- A felons

POPPY OAY

; Tomprrowfiflfit. slillflil’. N97‘ imber 11th, will, as , durin; "If! page‘ four’ years be observed as floppy Day. This day Illa now be- come a yearly institution and Will be observed on the Sunday 0i "P!

obs-hidden: us nan-wins eslfle II 5mm- d0o~0ssltsl smu- instsssssav-IMI-vltleel-"Nsw ‘amour-Issue w“!

1.0. Habit. Isl! luau Wesl-

l-‘Iaamss White.

QIQ‘? Ilsmd.

i SATUIRDAYTNCV. 3, 1923

dam theory iles in the fact that its sponsors have based their theory on the assumption that the Arctic current flows throush i110 517-15‘ lnio the Gull’, thus bringing in a body oi cold water which is l-iw alleged cause of our cold and laic

springs.

sthsrdsythstit Isfsrtuligtstllat Issdossnetaink. Thialedtol conversation upon the- wonderful properties of water. many of which are commonplace enough. In the first place water is absolutely ne- cessary to the existence of either animal or vegetable life upon the earth. lt is capable of many trans- formations. Heat transforms it in- to vapor. At 212 degrees it will boil and send forth steam, in which form it is expanded many hundred times and becomes lighter than air. Strange to aay, water also expands with cold -when at the freezing point of 32 degrees ‘It is changed to ice. loses its liquid quality and becomes solid. Like most of the metals, it expands when subjected lo heat. but unlike them it also expands when it becomes ice. the expansion in blllk being about one-eighth part.

ll lt-Avcsao.

lt follows that ice floats in water

Captain and’ ‘mm per‘ at or near the surface. but with

masti- I

The King ofaweilen srrlvatttn England 1 or .8 to attend tho weddilla of the Clown Prisoner-equalised l-ailyunus Mountbatten which. as already an- sounced, will_ take place in tile Chanel Royal. Btcdamefs Palace. London. today, November 8. During ills visit um Majesty will be m guest of" the King and Quuou ‘st Buckingham Palace. » I I I‘ 'I

Canada may ass another English Prince next year. it is almost cer- tain that Prince George. now fin- ishing his naval training at Ports- mouth. will take part in the First Light Cruiser Squadrons’ tour of the world. He will come of age December 80th.

I On Wednesday afternoon from three to six, Mrs. Lloyd E. Welluer entertained in the Woman's Club at a joint Bridge and Tea which was a most delightful affair, up-

I I

Giving Mr. Hughes Credit

~Slr,-<Mr_ Hughes was in Parlia- rnnt in 1908 when the Transcontin- ental and Grand ‘lirunk Pacific were put through. if that had not been done Canada would have no high railway rates to complain of today. Mr. Hughes did his part to put those deals through-and now we have high railway charges and staggering deficits as well. On the same rates the C. P. R. is paying ten per cent dividends instead of monumental deficits as on these Liberal Railroads.

Yes. give Mr, Hughes all that is coming to him in trying now to pull down these rates that he and his party have brought on this

told of how his particular m purified the blood. That no Imatter what form of’ trouble you bad, the medictn would cure you, because it purified the blood.

'3! Illwl .5 BID» "A,

THE LIFE ITRTAM

Every one J ever heard, a ways icine

Ii often thought him foolish to talk in that general way instead oi

saying definitely that It cure-d this or that particular disease. now as l think about. it, there was

And

tAs a boy it was delight to listen,

to the “lecturs‘~' given on the atreetf corner by the chap selling some‘ form of patent medicine.

country.

real hard sense in -his talk, because

l am Sir. etc.. upon the blood audits quality tile

i8 Dréllflttd toredeem Vi to ' a‘. of the 192a Maturity. c 773°“? I Proceeds may be taken in Ca Denosltgqigm the Savings Dep bearlng“_l,_r_gerest. _ Brandi“ at I Am) SUMIWERSIDE

sh or-Y flrfmentf

ORA

FIRE i

READER

son, Miss Doris Gill and Mrs. Frank Clark. Yellow and bronze chrya- anthemums were used to good ef- fect throughout the rooms. and

lent a bright touch of color. I I I

whole healthof the body depends. As‘ you know. every part of your body from head to feet, your bones, nerves, muscles, lbloodves sels. all the organs and their jlric- ea, every and all parts of you, would die without this nourish- meat. . '

And so medicines are taken to purify. or clear out of the blood anything that is injurious to any part of the body.

