.=. o we

-':”:*W 4'1 s, “'4

Innis seal Ionian!

tho-Z J. Power

‘laessuaterl sad lined by HM- h-sest Lapointe. without other sh- natare olciaily replfllllllll Gm! Britain, was much discsned stthr time on aeoount of this omission.

song's: QUIIQLQiOQOOQibGIQI u» lslovriss ago-un- ' _I.'I.lns'|t1,Psls-Itnul.6s0ees7‘

can u. sen-cot Calves!!- There was some party bout!!! 0'- ci“ "‘ PPM“ '“'°'T er the event at the. time in which

itwsstreatedasastspinthsD-un- inion’: iilvfless toward s more wmpiete national autonomy. Bat it turned out that the United States Senate, which must needs ratiiy all American treaties before they can

. . . Olen MIR! ~ ,,---,,,,_,,~.---, :-......'~ "moment's... ‘pg, urn-ass street. animal. w‘. SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1923

Wd note that one of the snbivfll soloist-mm w up lmmrlll Conference now in session in Lon- don is to devise a scheme by Illlfill emigrants from the British isles may be induced to e811“! lll "l"? of the overseas British dominions “m” than in foreign countries. Point hss no doubt been given to n» ‘subject w 11s unwflllilrd iniiarof ‘British imllllliffllllfi l’! the United States durins the p“!

year, {U1 "in"! “Ne” h” l?“ Cnrjras made by the French authorit- ies to one De Roma and his Pin‘. immigration “n, o; [ands and fishing while;-

ada practically stranded s0 if" B! desirable European ls concerned.

at all times difficult.

‘ as to... tufts-rascals; mean-ton hut not from u... other ' t. ' 1-1,, object of this was to force ic

tlers to g0 ln for Agriculture so tha

Lhey could supvlr’ U"! 8"“ m}

tress of houisbourg and the othc

seciiOfia of the great island of CaPeliouuc

Breton with meal, lc. culerly the case after the recs

Mo“ o; mo” lslsnds to France in to be given.

for caution to Premier King and n” b7 ‘he Tm" o’ Airmen’- his collesxlles. who fear that pro.

lference may be bought too dear. were more extensively Clllllwi-ed- They are, however, we are told. lu the early thirties a coneessiongpreparing a list which so far in- cludes wheat. flour. oatmeal, barley and pulp. At once a storm of pro- ztcst was raised in an influential fsection oi the British press against es at Three Rivers. now Gwffllflihe imposition oi a tax on food. The slrsotion of emigration ls town Harbour. DeRoma broughtl-And the British miller: strongly

Emlgrams out a number o, m“ "on, omtobject to n preference on hour.

ffhey naturally want to do the there must be from the older coun-_France. as well as some families. m"

pelle in earlier days the fisheries

heeome elective. £11106 l0 s1" l" approval tb the halibut treaty and

tion oi the document is made. it remains. therefore, as ineffective as ,an unlined note of hand. or the l fnmous Liberal platform of 191s.

I’

[gates for a list oi articles upon s s e “which they would like a preference _ This gave the signal

grinding over there. jus as

tries; the direction they will rake They cleared and levelled m acreggmlllers want to do it here.

is a matter oi their own choosing. 011 "l"! l! 11°" Bmdene“ Point‘: counmaglOo this land they erected n0 "swell

They will go to the which offer the strongest induce- ments, where empbyment and 0p- porlunity offer. where there is a prospect oi bettering their condi- tion. While no doubt the great majority of Brltbh emigrants would prefer making their homes under the British flag and British laws, sveuvthose considerations oi patriotism will not draw them away, from the foreign flag which

offersthem a bigger wage and bet- ter opportunities.

Alnumber oi schemes have been suggested. some of them worthy oi consideration and dismissed without discussion Among the latter was a proposal in send boys to Canadian or Austra iian farms for a period oi three or

some - utenable

four years to study farming, but the objections to the scheme were so numerous that ii. was not seri- ously considered. .

