F

. ' ‘ T l i I a a we oe lood - “Zorn?- 1 '..'. sands o children have beep raised exclusively on git Brand-a puremourisliing easily-

digested natural food. Send for Free Baby Book:

%ez’ondw&.[zloufed

MONTREAL

‘____._.. ._.._..._.__ @@)©_

ALFRED FRASER ".12 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK $9

ii gem-Heating 1-i-

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

Public Auction Sales of Raw Furs

t

ltu-nlnt Dali! (Infidel

srtnllell, W. leerunry. blent. Col. l).

Editor and lnnnler. J. ll. llnrnett Montreal Reireaent

1W1 flit OHIO per Year (In advance) hailed Cheater n. Iebalel

l l l l ‘ .

per year In advance) delivered. In Onnn all United

VleQ-Pltlllellf I. ll- IIIIIIII

A. Iaeltlanon. D. l. 0. Anoelnto Editor. D. li- Cnrrle-

ntlvxrl. C. Inrrla

How torn ltepreacntntlvwllrann It. Northrup Unleagn llepreoentatlvo~h J. Power

Ularlottrtnwnt

. Iarltlne Ilmtlcnern. Grafton 8t.- Carter A Co». Queen 8t.

A. Brown. Stamp Vendor Hallway llonkntull tltephrn Dally. tlk-n-nnl it.

LET 'EM ALL COME!

Newspapers orgdntreal and 0t‘- tawu quote copiously from an ad- lrese delivered by Hon. J- ll- Alyers at the r~ecen‘.-coufe.ence -m immigration at Ottawa. The following ls an extract:

“He voiced opposition to any pro- posal which looked to bringing on- ly rarmers to Canada. The farmer today, he said. was raising pork and beef. for which the demand was insufficient to command re- mnneratlve prices. if production were doubled. he asked. how could it be d‘ ,. " of? The railways needed increased population. ho admitted. and [more people would mean ‘a larger demand for Cana- dian goods. But. he said. immi- grants of all callings and profes- siotts must be bought in. be they farmers, manufacturers or artisans. Otherwise, it would be better to leave the whole question of immi- gration alone."

There ls no question ns to the correctness of this Whv Canada needs more than anything else today is a larger market it is true our industrial centres or.’ virle u good market but. owing lo

view.

=heir Pfllllililratively small popula-

@@@@@@@@@@@@“

U- l-Qil-tl.

Professional Cards

We could produce much more largely

lion the market is limited.

than we now do if we were assured

a market and remunerative Wanting these our agricul-

tural output is restricted; there is

of

trrlces.

The GUAltl-MAII may be obtained Iran the following agents

I‘. ‘I. IIIIII. Prlnu .l. l’. Duly, Qneen n w. c. Wright. Kent street Went It. ‘Phaman White. I25 Elm Ave. “in. Dnlalel, Spring Park Real

IL. Grown l-

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1923

During the years when our boffl were enduring the horrors and the privaiions of war over in Europe. we individually and collectively swore both in public and in Pfi- vate, that we would never buy a dollar's worth of goods from Ger- many which had brought the hor- ror upon the world.

This was five and six and seven years ago and we have already tor- gotten it. Canada today is filled with German goods and it" we can save a few cents by buying them in preference to Canadian goods. we do it without a blush. without a thought of what German domin- auco in the world's markets had brought upon us.

Except possibly for the ‘sentiment and in, remembrance of our for- mer feelings. there is no more rea- son why we should not. buy German goods than there is why we should not buy tiie goods of any other for- eign country. The only legitimate reason why we should buy foreign goods of any kind is that we cannot buy Canadian goods of the same kind at an approximately favour- able price and of approximately equal quality. elgn goods which we could buy as

When we buy for»

wéll. or nearly as well. or Cana- rllan make, we are injuring Canada and injuring ortreelves individually.

Statistics show that we are buy» ing by far too freely from abroad. Our United States exceed our exports to that

imports from the

3hr Q, t at w yours

By lune: W. Biflll- M-Du IS YOUR IODY QETTl-lNG OOWNY

A middle aged chap after cou- siderable commend on the W“ of his friends and advice from sources nearer home, decided ma‘: perlltillfl he W“ I00 “WY ll“ would attempt to reduce his weight- ad waist line. Accordlnsll! he wont about. it systematically and among other things attended a gymnasium.

Here all his measurements were taken. including height. welsh!- chest and waist glrths. He found his height to be nearl)’ ""99 ""1"" ters of an inch less ‘than he had be- lieved it to be. and asked to have it taken again.

The machine again measured it the three quarters inches less. Af- tnr the usual course oi‘ exercises during the winter. and the abstain- ing from starchy “>039 and llflllldfl- he was examined again in the Spring.

