ma, cnaiiLomTowN GUARDIAN

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Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers .I U N E

»¢oo04.¢-

5.

Pearl of the months art thou, O June ,each yes!‘-

Jewel. whose hopes and JOY‘! iBelittle fear.

Queen oi‘ the months are thou, 0 June, whose days

Bring heart-sought happiness And chi-er always.

Token, O June art thou From God above ,

That we shall live again. lleld by his love.

'0 June, we welcome thee Each ycar anew,

Treasure thy momenta, tiicn Bld thee adieu.

-—Carollne L, Summer

iii-ii

1 JUNE 13.—You are fenergetic ,and have good judgmeii , You ~mnke a splendid friend and ibad enemy. Your love ls stron

qand demonstrative, and you will

not be happy unless 'iove in the same measure.

you recoiv Cur

speak harshly of anyone.

Your birth-stone is a pearl. whi-zli

moans health and long life.

Your flower is the honeysuckle. l Your lucky colors are light biu 1 and white.

TWO GREAT SWEEDES (Turnlpo of Couroe) Carter's Prize Haszards Improved »,)

iii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii

Notes By The Way

IQlIvoIQl-

lloroiog Dolly (founded 1R7) fl-OI oor your (In olvoooo) “so -‘ ll 1"‘ _" ood ‘ our“.

pol your (In i

. q-i Paulie-t, w. Cheater l. Ielsunu Vlee-Preolloof. I. Secretory, Lloot. 00l- D. A. Ionlilnnon, D. I. 0. Elinor nod Manors-I. J. IL Hornet! Aooodoto Ifllnn IL II. New vuo luplooeolotlvo-ltnnk ll. Northrop Gllcojo Bngreoeltlllvo-IL I. Povvol

ll. Iolnotti

‘Info-

FRIDAY, JUNCE 13, 1924.

llshments. The demoralixing >1- ’ fects of the abolition -oud reduc- \Vben our Liberal and Progrcfluou o; Qntlgg has already been iive friends argue that the home keenly felt by our farmers and will mnrket exercises no control over ye, be more keenly felt. Let there the pricesuif farm products and be no nnsnnnynboni this. The declare that these prices are set throwing open of our doors to the by the open markets‘ of the world. manufacturer; and the farmers 0! they are talking politics and their the Unlmd States at the dictation argument is con-trary to truth, hon-i”; n, row American wheat growers esty and common sense and most m wengel-n canal-la was a betrayal of them know it; the others should know it. A recent statement compiled by the Dominloii Bureau of Statistics gives us the following information ubout our home markets: Oi $48,000,000 worth of eggs pro-i

OUR HOME MARKET

of Canada. , THE LATEST OUTRAGE

ently stop short of nothing that

its lut- is to

and squan/derlng revenue. est bid for cheap money plifce the Canadian Post Offices

iluced in Canada in a year 90 per cent is consumed in this countryzl Of 252,000,000 pounds of bbtteri manufacturer. in Canada in a single

ployees at the disposal of foreign ‘advertisers who may for a consid- eration send their advertisements in bulk unaddressed to the Post Of $48,000,000 worth of esiw Pm‘ Offices and the overworked clerks duccd in Canada 98 per cent was me requlred to place those in the

year, six per cent was exported and 94 per cent was consumed in

Canada.

ironi-iunied in this country. lpost office boxes. The box owner, We consumed 93 per cent of alllwnhunl m; consent and to his dis- the pork and 97 per cent of all the gush finds his hm; gmnd Wm; men. mutton produced in Canada» ature which, if it came in the 0rd "OP 111°“ inary course of addressed mail. than 50 per cent was consumed iniwnuid immediately go to the wastebasket but for which no one These figures were compiled and could be blamed so long as the

issued by a. government ilopart- Bender nnll gecured the necessary

Of our total wheat

Canada.

