn- nada iindor the Confederation con- tract is bound to give Prince Ed- ivard Island s scrvicocqunl in all respects and at flll tlmca to that maintained In other pirrts of Crin- nda. Nothing short of this will moot the provisions of the Constit- ution. We are not at all concern- ed no to how Canada shall curry this out, Ibut wc are conccriiml iii checking up and finding out. how short lihis service il-i from limo to time In comparison with that main- tained on tho main lincs.

Again, "efficient steam service"

lliotes By the Viny-

Fnr the Improvement el our transportation '10 and from the mslnland it ls claimed by some that n second car-lorry stcumor is needed during the season of open

navigation. but should bo placed on the Charlottetown-Pinon route.

The argument In favor of this change may ho briefly oulllnsd. For all the large freight and pas-

senger lraflic between Plctoii. New Glasgow, the Sydnoys, Nova Scotia

and Newfoundland, and for sunb tourists from the United States as r-choose to come or go through Nova Sqotin llllfllfflllte would be much shorter than the present route via the Capes, and with much fewer changes snddeisys on the way.

The saving In distance between Halifax llliclllflfiflflbWfl would ha

Q4 miles and ‘ from Cape Breton. Newfoundland and most parts of News Seem quite ssgrest- The

" IIIIJII time would not-be quits

.||\'

‘l lint whorl

following up Captain Rand's lcttcrsi I

nor (foes hc require an :idvoc:tic.l1"1'1"1 I081 1111"‘- ‘HTIHVQIIPT’ ‘is vcry free wiih hisi\""" 119001-110-

-; w- ,.. ,.

m“ we ma] Hu-(mglfll 0f {Orr l body is Iii your uiusciiur r-rys c1;

Of course you may be real miis- CHESTERFIELD culur and have it covered ovcr by as Show" above consIdl-rniilc fut. That frcqiiiiiitly $8500 hrippi-ns, particularly with ntliiletcs ' out or’ training.

lu former days whcrc an at- ARM CHAIR tempt was mndo to put on weight thorn was an increase ln the as $114M" amount oi‘ food taken, and rest. $39.60 r-vcn rest iln bed wris ndirliscd.

This wor ml vcry we u on.‘ m scnal- us tho nxirii floali- fat~vxiis WING CHA iricrcxisori. and to a certain cxttrrit a. Show“ the muscles increased in size. l" $4185 nu individual who had previously ' been muscular.

Ilin, muscle did not increnst- in Illr‘ individual who had m-vvr been rriusr-lilzii" whether" Iic had been lat m‘ hum liolorc.

’l‘lils system oi‘ form-ll feuding WIIS also used in the lrcutiiiciii. oi‘ lung trouble.

However it was soon discovcrerl this individual uw-nl buck to the ordinary curds rind tniia of‘ lilo that. hr lost his woigiit rapidly. And so tho now factor. cxcrciao, was lllifflllliff-‘ll inlo llic lrcutnient of building up under‘ nourished Iicnplv.

Tho argument rig-mist exorcism was that if would ivusto away lllt‘ tissue. This was true oi‘ course,

that flffll honest to goodness tia- '

but a. lllflfu iiriporhiiil factor on .\Iill lhul lilt'.[0l‘1 I

_lt was found. and you Iiavo like-z wise found it. true, that any i-xcr’ cisc particularly m tho open uir iirade one almost TZP-‘rflitillii Err tho desire for food. i

Further the exercise developed‘ new muscular ilSzlll-J! ivliiclr cu-, ablcd tho individual to go on from;

strength lo strength, or irs live‘ poet has it "from ivcll to br-llcri ally sell’ surpassed. Sonic mus-

cular tissue will illufltiliw" lwicc air- rriuch as another on llll‘, sumo food and exercise.

This is just the Nature oi‘ llizil particular" muscle tissue. i

does riot mean the steam sci-vice ol‘ 1873. It means the services as dc- vciopcd from time to time. and must be -l.iie most modern iii use on tlic mainland railway syutciri. _ln catering Confederation, rhe- Island gave up certain rights and privil- eges in consideration of certain concessions of which one of tlic most. important was iiiterproviir

ciirl steam communication. We have alivays fulfilled our part pl‘ uho contract, but for over forty

years tiic ‘D0mll1i0ll rdelniiltcri. Al. last wc obtained the Cor Ferry"; tbcii the widening of the gringo bc- twecn Charlottetown mid Tigiiiali. Tlio Doriiiniouh contract so for is 0111i’ fulfilled In lmrt. In four. on the port of the Dominion llltl con- tract. will iicvcr hc (‘IlI.lI'I‘l_‘/ por- Nrmcd. for what might. ho .i I10!‘- formancc today will not be a por- formnncc tomorrow. The rurlivny acrvicm oi‘ n few years ago is mil tho service of today, thfll'f()r\i tho obligations of the lloririirioii towards Prince lddivnrrl Island in PP-‘ilirft to efficicnt steam »SI.‘I‘Vlt'(' 1" "libido! to changes mid (Ilium. tioris from time to tlnic.

Now I comc to "Traveller" again, who claims that the rcmcdy rfor our grievances is not to b0 gflflghl "n. der tho constitution, iuil, I my”, 1mm 1119 181161‘. wc must look to rhemaiiazcmenr oi‘ the causal“... National Railway. “Truvplllor-‘Y fm. B018 that in grievances of this kind our rcmcrLv is against thr- vrhwiiwl and "01 exams: m... HUN’- ant. Our-contract la wvlu; cflfludrL The Railway Board sud tho man» agement oi‘ the C.N.R., are but tho servants of Canada, and wc m“... 11131111118 t0 do with thorn except to bring the default to thclr attcn- 11011- 1f they do not apply m.» 1-.» molly. then we look to liho con. "M11111! party. which ie Canada.

I 1km. Sir, ctrm,

STUDENT —"—' L‘ For Better Service

Sim-Quite s number of letters have appeared in the press of this c"? °1 19-19 rewarding our trains- portation problems. and q have read them with much interest. Bractioally all of them contained Olllkeeiions oi‘ merit well worth the consideration of those in authority, bill 1h m!’ Opinion the writer oi “Notes By the Way" in this morn- ‘ing's issue has offered the best suggestions yet put forward.