Hi5 chest was larger, his waist lilClleei smaller. and he was twenty- five pounds lighter in welsht- .

when his height was taken ‘he was a hair inch taller than at the

previous examination in the Tut-

lflflfl.

He was sceptical about it and stepped on the machine again. Sure enough he had actually gain- ed the halt inch in height.

Now can a middle aged man in- crease his height? _

Yes, a stout man. whose abdomen ls protruding or even a thin man who has allowed himself to “sag" can both increase their height with a little thought about it. '

Now remember this is not actu- ally "new" height they are gaining it is simply that they are "regain- ing" the height which their habit of life and posture had 10st for them. Now while height is a nice possession, that is not the reason that l am narrating the above ex- perience. And my real reason?

That if you are willing to do first. one little thing every day of your life. you'll not only retain your height but you will retain your youthful carriage. and remain “plirtble" in‘ body for many years.

This one thing will take you just two and a halt’ minutes a day.

Simply extend hand high over your head and reach down and tr)’; to touch the floor with your fin- gers, knee-s straight. Then bead

w»

L.

on‘ :4

eventually to the Northcllffle. hi] brother

B $78818!’

pie of Greet Britain what

newspapers. it is fortunate

Otherwise. bleak indeed. for

daily and weekly press.

Great Money Maker

fiuential and celebrated man,

been a rich man. The

for he was and is to Joseph W. Grigg, of

alrl. the genius

papers were concerned.

of Northciilfe. cautious than his brother.

While Alfred Harmswortb was climbing to tame and fortune and title of Lord Harold Sidney Harmsworth was climbing with him. first. to fortune. then to the title of Lord illothermere, and later on to fame. He was s wealth- ier man than hie brother when he died. and today, is wealthier still. l-le controls more newspapers and circulation ' than did Nonhclifte, lt ls estimated that 80 per cent. of the newspaper readers of England and Scotland read pap ers owned or controlled by iLord Rotbermere. while another ten per cent. read papers owned or control- led by Lord tBeaverbr-ook. who la his friend. So that these two men. one a Canadian, the other an Irish- man, between them are able to dic- tate to ninety per cent of the peo- they

shall read, if they want t oread that

newspapers are not the only source of information open to Englishmen. the outlook would be no conceivable popular vote'would ever elect tiles-o two men as virtual censors of the

without Rotlrermere, Nonhcllffe would no doubt have been an in but without him he might not have

younger liaumstvorth was ‘the real money- mflkflr 0f the firm. lie ivas called by the elder, with perhaps a touch of contempt. “the adding machine." without any touch of genius except, according London cor- respondent of The New York Her- maklng tho pound sterling work its head off. Nortbcllffe was the man of ideas, the man of vision. so tar as news- Ilother- niere was the man who found how to make the greatest amount oi‘ tnnney out of the ideas. lie did not make the Napoleon-like decisions lie is much more Often

r*-‘. . xrestquutlu.»

Ne: Like Nerthellffe

Rothrmere on the whole is more concerned about making money out of his great newspaper syndi- cate than in moulding opinion. ll he should conclude that. it We! more profitable to do so, he would let opinion mould itself or remain unmouldecl. This was not so with Northoiile. who cared more about wielding power than anything else in the world. Northcllfle was a practical and practised journalist. l-le was always in touch with hle editorial offices no matter in what distant lands he might be travel- ling. When he was iii his country home he spent much of his time on the telephone giving instructions to his editors and writing articles himself. The Chief was known t0 all his employees and he knew most of them. Today there are im- portant Rothermere editors who never saw their Chief and would not iknow him if they met him. His visits to his offices are rare. So long as his papers are maklul money he is content to let his edi- tors continue upon their meritor- ious courses. Moat of them are less than forty years old. for like North- cilfle he is a great believer in young men. He himself is fifty-five

A Dlehard Tory

On the borders of Kent and Sus- sex he has ono of the most spac- ious country homes in England. it contains seventy bedrooms and twenty-six baths. Agriculture and rrult growing are particular hob- bies ot‘ his. Each year he spends some months in France, where he has a palatial villa. it ls supposed that his strong pro-French policy is partly due to the fact that France is a eedond home to him. lie has also been influenced by the fact that two of his sons were killed in the war. lie contends that Germany can pay France and

The service of Bank of wide and comprehensive as the postal system itself. ‘

This service enables ctutomers living in retnotg districts to transact their banking by mail g3 satisfactorily u if they could make per-song] visits. '

Write for our folder, "Banking by Mail."

