.» .‘\ l‘;~| ’

. ei ~ "‘ wan" "‘ " ‘macaw miugoynyuqoa m A ' ‘owning,

‘vast '1:

' ~41: o. w s: ‘ bu] anqa llllll u; apuusul ‘ i, 'f'll"l PW. ‘I'll "JQIWWIIWIWJ

.1‘; '

~ AMERICAN warship and marines

ill llllllllilllllllllllll

wcrcacnt to Nioaraguapurlng the put year and many were ‘in- ‘quiring whatlt was all about, A writer in The century tells that it

President-F. Chllit l- IGLIIQ. Vleo-l- resident-J" l-IZBITNW ‘.'"'."_I|a-a 5d, p, A’, lean-nail. Bus. 0r . ‘ . , _ ,. . ‘ " . u. aerate. aeeoomo uteri-II .l- cm" , ‘tlltocud longer-J ‘ ".__ _

i

the . protected Iflearagua canal, which ‘was much- talked about at the time the Panama routo was de-

‘iibisiuiewvlleifln 2%“; ‘“:.“,.,..~ ;~ ~ ~ v l AII Ia moo i o , . - . " ” IEPAONKSPIHIJO uoizoofugozoiy ' . 20, _ ‘i W“ PH m!‘ 31°13‘ I. ' “a _ Aiuouoovm c_ 1. "‘ ~ " ' Qiliilwnlg wuwwggv; A ruiirriisii INVASION NATURAL Eli-mum" ‘ ioaaiq on yg-qucqrpg ~ ~ . ‘uapao ziiodumsinfblia ‘ . ;t_‘=uwvai===iq=v-wn-¢iww: ERF-‘TWORE the poultry busi ‘ ‘ - °“°'“P“’?V"°q*"i“dm°° H888 0i Canal“ h” bee“ p'°' try are those things which nat-

tcctcd troni United States importa- tions by the fact that there was no Federal inspection required for the export of American canned meats. Because of this no American can- ned chicken was imlmfmd 1"“) dpnada, as-the Dominion Govern- ment permitted "the importation of

cided upon and the present canal was constructed. Tho Nicaragua ‘route had originally been preferred * to that of Panama by a majority of the cominlaaionssent from Wash- _ lrigton to investigate. But there HE natural rose-tubes of‘ a coun.- were great dlfllcultleaother than

' ithose of an engineering .nature'-,- political obstacles to be overcome. Before the United States could build a waterway betweenthe two opeans by either one route or the other. a treaty must be made, and neither coiirrnhie. which included the Pan- ama route, nor Nicaragua-were wil- ling to make .the required come‘;- sions. At length the reluctance of Columbia was evaded by, Panama

ure has provided and which ingen- uity and enterprise can turn tothe best advantage. To the question: "What are Prince Edward "island's natural resources? probably nine persons out of ten would answer: Our soil and our fisheries.‘ It re- qulres little ingenul‘, t0 make B

THE on

is, all about "the Canal," meanina '

grasp or remember. is that many of theailments from whichl they suf er affect‘ the heart, ahd actual h rt disease may result after the other ailment has _oomplel>ely~ cleared up.

knownthat rheumatism is the cause of the majority disease. i

tom to carefully guard the heart during rheumatic lattacks. Just as long as there is any pain or swell- ing in affected joints the ‘is kept at absolute rest‘.

the heart "lbecontéai inflamed and the little valves that close the open- ings-of the-lhoavtuget inflamed also.

~11. ‘r

a i, _ IJIJuW-Bqjml-B I

AN AID IN HEAR-T AILMENTS ' One of the points ‘folks do not

For many years now it- has been of cases of heart ‘ .

Accordingly it has been thecus-

patient As you know, the lining tissue of

Fibrous or‘ hard scar like tissue

~1

=a=3"j'f"_’l'.f"f"_~we~;ssfoon . . ‘. v

canned poultry products only when the poultry used in them had been inspected in the country of origin. The United States Government BBS overcome this difllcultysby provid- .ing inspection service, on request, ‘ to canners, with the result that Uri‘- i ited ‘States chickens," canned wit! souped,‘ now may compete with Canadian fowlson Canadian soil.