Now I'm not saying that this is not necessary. The sad thing about It ‘is that it often is necessary. But why should it be necessary? Presented as you are with such a wonderful machine or organism does it seem the worthy thing to have to take medicines to keep the ‘blood pure?

Why shouldn't Lilo blood in that bgdy of yours be kept pure in the way intended by Nature?

You know your blood is simply the food you take into you. changed ‘by the cells of the body into that wonderful um -glv1=\s at-Mm- Th“ cells that manufacture your blood get the materials to R9611 "will" selves alive and healthy Twin m6 blood itself.

To manufacture good blood. you!‘ cells need more than food. They need fresh a.lr and sunshine. Anything else‘!

Yes, the blood stream must be

week iu which November 11th oc- cum. ran year u happens w I11" on the lltll.

Tbe Great War Veterans have already made all arrangements to gupply poppies and this evenlnii wregfhg will be on sale in the stores. Next wet-k the sale of sin gle button hole poppies will begin in time to supply all for the follow-- lng Sunday. -

The wearing of tho 909N- "ii" flower of remembrance," is a sac red duty. a tribute of remembrance to those who sleep beneath "the crosses, row on row" in Flanders Fields. wi... shall forget the Eleventh hour of the Eleventh Day of the Eleventh month in 1918? it Ives a day. of mad joyous- neas, a "day of hope mingled with uses-pressed. fear, aims day of‘ settled sorrow. They who paid the price and who now sleep under

seveu-eightha of itsbulk subme 5 ed. What would happen if the ice sank instead of floating? In cold weather the ice would steadily ac- cumulate at the bottom of our riv- era, straits and harbors. stopping all navigation and turning the flow- ing water of our rivers and streams out of their channels to spread and

sonsl observations and the experi- ,ouce of several years proves con- iclusivoly that the Arctic current never flows through the Strait and m fact that the current there is ul- \\".\_\‘s outward.- This was also ~.howu in several articles contrib- Jiéd to The Guardian by tho late Mr. F. W. Hyndman, R. N. of this city who spent several years in the Hydrographlc service in those latitudes.

Captain Road's article in the Railway and Marine World is a valuable contribution to the tints on this subject and will no doubt be a large factor in r-elegstlng to the discard the visionary theories referred to.

It is quite withintbe as yet un- known possibilities of modern science to keep the river and Gulf of St.Lawrence open to navigation, quite conceivable that the North American-climate may be -made

wards of seventy-five guests having been invited. The tea table looked xcaptlonally pretty with hallowe'en decorations artistically arranged, and a large sheaf of yellow chrys- anthemums in the centre. Pouring tea were Mrs. Smallwood and Mrs. H. R. Largo, while Mrs. Gordon Hughes cut the ices, assisted in freeze over the adjoining land. As sewn,‘ by M“, Laura Hoduonl it is, and becsuaethe ice is alittle Mm m,“ McE-wau’ Mum m mob "BM" m" “Pier- ‘he streams olsou, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs. continue to flow in their usual Jogeph gurmn and M,‘ 390mg channels under their blanket of prowaa Mrs‘ wen”,- received i¢°- alone and awarded the lovely prises after refreshments.

I I I Judge and Mrs. llicQusrrle. of Summeraide, have left on a delight- ful visit to California, where they will spend the winter.

I I I Mrs. Allan Coah is visiting friends in Halifax. having gout- there on Monday.