Charlottetown Branch E. G. COOMBS, MINIUQC

CFPMONTREAL

Established over lOOyears

France ls justified in whatever she does to try to collect. Originally‘, he was regsrderfas a Liberal. but today he is listed with the Dichardl, Tories. The Baldwin Governuicntl

OOOOOOOOOOQOQOOO QDOQQOQQ§QOGOQOQ

w Twelve Good l Investments

CONSIDERED from the viewpoints ol security and interest yield. the following are sound investments. They all. moreover. have the

8

coo

additional advantages of being securities of firmly established fundamental and well managed corporations.

is now the object of his shafts. llei has announced that he will oppose _ any imperial preference that will lasm. Northciltfe was in the habit p“. a m; “non the necgggaflgfl 9f: of reierrlng munch‘! problem’ 1° life. lie also challenges the build-l Further. b)‘ Ree-MM! *1“ the 1mm?“ mm’ “d i" l5 m“ m‘ "ecwd thatllfig of tho Singapore base. He is a of the spine moving daily you] givelany scheme oi’ which Rothermcre strong friend 0g y]... 13,110.] 51,1195 -- - c“ c‘ “e had 815° a“ “nuslml Km oi American history. Ilersonhlly‘

backward as you cmne to erect posture. Do this twelve times.

Then keeping hands still over head, and knees straight. rock from right side over to left side. Do this also twelve times.

R, lvlcGuigjaniino incentive to produce more uutl

A. ;our farmers. in order to avoid sac-

ARRIBTER, BOLIClTOR, Money to Loan Cameron Block

Charlottetown, P. E. island

S. S. Hessian

he was the useful brake upon the

country. an economic mistake fur wheel oi‘ the other man's enthus-

whlch many of our merchants are! largely to blame. the .whims of certain devotees of Am- ‘erican magazines. boots. dresses,

Prlcr and

lriiicing their product or to ltave [menu

ETC“

lthcm left on their hands are oblig-

lod to limit their production. There ‘has this

lProvince for more farmers aul ‘weilewelry a“

Security Maturity Yleldlnl

To meet Amlen Telephone Ifrn Illorllflll‘ on’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A)?" l. I94] I00 6.59% _ Cam | El ctrlc first Mort- JL.'L'Zi.-.'...................o...r. us:

Nova Scam: Trarriu-ayl U Pun-n General 7's.

1W ‘b.5091;

been a cry in

d various items of fem- Apm I. r95) roo

he free of backache, and

Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public Etc.

MONEY TO LOAN

Montague P. E. inland

“Palmer & Palmer

H. J. PALMER, K C. Barrister. Etc. f Money to Loan Bank of Nova Scott: Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MacDonald & McPhce B. A.

I. A. MCDONALD H. F. MsPHfiE ll. A.

Ilurrlatrrn, Attornry. Etc. . Money to [mun Illlr-y llulldlnrz Charlottetown

_.___ .__._.__..__.__ .. . to Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of Nfliihnnt Grmlimtc- Mrdlrnl Hrhool nnrl Hospital Prat-tire llnsltetl tn ldye, Eur. None and Throat 081cc Bayer llultdinrr. Great George fltrert ‘Telephone Rib-J. ‘Ofllre Hours-J! to l2 n. In. I to 5 AMERICAN iiCl-IOOI. PIlAlJTlPI-IDIC?! USING DIL Pifilflhlffi METHOD . 0F

(IRADU ATE 0F

F001‘ COMFORT

VICTOR CHAISSON

IlIlAIIY-FOOTWEAI! U0. I50 (lurrll Street Charlottetown. l’. E. l. QQ-ll-IK-Illtlh. -

REMOVING STAINS When cleaning black satin “shoes. always use a piece of black ’ velvet. This prevents the satin from becoming rough and removes the dust and spots as readily as an ordinary cloth saturated with alcohol or chloroform. lf the percoiator strainer becom- es clogged, pour coarse salt. into ft and scrub the perforations inside and out. Pour boiling water though to wash away the salt and coffee deposit. Coarse salt dampened with vin- egar will clean enameled ware that has become burned or discolored.»

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.51., Pitt

v i.‘ ll’\_\\\\\\\isl_p LrlilllliltY ,. ‘p ‘ a,“ l- in. 1:‘ p), . tum‘tlyjirifgjéixenr.l' l n I i I

have room for them, room for sev- t-rnl hundreds of them. They, as lWEll as the farmers we now have. Imust find their market very largely liu the cities and townsofCanada The crying need today is to en- large these centres and so provide a larger and more remuverutivc market. '

lt is quite true that the city de- mand for labor in industry, la com- mcrcc. in the professions, is draw- ing the producers away from the farms and making farming more difficult. but they are also provid- ing for the farms the only market lt would doubtless make easier living for the farmer

they can have.

ll he could hire help at a dollar u ilay. but whon the man he could hire for this wage ls receiving from five to tcn dollars a day in the city and in a liosltlon to buy his sup- plies from the farm the situation is changed and for the better both for the farmer and the employee.

in .thia province we have few industries, only a limited demand for office and store work and we do not place the emphasis on the need of immigrants of this class. The larger centres need them. however. and we need them in these centres to prcvidehus with a market. The immigration policy for Canada. therefore. as Mr. Myers pointed out. should in no way limit immi- gration to farmers. Let them all come, artisans. clerks. tradesmen. provided they are able and will- ing to work. it were folly indeed to let the imp. salon get abroad that Canada has room only for far- We need them all, let them all come.