C. M. Lampsoiifi? ($0., That this will lnjuriously affect LIMITED‘ ' ‘Canadian poultry business goes 64 Queen Street '

Lonqon, E C“ 4‘ Enghmd‘ without saying. -American canned _ Public Auction sales products are imported into Canada 0F - ‘at a, low rate of duty as compared

. Raw Furs ,with the duty charged by Ameri- fgiagtizguiiacgfiargil LallS for a similar product from to llolmarfg Ltd,’ Summgfgidc’ Canada. The Canadian poultry P‘ B‘ I‘ business has been growing by. ‘leaps

and. bounds in ,the past few years. Our American nelghborsqgecingdn this a prospect oigctting it toit as well as other Canadian trades. i. ' _ have taken the necessary steps to invade Canada with these goods

Ii -“‘“°~ .

- . . ' The American Government is DON'T PUT OFF

‘ ‘pcrfcctly justified in making this THAT provision for its farmerstThey are ‘COUCH

extending their trade into Canada . . ,» , |f you do‘ seribus year after year. andthis latter-in- complications a r. e.

apt to arise and the ' result will mean a

Represented by

. Alfred Fraser. Inc. 212 rmh Avenue p

_ New Your. u. 11..

0nd make for increased prosperity fni- the American farmer.

great deal of ex_ i Cnnndn ‘has in its hands thnrelni p-ense and iniconverb |ciiy by which this poultry business ience- ‘ , Imay be conserved‘ for our own peo-

Epic. The present. duty oh American

The sensible treat- l _ , , _, icanned chicken poming into Can-

ment is ~ , ' éwE-NSI-‘AR ‘ads is 271/.» per cent, plus 3_ per cent

sales tax; while the American duty on Canadian products of this kind iis 35 ~per cent. Shall the King Government face th situation ,and

WHITE PINE AND SPRUCE BALSAM ’aco'mblnatlon of

heafing ingredients at least equalize _t e duties, giving irecognized by‘ th e Canadians an equal chance in their medic“ profession own market with foreigners?

" as the best. ~ treat- ment of coughs, _Penslar W h i te Pine and_Spruce Baisalfi is. sold. ,in 1W0 sizes. e I th e r Plain or menlholat- 9d» and only at Peri. slar Stores.

_ max-Z;

A WORTIIY TRIBUTE i

N a recent issue of The Guardian reference was made to ‘the trib- ute paid by the students of Mount Allison Ladies’ College to the mem- qry of their late fellow students, Miss Rena MacLean, R.N., who gave her life in the service of her coun- try during the Great War. A bronze tablet, suitably inscribed, ‘was un- veiled by her father, Senator Mac- -Q Lean, and during the course of a brief but impressive service Princi- pal Ross paid tribute to the lferoic young woman who had been‘ one of the first‘ to answer her country's MIL- and who lost her life when the hospital ship Llandovery Castle wee torpedoed ctr the Irish “coast in June, 1918. Oflmmenting upon the lnclderit; the Halifax erald says li1"par‘t:--" “The marty/Fd of the Llandovery Castle are remembered, and among their friends and ‘olircompaiiione the memory of Dead Sisters lsgreen and cherished. Theirs was the nob-

E. Afl-“VOSTER, , Central Drugstore

Greeting Cards FOR THE‘ . Holiday‘ .

Season 41928"

‘for the Holiday ‘Beacon 19" We have now on dhph, u,

the BOOKSTORE. the ll lhll best collection of M“

H0549)’ Greeting“- . .““

last war- _ i ‘Bold behind the battle-iii the Open camp alf-heliowed, "

Pliiflii» Wise. and mirthful ln i 3.39"‘ c" M»? 5 ‘flhoee endured unreeting till i i "i" Whittle-ilk": 1-»-