I I Mrs. W. P. Dcull, aslsted by her daughter, Mrs. McKlnnon. enter- tained at a prettily arranged tea on Thursday afternoon. ‘Yellow cbryaanthemuma were effectively

I . F lre

carries no terrors

for the man who

is adequately insured

Your order for Fire, Life, or Marine llllurlngg will receive prompt attention when placed with

Hyndman ‘i’ °°-

Ltd. The Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency In P. E. I

Many friends in. Charlottetown will be glad to ‘hear that since re- turning to her home in Toronto Mrs. H. C. Christie has greatiyim- proved in health and is almost

herself again. I I I

Mrs. Douglas Borden and win- some young son, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Borden's parents. Mr. and Mrs- J- J. McKinnon. left Tuesday for Boston, their future home.

I I I Thepliallowefen Tea under tho auspices of this St. James’ Church Guild was a moat successful affair on Tuesday afternoon and widely patronized.

We have had much trouble with the Ice on the surface of the water In our winter navigation. but it appears that the trouble would have been greater If tbs ice did not fioat. And let us reflect how great- ly we would miss our ice bridges across the rivers and harbors, and our smooth. level roadways along the river channels in winter-mile upon mile without a hill. Water in its f-roseu form of ice or snow con- tributes largely to both business and pleasure. A steel shod sleigh or sled glides with little friction

Phones, Insurance-OT and 333 Bond Dept.-—100l

68 Queen‘ Street Charlottetown

I I I Miss Mona Saunders. daughter of Mr. A. c. Saunders. M.L.A.. and Mrs. Saunders left Tuesday I01‘ Montreal, where she will take a

FIRE FIRE

road.

the poppies can never be forgotten Siity thousand of them are Cana- dians. six hundred of them are

tropical , but‘ nothing so far ad-

over a well packed snow Heavier loads are carried than in

Tamed give, any h,“ ma, we summer with no more labor for the

arranged in both the drawing roam and dining room, while the beauty of the tea table was enhanced with

nursing course at the Royal Vic-

[lf it l8 allowed to

torla Hospital.

kept active.

0'00

long in some parts of the body. tlbus

move slowly, ‘it stays a little too __

a measured square section of the table.

"After that the weight of the bars takemfrom the selected case was ascertained on a very accurate scale.

"They returned to the main

team and marketing. lumbering and wood-hauling go on. while skating.- tobogaalng, snow-shoeing and ice- bosting afford; enjoymeuta compar-l able to the pleasures of bathing, sailing and fishing which the un-

Mra. L. D. Murray received yes- giving up to that part materials [grdgy at her pretty 110""? ‘"1 not suitable. or fsillns i0 1'8"‘? Upper Prince street for the first away material that should Ibo f8-

. d. time since taking up her realloefizgllflflifius a sluggish blood strum is in this city. Mrs. Lurray. W 0 mo‘ usually a pure blow steam

numerous fancy electric light bulbs representing fruit and birds, to form the centre-piece. Mrs. W; E. D. Owen poured tea and Mrs. T. Woodman cut the ices. Assist-

Prlnce Edward Islanders! For these, oaths anniversary of the close of the war, November llib, every Canadian will wear the Flow-

achievement‘ is wit’hin the horizon of present’ scientific knowledge.

----¢o>-_- HISTORIC NEWS-PAPER

Rum-Runners 0n I Niagara More I Active

A.

er of Remembrance on Sunday.

THE SCHOONER RACE

Considerable disappolutlnbui

|souveulr_

we art; in receipt of [he QDQQIQLIFOZGD waters afford ua in summer.

issue of the Quebec- Chronlcle,’ just issued. I The purpose of the issue is to always

Water in Its many forms is about us, above. below and within us,

vran felt yesterday morning when the snuounc ‘ was made that the decision in Thursday's race was given in favor of the Columbia. The Bluenose, it appears, had foul- ed with the buoy at one of the turning points instead of giving it a clear berth. It was a tactical blunder evidently and a little one, but the committee, in order to he just, recognized i‘. as a blunder and gave the decision accordingly. Tzlero appears to be no doubt that lu a moderate or In a hs-avy wind the Blueuoae is the faster bout. but 8P0?! i6 Sport and to the crcdi‘. of the Comlnlltco they insisted on plrlylng the game. The contest b l.-: for three ycars been a friendly in- ternational onc. u real contest in shfcb merit alone could win. Every-

I frue Canadian will hope that the

lace todaywlll go to the Bluenosc but.‘ above all, they want her to win the fairly, honestly, squarely. because she is the better boat.