Dominion pill-en“ ‘Qf-Bllllrfibb. Under the new regulation Statistics and should be carefully the advertiser does not require i0 remembered for use during the nt-itlget BddYBBBBB- We 5m“ l5 mm“ v upon the innocent box-holder.

nicnt. the

federal political campaign when

i‘ ‘ has long boon buying from the United States a Sreot deal more than Canadians hove

been selling to the neighbor count- ry. Fifty-flve years ago, in 136B we exported to the States to the amount of $25,340,000 and import- ed from that country $27,850,000.The tialnncewas small then and in our favor a matter of three mill- ions. In the year 1900 we BXDOPi-Qll to the States 857,996,000 and im- ported $107,377,000 the adverse bal. ance being nearly $50,000,000.ln 1923

we exported to the States 8369.030.-

000 and lmPflrted $540,917,000.

Thus the yearly balance of trade

against us had changed in 55

years from three millions in our

favor to 181 millions against us

und we were paying to the States

yearly for goods more than they

were paying to us at the r819 0i

$20 per head, or 8100 per family.

This suggests certain questions. Woo it a good thing for Canadians to buy so uuich where they could sell comparatively so little‘! For

Th8 King government will evlil- nlany years tlie balance against us iiii lilillrcvcliicnl iliiii l! slcW but

ran from 100 to 300 millions year]

icon add a dollar to its squandered lY- Th“! balance we had w pay lmqiiick relief. and you come along so

cash. All the while from the days of McKinley to the days of Fordney and since; our neighbors have been raising their customs tariff so as

and the services of the Postal eni- tc limit as much as possible their trouble l“ the 10mm and elgewhere_

purchases in Canada. By that means .they were able to sell us some fllve billions more of their products and merchandise $11811 they bought from us. That en- ormous balance the Canadian people have paid in cash nt nu average rate of almost 100 millions u year.

Another question arilos. Will the Robb tariff enable Canadians to sell any more than before of their products and other mer- chandlse in the United States? Certainly not. The strongest sup- porter of the King Government bns not ventured the cluiin that it would or could have that result. Will the Robb tariff increase Canadian purchases in the United States? Most undoubtedly it will. There lg no question between the

» f Development of ‘but - The Maritinies

(From Ottawa Journal)

at "A strong organisation has been effected in the Maritime Provinces ifor the purpose of coordinating the

lefforta of Federal and Provincial

I Governments the ‘railways, indus- trial, commercial and agricultural 1‘Ii w» "1 u ‘ organizations for the promotion of WHY THE DIFFERENCE? the welfare of that section of the . Dominion. its purpose ls to carry A friend of yours whom you have on activities such as will foster the lscen suffering for months wlthexpioration and development of rheumatism. meets you some morn- the ‘great natural resources of the ing looking much better, and with Marltlmes: to colonize the prov- sciirccly the sign oi I1 limp. iiices with settlers of a good type You ask him what cleared up his who will occupy the vacant agri- rhcllnifltiflm. slid he informs Yolllciilturul and fruit lands and to thatvafter buving an X R8! 0i liiflstimulate industrial and commer- teeth, he had three removed and gig] activity," began to get better almost at once] ‘"1119 [hfgg glgfer provinces down ‘Peril-Elli Y0" li-iive i111 M0191‘ 0i by the sea have not made much rheumaitism and your dentist anciinmgl-nnn |n glle p“; few decades; d°cl°r mid “m9 bad teeth Yo“ indeed, in some respects, there has have them removed. but you don't been a “upping back wnlnh l5 nc. Immediately Se“ much lmpll°l‘e"counted for, in part, by the increas- mem‘ ' . ed attention which has been given

You begin to wonder it there is m the undoubted needs of ma anything in this "ihad teeth" bus- we“ Many o! me young men of mafia’ w“ m 5° 90pm“ with den’ the Marltimes have left the farms. M's anddoctor? _ attracted by free lands in the ‘Fmrever’ l“ " w?” “(mm m. Ne? Prairie Provinces and the ques- iiiont s you do see an lfilpttlVéillleni, ‘Enable advantages or Gummy“ ment in the big industrial centres of the States. it is the expressed intention of the association to make an effort to repatriate some of these exiles."