.taken up the matterA We have

iiovatlon will widen their market-

Jier cent. New

"President Coolidge“: "or I0fd'Bit*~ enticed’: reply toit, can do no very

and oreecnrltein‘ do not depend upon mutual civlllties, but on com-j . , . v , _ ~ ~ - good aids to woild transportation“

living or even a competence out of either one ‘of these. Where the in- genuity ls required is in taking up those things that are now wasted‘ or lying idle and turning them‘ to good acco t. Ln almost every country in the world the wastes and-tile n8- gliectevd things hav§_“been like“ 110m of by some enter-prism: W50" ""5 made w yieir-iplioiitable returns. . " in this Province-there is abuund- ant proof that‘ we have‘ a brick clay ofthe dist" quality. 1t will be rc- membered that soine years-ago this clay was selected‘ because! of its fineness for the surfacing of a tab‘- let in Paris. Yet we are making no _us'e of this potential factor 0f ‘wealth. It it suitable for the finest pottery, and could ‘be so used if only would stortthe project. W0‘ have in many of our bays and rivers a quality of seaweed second to none ln- "the world for upholster- ing purposes, and no one has yet

laractically all around the coast a quality of fine sand. admirably suit- able for glass making, as was prov- ed some time ago by experiments in Ottawa. ,

These are a few things that some clay some enterprising‘ person, prob- ably a foreigner, will take hold ‘of andtiirii into n. fortune. Why not try it ourselves? There are difficul- ties in the way, nodoubt, but lio- thing worth while has ever suc- ceeded, without overcoming dlfllcul- ties. , -——-<0>—-i

' m sort TAT

TliE reaction in Englandi to Presi- dent Coolldges now famous Armistice speech has been strongly expressed in the British press, par- tlcularly the literary wecklies. The New Statesman, the Saturday Re- view. the Nation, and even the Spectator, which is the staunchest exponent of “hands across the sea" policies, join iridcritlclsm of the President's utterance. The New Statesman, in anspecial editorial headed “Pecksnifllan gufffdcclares that President Coolidge hroiio the rule that‘ an outgoing-president should not. make an’ important speech or take any other significant step. ‘,

"After years of‘ sonorous silence

anltyfihe suddenly delivered a sort?

which few people on thlrrlde of the - Atlantic would have supposed him capable," the paper says. "His-Ar- mistice Day speech was in eifcct a denunciation of Europe and all its works from the standpoint of a 100 England

of dying kick with a‘ vlciousness oil

man." ‘ , Concluding afjmore than page- long editorial along the same tone,

only punotuatediriow andthen by 011N118 the 905i Y6" it 90°51” I)?“ i, i . - i the utterance ofsome discreet ln-icessary m’ U“°‘°f5“m'~"°‘5end'm°‘°

" ‘ ships and marines to Nicaragua "in .order to secure a fair election." Many Nicaraguans don't like these

Canadians would not like to have a foreign power sending warahipsand ‘ hi; gum mo, our pom‘ in order-tohwaibeiieve‘. ialregny planned and secure a fair election in Canada.

States. flushed- with victory at home. ' " ' is veiling the world that lt is pre- pared to meddle‘ in the affairs of other nations by way of giving un- lm contribution w u‘ challenging the president's 'facts f,f§§",,;“,'11’,§,,‘,,',‘”f,,“§“§§,§§§, e can” m the and motives, the New Statesman ‘o; whim ppmijgnggooigdu", “m.

says that after all speeches like istlce speech la a specimen, and of which the Nicaragua episode fur- nishes an, And ‘it now -‘ .‘ _ transpires theteldraitiiftheoooi- . ' . . . . ._ " < logo-address. waaeubmlttad. to Mt. ~ ' Hliover heron it was delivered’. _ -

results as theinflammation departs and ‘this valvethat should exactly fit the opening, ‘has puckered edges which allow"tffe "blood to flow or leak back." _- " l ‘And ‘so it has been thought that if when you recovered" from rheum- atism orotherillnoss and theiewas no leakage of theJheart, that the heart was just as‘ good as ever. ~ Howeverfoul- hospitals now have what is called an electiocardiograph a machiiieWzhat records the actual nerve and muscle condition of the heart. ‘ ‘ l ‘This instrument has been able to sh-ow that even when the rheum- atism has passed, all signs of joint involvement gone, and the heart ls normal as far as the Dhllsicim can detect ‘it with his stethoscope, thatl there‘ may still besome heart ail- ment. , .. Also, at the beginning of the at- tacks of rheumatism and the phy- sican is watching the heart care- fully, that this machine or instru- ment will record trouble that 1w. cannot detect. " “And so these electrocardiograms confirm the opinion which is now widely held that the heart is invol- ved in all, cases of rheumatic fever. even if tliereare n5) filflziitify which the physcan can e60 - Now while this machine is_0f value in enabling tliéllhllsicifln w guard the heart. nevertheless as the main cause of rheumatism is from infected teéthand tonsils your first mgugm should be the prevention oi‘ rheumatism by having on X my of your teeth token regularly. find thetonslls. it you have any. QX- pmlned by your DilySiCiBl1._ {<0}?

acceding from Columbia.