H160

-—-——<0>—-_- DAMMING BELLE ISLE

...,._.... in the October number of the Canadian Railway and Marina

"its successor. the Quebec Chron-

mark m” commeiiim M “mun 1m‘: bodies is water. Dlg deep enough provelnents in plant and paper thafisnd it will be found in a well. Thou- nam been undertaken in (wmeirlsands of tons of water in the form uenco of a reorganization of the Company necessitated by the death of the former Managing Director, the late Major General David Wai- son, who was so widely known and so highly esteemed by his fellow‘ publishers. The occasion is also an appropriate one as the Chronicle has completed the seventy-fifth year of its existence as such. u not- able achievement in itself.

ln this edition several articles are devoted to Chronicle history that will give some idea of its past, but special Interest attaches to facsimile copies of the first ed- ition of the Quebec Gazette and of the Quebec Chronicle respectively. The Quebec Gazette ls the first newspaper in Canada, with the possible exception of a Halifax publication that has long since dis- appeared. As the first issue bears the date of June 2i, 1764, this hia- toric paper is now 169 years of age.

er air. As it ascends and is cou- denaetl and dispersed through the upper regions we see it in the form of clouds, whence in the form of rain or snow it descends again and "waters tho earth" —a wonderful process —- causing vegetation to

island in a year In the form of rain and. snow—-if the latter were molt- cd—io cover its entire area to a depth of 42 inches.

its natural fiuld form to vapor on thmono hand and to rain. snow and

it adorns the clouds in the summer days, or piles them in masses dark and swelling. or with snowy peaks. supplying the element of grandeur which our pretty pastoral scenery below somewhat lacks.

seven-fold colors of a rainbow arch, or glows resplendent in the clouds that hover about the setting sun. Now it glitters in the million dew drops in the sunshine of a summer

lcle, made an initial appearance morning.

May i8. i847, in semi-weekly form. and became a daily about eight years later; following which the

Fialllng wafer at Niagara supplies a million horse power to light the cities-operate the factories and

World, Cain-sin John L. of thel Csrferry Prince Edward island very conclusively disposes of the two theories recently advanced by

drive the street cars of Ontario and the adjoining states. Haruessed by Watt s century ago. the expan- sive power of water in being turn- ed to steam drlvsssli the railway trains 0n the five continents, and

old Gazette was published as its weekly edition; and both papers are still published by the Quebec Chronicle Printing Company at

Half the weight of our

of invisible vapor floats in the low-

spring Into life and the rivers to flow. Enough water falls upon our

Thus water In its lransltlorl from’

ice on the other, is one of the won- der-worklng elements of nature. How sky with fleecy

in mountain chains

How it flames betilncs iu veritable glory with the

lug in serving were Mrs. S. McDonald, Mrs. W. N‘cholson, Mrs. J. E. 0'Donnell,,Mrs. Allan, Mrs. G. Gardiner and Miss Margaret Irving. Mrs. Ross McEwei-i ushered. and the door was attended by n charm- ing little Miss, Pauline Nicholson. Mrs. McKinnon took the opportun- ity to say good-bye to her friends as she is leaving tomorrow mola- ing on an extended visit to her als- ter, Mrs. Taylor iu Tulsa, Okla- bomn. I I Miss Lorna Weeks is visiting Mrs. W. M. Preedy. Harvey street, Halifax.

I I I

Regretful farewells were said to Mrs. VanBuskirk who left lust Saturday for her homo in Halifax, after a most delightful visit with hcr friends hero, among whom sbo ls a decided favorite.

I I I

Farowclls were said this week to Miss Marjory Bourke. who loft on Tuesday for Montreal to tram as a nurse in the Royal Victoria llos- pltsl.

