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- 43E,

"i

a ties

l

\'al~ will follow

L)("l‘itlil<Jit 31.’ E\'r-,yb0tl_v tit-s your opinion. and you. Also, you liavt- f-(iw-ii WG-11‘ gdts. You can tlllltdlillill \\'Pll, and mal-(Q a good. loyal pal. Don't put Ollffslliﬂrs b-afort- the home folk, and ll'0av\"“") lilu- l.\'e tlia Citlllﬂa‘ to you ,\‘uiir birth-stom- is lilo Owl!» which llli'.l’1.~' liiipv.

Your flower is the hop.

Your lucky colors urt- yvllow and white. ' STAGE MINE RUSH

OVER IN CORNWALL

LONDON, Oct. lH.--.-\ rush of Sli\'I'I‘ prosp» <10 "s has been inadc in (‘min-sail follmrizig the (iiSCOV i-i-y n? 1t thick vein 0i‘ silver 1811i ni-iir pPffiilllitlliili‘. A’, (the Kim“ tip; ilisirict WdSTlIII‘ of the basics! mininr: centres in Cornwall. _2.i_l0it nir-n iii-inc employed in obtaining

a wiile range of minerals including silver. copper, tin and iron.

W; are buying PRESSED HAY CARLOADS and less.

White and Bieeké‘ OATS

and Feed Wheat

Seed

Barley and I " Buckwheat Q

{Q PRICES g

HIGHEST CASH PAPZ.

Q See us before you dispose of your surplus stocks.

Carter & C0., Ltd.

SEEDS, FEEDS dc FLOUR

sufficiently

favorably in quality and price with

_, tons of the products of factories in

; bably fifty more hands than they

iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiwi siiiiiiiiii

Notes BL The Way‘

Iornln‘ Dotty (hooded L31) Ill-Q $6.60 oer 7a,: tln ndvnnee) mailed

poo roar (In nlvanoo) loltvorod. lo Cnnaln and Unltol Utntoa-

or ' can. All previous

Proaldenl, W. Cheater C. MEL- eentary. lall": Ool. D.

5 Edltbr and Manager. J. ll. Burnett

New Yolk lkprcaentntlve Chicago lilaproaentollvo—l§- J. Povvor

rel A. llneKlnnon, l)- l- 0 Aaaoolnte Editor

rnnla IL NortlrII

Vlcc-Proollent, J. It. Inrnotll ‘D-Kﬁnrrlo-

hour.

sea. or in the air.

Clo ‘ ttetovvna

, . ‘ Maritime Stationers, Grafton tit. Cnrtrr i C0., Qlarcl 8t. A. llrovvn. litany Ve r titophrn Dnly, Richmond St. llnllway llookntnll

tra- GPAIKDIAN nay he obtained fro-

lilra. L. lluunctlo. n sum-r Park Bd-

tbe following ngcnta I

. in

l’. T. Murphy, Prince 8L. Grocery . . Duly, Qloel 8n t

W. C. Wrlllt. Kent tltreot Wont ll. ‘Ibo-an White. 1B Elm Ava. Fred Gondat. (hoot George Ilroot. J. l) Jlnylnr. Grafton tltroot.

iclc-say from this city'to Summer- slde in fifteen minutes-but some

TUESDAY, 0010

BER 21, 1924

TRAFALGAR DAY

This is Trafalgar Day the 119th Anniversary of what was in many

the history of the world. The Bat- tie of Trafalgar in which Admiral

lhe combined French and Spanish fleets. is one of the high spots in the annals of naval warfare and its wonderful story of couragc- cap- acity and heroism is familiar to every Briton. The long contem- plated invasion of England b’ Nap- oleon was thwarted and "the flag that braved a thousand years the battle and the breeze" floated proudly that day over muny a bat- tered British ship and over many a sunken ship of the enemy and still ﬂoats unmolestctl on the world's Seven Seas. Apart from the gal- lant story of victory and courage that has come down to us from the Battle of Trafalgar there has also come to us the immortal message flagged out to the fleet by Lord Nelson before going into action, the message that has since been the watchword and the inspiration of the British naval service, “Eng- land expects every man to do his duty."