"' Then the United States agreed to pay the new Republic of Panama $10,000,000, for the rights required", and build the present canal, which was opened in i915. Trafflq has in- creased so rapidly since that date that lt reported to have reached over 70 per cent. of the full capacity of “the- canal, and is growing more rapidly than ever before. For that and various othcnreasons it is con- tended that the Nicaragua canal must be built as speedily as possible to provide for increased inter- oceanlc trafilc. It is a revolution- ary country down there and. Uncle Sam with his money and warships will no doubt accomplish his pur- poseyeven if to acquire the needed territory he has to resort to a stim- ulated secession and the creation o! another republic as was done in the little dimculty with Columbia. He mllfil; have the two canals before the next big war, if possible, it seems.

- -—- a

A revolution was started in 1012 on the east coast of Nicaragua to break away from the central gov- ernment. ‘Itlhappened that two AmerlcanaGroce and Cannon. had joined the revolutlonists, and .al- thoiiighhot in uniform, they ‘luid a mine in the San Juan River with the intention of destroyingatroop- ship which President Zelata was sending with s00 troops to quell the revolution on the coust. The ex- plosion occurred prematurely, and the greater number of-tlie soldiers reached the shore, but many were drowned." Groce and Cannon "es- capcd to the woods, but ‘were cap- tured and eitecuted. Then angry feelingsgzere aroused and American marines were sent "to protect citi- it wens of the United States." Presi- dent Zelaya offered resistance, with the result that 2,000 Nicaraguans were killed, their capital taken and Zelaya forced into exile. Then Diaz was elected president "under the protection of ‘American marines" and has since continued in ofllce. Quiet was secured and a treaty was made between the Diaz Government and that of Washington- wels made by which the United States obtained the right to construct, operate and maintain the Nicaragua canal for $3,000,000.

sw-rooa-op-oo-Qoa o eows+v+¢4 Modern Etiquette By noberta Lee

Q. Is it permissible for o man. escorting a woman on a train, to spent part of the time in the smok- ing car?

A. Yes, but he should not overdo

‘Q. Does‘ the servant‘ remain after bringing in the tca at am afternoon tea? --' .

A. No. e Q. What is an unpardonable breach of etiquette when playing. golf? l A. Talking, or moving, while an- other player is hitting the ball. -.--_-¢-o-c-——-——-

0+0 ‘Household Scrapbook i By Roberta Lcc cowo- H wrinkled Garments

_ _ To remove wrinkles from garments Bu‘ the m" Connruflve gov moisten common starch with water. ernment_ is in a minority, the maj-

applv on the wrong side with a ority of;the people being. so-called cloth and then-iron. Liberals." And if the" Liberal party _ Gem‘ Pianobover ‘ should gain power, one of their ilrst To dew ‘amvelvet- piano cover‘ 5°“ WW1“ be w abmuw‘ 3th” brush well, then sponge with a weak treety- (They remember thetPww solution of benzine or borax. my ama got ten millions as the price UIQFWEW? 5nd the" brush We Pile‘ oi similar rights in her case.) Hence 90°“?! rm’- '

Pk iCrust “Soft butter .ur...lard should never be used in making pie crust. What- ever shortening is used should be hard and coldbthus making a lighter

RiP..°"l5t' .. . l

‘big stick" methods. Just as many

'§+O-O-§O-O-§-O-O-O-OO+O-§O~O-O-§40-O§

r....h...w

k“;

w- Y l

_ ‘ ‘ f ' , THE i i-iAsiiiznAsi-‘isiiv. Dollair

'4

November 20th l

Wholesale Prices on Everything’ Lilstiedfl- .

- Heavy Work Sweaters .. . . . . . . . .0

Good Heavy Work Sweaters, brown, to clear Dollar Dayp‘ $1.50

GOOD QUALITY COAT SWEATERS . . . . . . .,,,.