Mrs. J. E. Wyatt and Miss Wan- ds Wyatt. of Summeraide. left Tuesday morning on a visit to the Western States.

I I

Mrs. W. T. Wellser- and Mrs. Haber Large were joint hostesses on Tuesday evening at the former‘s home in honor of Miss Adele New- bery. one of this month's popular bridea-to-be. A moat enjoyable ev- ening was spent playing Bridge, supper being exquisitely served at

a late hour. I I I

Miss Kitty Peters left on Tues- day morning for Toronto'where

aho will visit for a few weeks. I I I

i... and Mrs. Robbins Colwlll left Thursday on a holiday visit to New York.

Mrs. Benjamin Conrad held her

a rest many callers. was assisted iugrecelving by h" make" Mm‘! .1. Durell Ql-lmmer. o! St- Andrews-I an, who is IIBY sussl- M1 11M"- iieury Aitken. Pink and whitei tlarnatioua decorated the dining-i room and in the drswing-Tlwm "9"" yellow chrysanthcmunls. MrB- U- W. Lougworth Wllfed- Tho“ 59"" ing were Mrs. Ernest Cllamlliiln- Mrs. W. ll. Y. Dunbar and M!"

Rose. Lunsworlll- Q I

i 1

The Prince of Wales has set H new gtylg in the matter of dress and headgear at public receptions to His Royal lliahneaa i" °°“"°°' tion with his recent visit in Scot- land. The loading citizens of Dun- dee, who were to take a ilfilmiiml" part in tllc reception to the Prince. were urranglnlt i0 Wei" “ilk ha“ and morning coats, whcn tho Lord provmit of Dundee rcccivod a tole- graru from Admiral Halsey. W110 accompanied the Prince oll hi! trip as f0liows:——"']‘he Prince of Wales and DBPi-l‘ m“ weaflng lounge suits and bowler hats to- morrow. He b01108 Y0“ and l" will conform to this."

Q-I-I-I-O-IOOOO I 000060060000" Daily Selections;

Guardian Readers

THE FLIGHT OF LOME

When the lamp is shattered The light in the dust lies dead- When the cloud is scattered,

The rainbows glory is shed. When the lute is broken, Sweet tones are remembered not; When the lips have spoken, Inved accents are soon forgot.

AI music and splendor

Survive not. the lamp and the lute, The heart's echoes render

No song when the spirit is mute

move about. Walk. Work- stretch your body. Dilly Kameil- any‘ thing to hurry ‘alone- Ym" ‘"°°"

i . s $13.11;‘ is Nature's method of k090-

inz our ‘blood P11"?

Russia Shows Her Money To The World

‘(United Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov- 2- 41"" [[15, ii you can, Secretary of 1114' Treasury Mellon calling iilll diplomatic corps here into ti": Treasury Department. some fillie- aftcrnoon to count tho vaults and assure themselves that tilc nation'a pupcr money is backed ull by ti..- propcr amount of metallic i‘f\S(!l‘Vf‘B—-l\0i. iuatfor the fuu of it. but no that. they will go back lo thclr offices and cubic their hum‘. governments that American monry ls all right!

It will hardly bo done hero Y0!- but a similar perfonuanco - lulu just occurred st one of the worlds great capitals-Moscow.

According to an account which has just reached here all the dip- lomatic representatives accredit- ed to Russia. thirty in number. went to tho State Hank of the Soviets at Moscow on" Sept. 14 and performed such an inspection.

They first went Into the rooms where the new Soviet hills. "chervonotz," were being number- ed and signed. The "chervonetrf are another step in the progress. of the Soviets back up the hill. This new unit of money. by virtue of the sincerity of the Soviets in maintaining the proper reserve: behind the notes in clrculatlom. sells at a premium above who pound sterling and on s parity with the dollar, according to the reports reaching here.

The diplomatic party. according to the accounts received in Wash- ington, after being duly inl- pressed by the efficient manner in which the preparation of the Illlla for circulation was made, passed