THQTB.

BUY AT HOME

that we do all in our power to build up our own country, om- own province, our own city. our own town or vil- lage or country settlement. "Be- ginning at Jerusalem" was and still’ is, a divlno command.

Real patriotism demands

lnine finery are imported and sold to the detriment of Canadian manu- and They naturally feel aggrieved when their customers go abroad for their purchases but. in importing foreign goods. they are setting the exam- ple and at the same time belittling and discounting the quality of Can- adian made goods.

lt is quite true that. certain lines or goods must be imported; we are not manufacturing all our require- ments but we should not forget that. every dollar we pay fur im- ported goods retards by so much the development of our own manu- factures und puts off to that ex- tent the time when we shalt be ahlc l.o manufacture these goods

lecturers tradesmen.

for ourselves.

With loyalty to our own indus- tries. to our own undertakings we should be able in the not distant future to manufacture every class of goods we require. This loyalty implies trading at home. buying from our own stores and, in every case. preferring Canadian made goods.

-

EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY

Much effectilg-plibllclty can be given to our province during the Christmas Everybody semis Christmas cards and other Christmas rem-embrdnoos to friend-s abroad. Why not include a photo- graph or a small painting of a favorite Prince Edward island scene? These little souvenirs are always highly prized by tho recipi-

GGKBOIL

to others. They make vary effec- tive advertising of the island as a

summer resort. Try it. . I EDITORIAL NOTES

Only four weeks from today! Have you bought your Christmas things?

Four weeks to do your Christ-

mas buying in. yet? Have you made out your liar?

eats. are always kept and shown‘

you'll many headaches.

Notes By the Way

"We have In Ottawa the moat

languid and feeble Administration that has ever attempted to govern

this Dominion." The speaker was the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meigheinlctid- er of the Liberal Conservative par- ty. The place was the King Eti- warrl Hotel, Toronto, and the occa- sion was the annuai meeting of 0n-

for organizing and details that wearlsomc.

for Northcllffe

Writes Occasionally

editor.

tnrio Association 0t the party held last wot-k. ‘flier-o was nothing lau-

guiti or feeble about the (‘observ- atlvu annual meeting. lt was llifflfi‘.

ly itttcndorl and enthusiastic. mrmyi women holng present. Ami among tho first resolutions adopted was one expressing "unbounded confid- ence in the leadership of Right lion- orablo Arthur Molghen and pledg- ing him our undivided support."

It was In reply to this expression of confidence that Mr. Melphen rose to spsakand the meeting gave him and ovation and sang: "Forilieh-i a Jolly Good Fellow." Some days ago we remarked upon the Liberal press being over ready to appoint a new leader for the Conservatives. it would appear from the Toronto meeting that the party most con- cerned ln Ontario do not want any other leader than Mr. Meighen. and evidently they won't have any other. The only proposition for a change comes from Montreal and Quebec, a city and province, that two years ago returned a solid block in opposition to the Conserv- ative policy. So just now one of the things they cannot do is to ap- point a now Conservative loader.

Mr. Melghen first proved hit case by reviewing briefly the acts and omission of the King government their repudiation of their platform and pon-fuifiiment_ “of pro-election ibinliéii‘. ‘their fiitlle missions to the United States and Australia. their French treaty which in reverse of their professions might only glvé rich people cheaper champagne and silks at heavy loss to the revenue. but would not reduce the cost of

any of the necessaries of life. their blunderlng about freight rates on the lakes which cost the prairie grain growers millions of dollars. These and the two years’ neglect

of immigration, their failure to pay Have you started]

off any portion of the war debt. the

(Continued on Page l)‘

sands who are themselves

able daily or

of the newspaper

itlcknamcd Rothermcre

ln praise of Lloyd George. performance greatly

been aesaillng Lloyd George.

may intend to support

and wrote what he did

important Jullfld

Rothermerc ls mom of a news- Wper owner than a newspaper Occasionally he takes pen in hand. but the result is not in- vflFlfl-bly slorlous. There are thou- sands 0i more competent writers in England, but there are not thou- tu address

weekly. if, ‘they desire to do co. to four-fifths; reading popula- tion of the Kingdom, Some wag "Tho diat- lees Journalist" after he had writ- ten an article entitled "Hats off to France." On another occasion, af- tor the fall of the Coalition Govern- ment. Rothermerc wrote an article This astonished politicians and his own editors, as well as the editors of other papers, for up to that time Rothermcre had It. is suggested now that Rothermore Lloyd George and the iCen-tre party idea. in order that the migirt have something on record which he could quote to