The Empire Settlement Act, pas- sed by the ‘British Parliament two years ago authorizing the British Government to cooperate with overseas governments, has not pro duoed the expected results. Under this Act British emigrants were

Thursday. assisted by the Imperial Govern- ment to settle in British countries — - but, although the inducement was t-gpgc-rsromylg"

considerable, the prospects were riot always alluring and the emlgr- l unis either selected their own dos- tipation or, alter acepting a free passage to the designated country. became dissatisfied and went else where.’

'Ons' scheme, however, gave an opportunity for favorable consider- l ation and some hope oi at least a

partial solution. This was an ex-

word. what he terms the principal dis- m" “W” G°°Wé ll" 5"" "W"! ease irom which his countrymen are suffering. The symptoms he dos- cribes as "sitting and watching others play without taking part in

than nine buildings. three of them- Three of‘

eighty feet in length.

From the days of the repeal of ltbe corn laws the cheap loaf has been considered not only desirable hut imperative by the mass oi Brit-

these were intended for residentlallish consumers. A halfpenny placed;

purposes and the others in connet

_ _ was big enough to blind their eyeslflllfell fill Tllflday by the Slfl may be in a fair shape the very

m" “m” ‘he busme“ M [he 8"“ in: the dollar that would come from friends of Miss Mabel lwGresor. crowding of the place so mlsons “l” m’ Parmen‘ whe" o! m°"'<the higher wage, the more plentiiullwhose marriage to Mr. W. G. Gil- the air, that when we breathe our ‘Esme is also announced for u“; even more unfit air, or breathe lnto

month to take place in New York.

excellent quality and large yieldlnd‘ more was grown on the cleared lsnthiwhicb a system oi protection would Vessels were built for the fishing Kl"- husiness. One oi these made two trim a year to the West indies and‘ Another as often to Quebec. As far

{on or taken off the price oi the loaf!

constant employment

I The United States, Cansdal ;and the other ‘British Dornlnions -bad learned the lesson. Germany -l1ad learned it, and while the Brit-i

as it was possible to foresee, the the fetich of free trade she had

it was not to be so.

troyed day after the raid there was noth

ing to he seen but the blackened, sites of what had been a prosper- his daughter and servants were driv- en to the woods whence they made‘ their way to St. Peter's where theylcobdenne obsession. thai a“ me

ous community. De Roma.

found a vessel to convey them iol France. The story is too long tol be told in the small space at our exact opposite of disposal. Further particulars will be found in the History of P. E. island, by His Honor Judge War- burton, which will be issued next

—--r-mw;

An American has coined a new “spectaioritis? to define

he game."

There are many games which

one d” mlish free i745 a New England armed vesneQC-ermany

tension or a modification of the Canadian Soldiers’ Settlement Act. This Act offers. not something for a rich re- wsird for honesteffortlnlls present

nothing, but it offers

ships it could not be applied to immigrants by the Dominion Government nor emigrants by the but it has features which it is belived might be adapted to both. it ls not im- probable tbat, in the multitude of counsel now in conference from all parts of the British Empire some scheme may be domed which will make t-he whole empire more sell‘ Instsiningand self reliant than if is both in the matter of migration

lwrperisl Government,

slsd of trade. -

OKTDIETION OF

THIS! RIVER!