I

I DO WE WANT iNUUSTRIEST

The lack of industries in our pro- vince has long been a favorite sub ject for discussion on platform and

in the press. Are we sure we need

to patronize them when started, to help them grow and encourage them?

For example, we have in Charlot- tetown two or three candy manii facturing concerns the product of which admittedly compares very

that of the largest and best equip- ped houses of the same class in Canada. Yet we import every year our sister provinces, What would it moan to Charlottetown if those l0!" 0f 08M)’ were manufactured here? It would mean first of all that our ,locsl manufacturers would 81111710)’ from a dozen to pro- do now. it would mean that the hundreds of thousands of dollars now sent abroad for candy would

respects the greatest sea fight in.

i A thin layer of ice on standing

water yesterday morning.

Evidently it is alleged ‘expense’

more than anything else that cur-

tafls our winter service.

The calf that tried to

bit."

the son of Chu- and brother of Pu Pu, has been married t0 34 Wives-

war in order to get In little pesos‘!

Even the Labour Party is satis- fied that the three party system is a faflure and through its organ the London Dally Herald welcomes the union of the Conservatives and Liberals. "We want a straight fight," it says. "The three psrty system confuses the issue."

IV-hat with Eamon dc Valera of- ferlng to send volunteers to assist Ulster in resisting "British coar- ci0n" and Mackenzie King assur- ing the foreign element in Winni- peg that he will stand between th-em and British injustice. John Bull is having his own worries these dsys.

long to us" said a U. S. real estate

n I I _| Hm,“ Industries? Do we need thnm and we are also looking over ire rion

land and Wales!" But dear England is still ssfe.

it is reported that the Rector of Halesowep has described a magic collection plate which. when a paltry penny is dropped on it "makes s noise like hell." It will be useless for the Methodist to drop his mite into such a rec-apt- scle, unless prepared to withstand the scorn of his new Presbyterian brother of the United Church“

it is stated by Mr. R. P. Sparks, a prominent business man in Ot- tawa that the big moniad interests and business men generally in the province were opposed to Govern- ment control- and were strongly in favor of the O. T. A, Ha states that 1-500 manufacturers in Ontario would vote on the prohibition side

out. uD Lord Nelson with 27 ships sanhibees in u hi" gave a pracggcai bu;

‘Iriiitlﬂed °1' de-‘mwwd- 33 “hi” “ﬂfatal demonstration of "tho bitter

Chang's victorious loader ln the ‘present Chinese war, (leneral Wu.

Can we blame him if he started a

if! i d i The Americans have purchased m“ c“ n or er’ f possum’ to quite a lot of property in Scotland]

the. past summer-and mean i-Oxnbsence of predictions as to the re-i buy a lot more, they say. “in fifty‘ suit of the polling. years‘ time, half of Scotland will be-i

GXDCI‘! I0 8 GIGSQOW IIQWBPVBDBTIIIBHI

of our more reckless Spﬂedgtefg would make it if they could. The racing madness. too often s race with death, has spread throughout the world.

- Saturday/wag nomination dly in , the Mother Country. in all 30 can- didates were returned by acclama- lion made of 16 Conservatives. f.ve Liberals and nine Labor men. it was expected that there would be 208 straight contests between Labor and Conservative candid- ates, compared with 99 last year; 40 straight fights between Labor and Liberal candidates. compared with 55 in 1923, and 84 between Conservatives and Liberals com- pared with 100 the last time. There Is a notable falling off in the num- ber of Liberals nominated owing to the partial agreement between the two old parties to avoid triangular contests.

It l: conceded that either a Con- servative or a Labor victory is pos~ sble- however improbable a clear majority over all may he for one or the other, but that a Liberal major- itycannot be expected. For this reason in 44 out of 70 divisions where Labor candidates won last year by a minority of votes in three cornered contests, there will be but n. single candidate opposed to the Labor standard bearer. 38 Liberals and six Conservative candidates having withdrawn. In the agree- ment it seems to be recognised that Conservative candidates have the better chance of winning. and the‘ iLiberal party has made the greater

him because there is no Vii-lib!“ defeat the Labor-Socialist Govern- trouble, - ment. » There is so far an unusual. Because there is no visible