These sweaters are worth up to $4.50, Dollar Days .. . . .'.$2.5O

BoYs“ CASHMERE SWEATERS .. . . . . . . . . . . Fit boys 4 yearsdo 10 years,

day,DollarDays....".......<........................"'1.00

MEN'S 01.0101 WINDBREAKERS ;.. . ..

Clearing of all odd cloth Windbreakersup to $5.00.

_Days

‘WHITE JUMBO KNIT COAT SWEATERS Splendid -for girls 12‘ ‘to 16 years. "Dollar Days. . ;

ilfifilrtimn WOOL sax, 2PAIRS ...... . . . .. n Special price wool‘lieather‘sox, 75c value, 2"pair i ~Dollar Days; ' ' ~ "' "

[Grey Flannel Shirts, $1.45. Good sturdy grey or khaki flannel"

Shirts, largel"cut,-$2 regular .... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . SMALLBOYS KNITTED WINDBREAKERS . . . ‘Fit boy's 4 to 8 years, $2 value. Dollar Days . . . .

WORK SHIRTS, 75c.’ Oddlsizes in work" shirts, 75c Dollar Days. i . * '

IUNEA SHIRTS; $1.00. A complete line of fancy ibroadcloths, . prints, etc. Regular $1.75., Dollar Days . . . ._ .". .$1.00

,

pure wool, Tuesday and Wednes-

..‘..‘.,..-;$1.50

.......‘.$2.5o

.. . . ($1.00

........$2.75 Dollar ...$2.75

. . . $2.95 . . $2.75

..-.,$1".00' s ‘for ‘$1.00 on.

>IIOII

. ...',. . .". ‘f

.$1.35 . . .$1.35

ifegwjlar $1.00. .

YOUTHS’ IILSTERSQEXTRA SPECIAL.

Plain tweed ulsters, tweed lined, belt models,

34, 35. -Your choice ‘onDoilar Days .. . . . . . . . . . . . .$10.“

' COME EARLY

sizes "22, as, *

BOYS’ SOILED SI-‘IIRTS, 50o} Sizes 121/, to 14 Dollar Days ' ’

1.97001) WOOL UNDERWEAR, including Stanfield wholesale prices. ‘ ' l i

PENMANS SPECIAL FLEECE UNDERWEAR. ivliolesale prices » i

HEAVY WOOL sox, 30o. Dollarllays

HEAVY WINTER CAPS, $1.25. Eastern Storm $1.75 and $2.00. Dolljir Days ..., . . . . . .- . ,_. ..

Boys’ BLUE CHINCHlLLA-0VERCOAT$, .$.‘i.50.,1=$it boys a

to 8 years. Special Dollar Days it

.....--.-'.'.'-il-

YOUTI-PS SUITS, TWEED, $10.00, Size 82, 33,034, 35, 36. Special Dollar Days . .

. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $15. ‘Tweed Suits, new

models, sizes 36,‘ 37,‘ 38, 39, 40. Regular to $25. Dollar Days $15.

English blue suits. All sizes. a '

MEN'S BLUE SUITS, $22.50. Pure wool Regular $30, to clear Dollar Days $22.50,

Whiteuir grey, regular 50cvalue.

long‘ pants, D. B. Suits}.

Regular‘ $1.00 ..._....“..."50c_

' fii-J-slllir-Devs

I’ Dollar‘ Days

I

King, regular .

........"‘$1.25 .. . .. $4.50

. . ‘. . . ..$10.00 patterns,_new

Man's BLUE CHINCI-IILLA OVERCOATS ~

Regular $18, $20, $22 Dollar Days Wholesal .

\

A WHOLESALE PRICES on DOLLAR DAYS. $25, $28 $30. $32.50. 35.00 and 28.00 6 . ‘ i

\ .

\

WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL. MEN'S SUITS AND OVER-

COATS, DOLLAR DAYS. l

‘_ ‘ " MEN'S WEAR » "

noethlhlr so. "such joint contilol is,

agreed upon between the Republican . ‘ < Government in Washington and the But the Repnbllealfpariy in the" Liberal {Government in Ottawa: Time fwlll tell whether this ls true. Alfbost such a partnershipjvould he perilous to the fullurc ot-genede. Itwould give the, United States a tie-orig politic-oi foothold within the Dominion, and prepare the way for just such DOHUCBIHGOIDIIIQMOQ and interference in Canadian elections alhaa been carried on in thaflouth.