"The French, during the ‘years of their ponession of the lsisndof 8t. John. discouraged the stsko. There is work for all and purwuit of m fishing industry. room for all on the ma! campu- flq mow“ my“ go b, “fl-ged on which future prosperity is being‘ ' d st If. Peter's and Trscadie ‘ma?’ W"

later

the great majority would prefer to watch than to take part in. Few, for instance would care to take part in the game played by Demp- my with several antagonists ready and which they were willing to puy a high price for the privilege of watching. But that apart, the great enjoyment of a game is in taking part in It. provided it be a worthy same, worthy of our best effort. and likely to give enjoyment to others. it is cowardly and unwor- thy to sit idly by and watch, or criticize those who are endeavor- lng to help their community or their country; cowardly and un- worthy oi good citizens to let oth- ra bear the burden. the hearing of which is for mutual help. "Spee- tatoritis" is a disease of the unwor- zhy. the "sleeping sickness" of mo- deru institutions where the few do the work and ills many get tho benefit. Let us all be actors, not spectators. when the country's or

venture of DeRoma and his pHfl-‘ffigfii? sandalfivagrmfirlgizfiflggerzz!in Halifax a guest at Hillside Hall. mire a hot bath and drinks, stay in uere was assured oi success. Butlclose “m, m Mean éarryhl‘ Br“, Miss Pope (Nursing Slater Pops as the house for a day or tvfo, and trade helped to bond upshe is familiarly called) was for- k?” 5"" m“ “h” 980p e‘

to a strength um; wgglmerly Matron of the Station Hos- e“, anchor m u", harbour and deslfast becoming an industrial andlDll-Bl COSSWOU Slll-‘el- 304i ‘l8 “"13 something more serious if you do

l

_ of arrogance which challenged the ‘world In arms.

The whole world outside of the British Isles has learned and sti- npted the lessen of protection and proved the utter fallacy of the

nations were speedily lo become iree-traders. The facts of history have demonstrated that truth is the the free trade prophecies of eighty‘ years ago. Yet the venerable superstition dies lard in a generation that were taught it lrl their cradles, and nursed in it with unrloubting faith through Youth and sturdy manhood to old age. it is said that Sir Robert Peel was converted to free trade l" a single night. Possibly another like mlfllflle may be necessary-to re- store his countrymen to trade sen- lty.

The belief has been expressed

lmflressed with what he has seen of the benefits of protection during his tour of Canada and the United States. Surely the contrast is wide between the conditions existing on

On the one side are over a million

out of work among forty millions; on the other side are bread and

yet to learn. It needs some power

backed by the full

bring this hearts "and minds

sented. so obviously equal to the task.

and world-wide fame such es he personally commands. it far trans-

controversy. its benefits would ex- tend to boundaries as wide as those which the flag of the Empire now floats. and would sdd new lustre to its folds. The people of Canada are fully convinced of that. A com- parison of the Dominion as it is today with what it was before the protective policy was adopted in

the community's interests are M1879 must satisfy any reasonable

and unprejudiced mind that protec-

tion against unfair competi mu from without and preference between the members of the British Common-

1

.

wealth of Nations would give new

wiiltnot do so until some modiiica- 7°“! '°"’°°|Y k5°"

THE GHEEIY WAY

if you can smile

A little while

‘Twtxt dswn and noon. And with it sing

Like bird a wing Some little tune.

The Passing day Though bleak and grey Will seem so lair c,“ Whate'er your woe

ooid

That it b there. s s s

Ina-muesli;

I have often felt that ‘if a few people were to die directly from a

he paid to the ordinary everyday

body at times.

You'll hear the expression "Oh he just caught a little cold, didn't Canon and Mrs. Daniels have re- m“ "mam; “out 1L "d m”

, turned to itothesay after attending it seemed to be more like film».

FJUUT A COLD"

perhaps some attention would

that comes to almost every-

At the Ministerial Conference In spripgfleid, tendon the British government sn- a preference on a limited “mm” of gyglnfrange of Dominion commodities and Th" w“ more mnrlmade request of the Canadian dele»

m, Annlymu-y gent“; ‘g and when the doctor came it had A mo" comm ‘w, developed into pneumonia. per- hsps rheumatism, or some kidney come was extended to these worthy wndmony- visitors who, while renewing many Now you've seen a. “cold" go old friendships, "were guests at round the family circle, the office “stone Con.“ .. staff, the factory, the school or any ' other place where people congre gate. 3"‘!- Jlmfi P310" w" "W?" Doesn't that suggest anything to st anaiternoou tea on Thursday you? in honor of Mrs. Honore, where she o‘ ""1"" h d°e5' “d 7°“ mm‘