“it is highly in the lnferest of Canada as a whole that the East should not lag behind in the m ch of progress, and the Maritime De- velopment Association is constitu- ted to set forth the advantages of the three provinces-mud they are many-which should attract set- tlers and capitalists."

"'l‘liere are, other than agricul- ture anillrult growing, grout ln- dustries in tlie Maritime Provinces, such as coal, atcel,_lumberliig and fisheries, which ihave languished because of the inaction of Mari- linie interests in bringing them to the attention of the world. A co- ordination of all bodies interested iii tlie solution of Maritime devol- opment problems ought to bring the results which have not. follow- ed the spasmodic and dlsunited ef- forts of tlie past)’.

"The growth and prosperity of the Maritime Provinces will assist greiitly in the up-liulldiug of the _ whole country. The lagging be- ‘uellce’ "W" “H” “'9 leelh- m‘ hind of the Maritime Provinces ile- me lmlsus a“ removem yo“ mm triuwiitully iiffects Uutiirio and tho readlly “e9 ma‘ yo“ “ml My“ ‘mlflrciit WcsL. We iii Ontario uuil the poisons l“ the“ gland“ 4° getflllflflli who live. west of the Grout m“ of your system‘ Lakes will‘ rejoice over any activ-

nevertlielese real. Now wliy did. your friend gct such

slowly?

Weilvwhen poison ‘is manufac- tured at the root of tlie teeth, it sometimes gets directly into ‘the blood current and sets up tlie

You have the bad teeth removed and so no furtlior poison is lllilflhl- fiictured.

Nature gels a chance then to cur- ry away the poison from uiiy part DOM-MISC of’ this fact. "Fills explains why secured almost from pain. However, in your case you uiuy be u bit stronger physically. or your tissues react to the poison differ- ently, and the result is that after the poison leaves your teeth, it set- tles in some of your glands.

You have seen swollen gliinda in tlie neck, which are usually due to poison from the teeth or tonsils. They may not be swollen sufficient- ly for you to notice them always. From these glands Hi0 poison goes luto the blood and is taken to the joints and other parts.

your friend luiiiieiilutu relief

latent two button ond anon horringbonoo. donoglll, ow.

$20.00, $22.50 and up.

Mon’: lino brown suits, taiiiorsd. A suit at $25.00.

Filno Biuo Suits $25.00,

$35.00.

at $7.50. A real bargain.

Pioln Brown, Grey and

salsa

Young MenhiSuits $18, $20, aiigiszzso

moot QxGlullvw lino of young men's ouito-in tho city lro hero for your approval. _

Men's Suit“se"$2ii

you would think -vory . Special price tiiio month 820-00.

Fine Grey imported Worotod Bolts $32-50 and

Big special iii . Tweed ilainooats. I $1.50

All our last year's Men's Tweed Rolnposto, only one or two or a kind worth $12.00 to $13.50 to ciclr

coats. rubberized backs._aii oizoo. Very special at

Man'o Gabardine Raincooto $10.50 up,

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

.3’,

sash l

modoio oiwwn In twoodo, Poi-hops tho finest-and

Prices ohrt at 010.00.

tiiroo button dyio. nicely oonablo

$80.00 Ind 035.00.

Heather wool cloth roln-

tioni-i, Boards of Trade and indiv- iduals for the development of the

2. To curry on activities of Mari- tluio Development:

_ 3. To promote, co-operate with. receive into union or otherwise as-

Maritime Provinces of Canada: ‘

lthe usual buncombe about the res- pective values of the home and foreign markets will be handed out to the electors with a view to lusti-l tying the reduction of the tariff on foreign manufactured

goods and l . lugricultural products.

We have been told by some of‘ ‘our members of parliament, who

‘ lknew better but who did not want.