mon sense tells you that a cold can‘

Invited a group of old friends to be passed “on! ‘us, m“? any on,” meet her. hint. Honore is leaving mndmq-“L

next Tuesdsy on return to her v l don't agree with some of our

home in Seattle, accompanied by "ll?" "l" ‘"571 i“ ‘he m" °l

I | l‘, dampness, cold winds, overwork. 0r

h" m a d“; ‘fir’ . lack of sleep as causing s cold. l

' - believe these very lllll-‘IES are dir-

On Thursday evening a number 9cm- me cause of it,

lation tieing happily expressed. Re- shape, do not overeat or undereat. ‘ fresbments were served and the 39'- pflmer Yd?‘ audggdlrgf-ZQIQ “o6: evening spent in enjoyable social m“! ‘he or m” 4 ‘

interest in Golf. On Wednesday ev- enlng s. number of the stayed over and about thirty-IO!" the opposite shores of the Atlantic. °nj°yed an even“: o! bfldgm the

iii all l ht. intercourse. Miss e rg riage to Mr. Harry Slerns place next Thursday evening.

take

O O O Another bridal showenwas thn

OO'O

lMrs. G. A. Gane entertained sdheues o; number of her friends informally once the children return to school. ish workers were still worshipping?‘ “"99" on nursday evening"

. . . .\iiss Georgina. Pope ls at presen

every blinding mare The commercial supremacy. and a stattywarrrlly uzlcomod ln Halifax by a not take hold of it immediately, ' l host of friends who are glad w see

her looking so well. O O O

with her parents Mr. Donald Nicholson. Mrs. W E- lllll

in Moosejaw. O O O

Mr. T. W. (Morris went to .\ion

some time. O O O

l Mr.

Mrs. Nash's sister. Mrs. MFKBY- I O O

Pearls are worn

multiple strands of

pearls.

her one may wear, but they should

alllbe on one arm- O O O

The perfect weather of the past week has given a fresh impetus to

Golfers

A very enjoyable ‘bridge was giv-

Hunters mar-

Aitevr a-dellghtful summer apentcold might mean s, very and Mraliiness.

house left Thursday for her home

t-real Tuesday Where he "l" Sim"!

and Mrs. F. J. Nash are spending this week in Halifax with

in double or

rather large Bracelets are narrow and are set with diamonds, onyx 01' emeralds or are oi cut 16l- vl‘ CFYS- ml- There l! M "m" i" ‘he "m" rotary also for the Canadian Meth-

Then we zet our feet wet, get ex- s posed to severe weather or to over- work, and as our resistance is lowered the “cold" gets its chance to assert itself. Then we so lllw ll ‘crowded street car, factory, or of rflce ,and although other people

the atmosPliel-e we have practic- ally poisoned lt for the other peo pie

You know that colds and all the childhood light up.

Now what am l trying gest?

That if you feel anything like a cold coming on, that you get to bed-

i0 811g‘

t

The reason is lwo fold. This or- dinary cold may open the way for

And further, you are doing the proper thing hy your neighbor or worltmate by not erpoflllls llllll l0 it. Because with him a common serious

i-iiii-

._H.ls Grace the Archbmhop oi Nova Scmrla and Iurs. Worrell ar- . rived home last Saturday from Calgary whither they went for the meetings of the executive of the General Synod.