‘boxes by

The Germans, whether by e090" with the King government, is taking full advant- Here

iai arrangement

age of the new regulation. is a slimplc from a recent batch kindly placed in our Post Office the ohliging clerks to whose regular duties this one has been adiled:-—- “Holders of Ger- aiil be

man government bonds

. so don't feel badly if you don't piibllc men who debated the budget gel "mung qumkly “a yo“ [Hem

in Parliament on that score. Both you may have a more virulent the opponents and supporters ofpolson in you, you may have glands 1» m“ the “m” changes ‘yours’ m'liu getting rid oi‘ thye peolsonsg . 5""- l“ m9 lmpormum‘ or m m“ That is. the poison remains sol of dollars worth more of Americ-

an manufactures and products into

not removed quickly enough t0| prevent ilho blood absorbing too

Canada ‘ much of it. So be patient for n. few tl . Who will manufacture or pro- mo“ l;<,>_____ dues those additional millions

OO-O+OO-OOO O-OO-OO| -

long in ‘the large intestine that it arm)“ “tween m” Dmlllnlo“ G°v'las will induce the exploration. ile-

ity which will increase tlic material wealth of the tlireo Atlantic divi- sions of Confederation."

slat any other associations atid in- stitutions, with objects altogether or in part similar to the Associa» tlon (c. g. Tourist Associations, Boards of Trade, etc.)

4. To carry on the business of such a type of colonisation company

MAIN AIMS AND OBJECTS

1. To bring about co-ordlnatedl

erumenl, the Government of Novai

velopment and production of the dllevzsgzih‘swlillfafiggo$gilisfilnatural resources of the Maritime

,Provinces as well us the coloniza- conipnnies, manufacturing, °°""|tion of their agricultural lauds: —"_—_ ' 5. To act as agent, without re muneration, for the listing, snlo,

lto admit the truth, that Americamamply rewarded‘ Th” l“ why’ in

impulsive.

eggs come into our markets only l, when the Canadian hen is off duty a during the winter months. This is

E not so. American eggs are pur- chased in the ‘United States when

O

prices consequently at their lowest. These eggs are placed in cold stor- age and held until there is a fav- P. orable opportunity to dump them On the Canadian market. Our fann- ers will remember that in one week recently eggs dropped from 35 cents a dozen to 18 cents because several carloads of American eggs came into the Maritime markets. What is true of eggs is true of all our other agricultural products.

Everyone knows that the indus- trial centres constitute our home markets; that the products of our farms are sold in the cities and

—and—

Cartefs Millpond The Two Best Tur- ; nips Grown

- and well known to the form- " ero of P. E. ioiomf. Germina- tion Tut noniy 100 per cont.

(Sold in

aeoisd pocklflol only.)

Prico 76 canto por pound. if

by moli odd 8c por lb. for pootogo.

Sold at our UEED 870R! and by oi 160

upwnrdo _» MERCHANTS in tiilo prov- . lnoo.

- ' Carter & 00., Ltd.

towns and that these centres are built around our industrial manufacturing Whatever,

and establishments. therefore, vmllltates against the growth oi our industrial centres is s blow to our home mar- kets and therefore a detriment to our agricultural progress,

We_shsll be told by our free trade “d n" "'96 "I116 Wliticlons that the abolition or induction or ghg toriff will enable the former to love money on tlie purchagg or lilo agricultural implements gm] lllg fertiliser. Whot if he should save two or tbroa dollars on on impla-

k assumes Charlottetown

i-q i

menu which into him ten or "M111 vars-aim it io doubtful if he viii thmrli a reduction in the

. www vv----w ---- _---

S

tariff-if he loooo hfo home mar- kstf At present the Liberal poli- ticians are placing the emphasis

souswnsnn

‘on the fact that we are soiling m» Nriiflfld load Duiotooo lo foreign markets. Thio 1o quits true but certified seed Ntltooo oro grown by‘ comparatively few wand ti» nut bolt of our no- mads moot bo sold io tllo

‘any “sire to be jealous, and Bevel; production is at its highest and|vestment"——and more to the same

QQJIQ-Wiipsiisn the ‘mum

view of the sound grounds for mat-, “erinl profits through the purchase of these German bonds, that we now advise our clients to make an immediate in-

government

effect.