s s s

ville has returned homo alto.- a pleasant visit with her

Mrs. Lloyd Wellner. Prince Steel. O O O

Miss Mary R. Allison, B. A., rec ently appointed girls work secret- ary of the Ontario Religious F/lu cation Council and girls‘ work sec-

odist Church entered on her new duties in Toronto on Wednesday. One oi the creators of the Canad- ian program for ‘teen-age gl-rls Mdss Allison has had wide exper- ience and nlsh responsibility rec- ently in the Maritime Provinces and earlier with the Dominion

or the Ontario Religious Education

Woodford Turner of Sack-l

daughterg

FOR

A class in Wireless Telegraplly has also been carried on _, for the winter months, giving “ tain a knowledge of this modern

are always in demand.

work for all and a standard of 9" 5'- 11" h°m° °l ‘Mm- n C-dsll" Council, which. flwflfdlllll l0 Fla"! waxes and comfort which the work- Clalr- we" Side- New Gllllilww- I‘- announced meets in two sections era of the United Kingdom have

ful and persuasive voice such as the British ex-premler controls, Sinclair being s very Wlllllfll‘ lwlll" information which he must now possess to matter hometo the join her husband, who was trans- of his fellow countrymen more forcibly and con- vincingly than it has yet been pre- We know of no other man

_ Qua-lit d ' l be.’ TM sv""°"_ °' ‘Msrlmvsrlll steamy mm“. s s "weed rem- leels quite yvllns unionyrlesngowiéllolleyrollzs ‘ll sec preference and p. teetlorl ls one of M" J A Mmmm of Charlotte‘ and vigorous. -em_ the first masrrltuds and its advo- to“ and Re“ n A-_ mumtflck o! Me - - l

cacy befits a ‘man of rare talents

cends the vapid littleness oi party “n” and Genera] 80am of Ran‘

b-O

i Guardian Readers

5., on Friday evening in honor of at Napanee, October 23-25, and at. ‘*‘ - mMl-s. Ewan MnuKinnon. The evell- struford, o“ 30.1.10“ 1,

logy-as very pleasantly spent. 1m- r r '

The many friends of Mrs. 411v.) ass. Mrs. Ewan Jllaolflnnon leaves Jenkins, who is now in llcr ninety- next week for Charlottetown to ""1 "a" "l" b" pmlmed l“ “M” that she enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to 8t. Eleanors and hack yes terday. accompanied by her daugh- ter. Mrs. John S. Morris. The wea- ther was fine, the road were very good, and the long excursion by Mrs. Jenkins. who despite her ud-

v-vvfl

QUALITY

Heah in New aw-k l sees rtcoplc ‘ll ill! Subway’ an’ do slree:

979951111 fine an’ wear-in‘ dfmonds, lsookin‘ grand an’ amellirr‘ sweet!

l jet!’ passes an’ looks at 'em- But nohow dey don't fool mo,’ 3on1 nobody llaf to tell me

Dal dey ain't do quality!

ferred from New Glasgow some time s50 and is now Chief Des- patcher with the lC. N, R. at that point. Mrs. MaoKinnon is very p01?»

Down in Chrflstan, whull I come ular in New Glasgow and will be

lflllil,

Bedeque were the representatives of P. E. island attending the Exec-

rvv

Have Yo'u an Insurance Problem 7

Ws srs always plessoti to he of ssrvlcs go 3mm". Firms. ‘flwfssslensi Men, Farmers Ind om." gum" m (urination and sdvlcs concerning insurance of all lam“,

llyndman 8t 0o. Ltd.

v1

ious Education in diioncton this

week. O O O

Already thoughts are turning to wards Christmas gift-s and not a few hostesses are entertaining their friends st sewing been while others prefer the "Bridges" of one or two tables.

nsOO-OQOQOO-OQOQOO-O

ub recently,

Der got Fyilrtlen Front do‘ Wall so lllgh dat

School maintained by the N av};

and will be re-opened shortly, our Boys an opportunity to ob science and for wlhich experts

ENTERTAINMENT HALL. Ther misconception among some 0f our intention is to supply sons, Clubs, Societies, or others, quets, Lectures, Card Parties,

i from the rentals of this most, ide the Prince Edward Island Branc