No doubt our American and other foreign merchants will make use of the opportunity thua given them to further demoralize our already well demoralized business.

______-qQ44I----

REDUCING THE TAXES

We have heard and seen much recently about the great reduction of taxation by the King Liberal government. They have x duced the sales tax by the amount they had added to it. They reduced the tariff Just enough to permit of the importation of foreign industrial and agricultural products and so ruin our Canadian markets. But there must still be some very con- siderable reductlon iln taxes before we can ‘live comfortably s‘ ‘de the United States and keep our people from sliding across tho boundary.

The iUnited States recently re- vised its income tax, o tax which even bqfore revision was much lower than ours. - l The following few comparisons will show where tho Canadian tax payer stands as compor .2 with hio neighbor across the lino. The sub- ject of the ta: is 1.‘. both iii-uses a married man without depondsnis. In Canada o man with on income of 88.000 pays o tax of 840. in the United States be pays 87.50. lo Canada an income of $4,000 pays 080.00; in the United States it P!!!‘ 022.60. In Clbldl we have few millionaires but any one who io

unfortunate laugh to have on in. oooioofomilfioa doiiavopoysoiu,

worth ofgoodo that wll-l he im- ported into Canada because of the Robb tariff’! Obviously the goods will be made in the States by work- ers resident there, receiving and spending their wages there and paying taxes there. They will buy their food and clothing there, and by so much build up the great home market there for the farmers and tradesmen of the States. Clear- ly it will be a. good thing for them all round on the other side of the border. There will be more work more wages, a better home market there and the balance of trade in favor of the States will go on in- creasing by leaps and bounds more rapidly than in the past.

That cannot be o good thing for Canada or for Canadians. It means less employment, less wages in Canada, fewer people and lower wages on this side of the border, a smaller home market for all Canadians who have any thing to sell, s heavy and increasing balan- ce of trade against us. it means a continuance of the bleeding exodus that is depopulatlng the rural districts of the Dominion. The workers will leave a country where work is slack and go to a nearby land where work is more plentiful and there is no low of God or man to prevent them.

The example of the United King- dom as a. free-trade country is cited by the advocates of o low tariff, because for a time sho prospered tinder free trade, and the argument hos o certain appeal to Canadians descended British stock. But that prosperity was gained under conditions on- tlrely different from ours. Britain was o. small densely populated country with more rnannfoctnroo and more shipping than any other country before ohe adopted frog trade. Canada lo the opposite of this, vast in area. tbhiy popnlofoib late getting into the monufacbuo ing field and with scant tonnage of

advocates oeok to conceal is that

so workers than any other oivi

130110071. TIIGIQ fllllflfl z!

ferrlng to the glorious old duys in

from qmun

shipping. And what the low tariff

brim bu today more oaompioyq

_ The Public Forum

This column is open for fhs

rlloo on by correspondents of queotlono of interest. The (limrlottotovvn (iuiu-dlon dool

not necessarily endorse tho ug- pondento.

o THAT CEMENT CARGO

,Sir,——ln this evening's Patriot an article appears charging that the Hon. J .A. McDonald had refused to pay the" Union rate oif wages for the discharge of a cargo oi cement from the schooner Annie McDonald and that I had undertaken the job at less than the Union rate, This is incorrect. I do not know what trans- pired between Mr. McDonald and the Union officials but lie asked me if lcould got sufficient men to unload the schooner at ‘50 cents per hour for shed work. l said I could and got five men. On the wharf i met the Union Tooter and asked if the Union was prepared to do the work and at what rate. He told me they would do the shed work at 50 cents an hour, which is their scale according to schedule. i told him he had better get his men to come down and do the job. and also ask- ed Mr. McDonald to come to the