“m ‘“°-‘ m?‘ ‘ti? £353“ flifyfili-‘IS '§-'i u“ Gum” h“ °' 500i‘ iifeiiylthiiwig that can ‘get him to be| '0m,000 gold marks a frac-icalm and adjust himself tomtth: I less than 3200.000 “d “h” people 51m“ i old,O00, has hsd s prosperous reception Why not? I in being subscribed many times __‘.>_-_-— over. ‘For the British share the subscriptions were five fold and for "*

that of the United States tenfold

Fantar and factor apood tho inat- ' records were broken by Captain Malcolm Campbell in his racing car at Pon- dlbp Sands- South Wales when he attuned a speed of 15o miles an Forty years ago not half that speed was possible on land or Indeed there was no such thing as ﬂying speed at l, that time, or long after, for the aer- oplane had not yet come into being. Two and a half miles in a minute ‘s rapid soinx for n wheeled veh-

;no trouble.

t a ‘lithium £0112 of

Quart

3| loom W. B010" Mn THE BENEFIT OF FAlTH CURES

cures, New Thought,

mg. One of my reasons is that I don't know much about them, and therefore have no right to discuss or critize them. ~ Further, l belicvcnthai. in the forms of ailments in which they are used, that they may be of help. You s09. it is in cases of "nerves" neurnsthenla, anxieties, fears. fits of worry and like troubles that these methods are used and are ef help. if you have an aching tooth an attack of indigestion, an irritable appendix, then there is some de- finite organ 'n. the body affected. and you and your physician csn get busy and correct it. But in tht-sa mental conditions where there is really no insanity. and no organic condition in the body such as a congested liver that is taking the fight out of you. and puttfng fcur into yon, then some form of trestmvnt other than mcd- icine must be used.

Thcre are muny methods sug- gcstcd.

Sometimes the family or physic- ian are actually cruul, heartless. and outspoken, in their attempts to rouse tho sufferer from his men- tal deprmsion.

Others go to' the other extreme. and by sympathetic methods try to win his confidence. and then lat- er point out the fact that his fears and worries are groundless.

You se-e what is needed most is that his mind will be at peace.

if then he can get interested in a timory of rest for his m'nd. as Bi“ én in books or lessons. and he absorbs these thoughts, he acquir- es mental rust and peace. Similarly with the methods of healing mentioned above.

if by his belief in them, he gets mental rtst, can sleep all night without disturbing dreams. then you can readily see that they can be of wcitderful help to him.

A man who is well can't under- stand the fears, worries, 811d all" xieties of a friend whom he knows has no organic trouble.

He is apt w be impatient

with

trouble doesn't mean that there is

l am sometimes asked why l don't write something about "faith" Christian Science. and other forms of heal-

i~~i --_ --, "e :1

The Public Forum ‘Ihla oolo-nlo opt/n for III Ilacdhlon by oorrﬂoondautl ol nnootloaa of lntoroot. Illa vaarmtutawn Guardian 6w! not nooooanrlly nnduroo tho III- nlona of oorroa IIICI-

»- voooo-o-ov 0000000400049 ,

"CHURCH uiviomsrs vorz

Sin-At‘ the recent meetin! 01 the Maritime Synod in New Glas gow, N.S.. Frill. J. W. FKICOIIQI‘ read certain U-nion resolutions. A roll call v_ote was -takeu on resolution four, which reads as foliowsz-"lnasmuch as the sctiﬂil of our Church in resolving -to en- ter tbe United Church has been taken in s‘ thoroughly regular and constitutional manner and is 811i!- ported by a very large majority of the ministers and people. 3Y1")? believes this to be the duty oi evcry minister of the church, to gether with all the elders. mcm- bers and adherents of our con- gregations, to accept this as the final decision of our irhtirch." The vote reported was 193 to 1- The explanation is this: The Pr‘! sident of the Presbyterian Associ- ation ‘for the Maritime Provinces stood up on the ﬂoor of Synod and asked those opposed not t0 vow. B! this vote was only intended for a demonstration and propazimdll DUI‘- poses. ,Accordingly only 193 out of a membership of over 326 voted for, the rest refused to answer tn their names. One man misunder stood-and voted nay. ()nly apltWX- iinatcly 50 out 0f 150 elders voted for the resolution and name utter name was called, but no response came. The Unionists WCPQ in a panic iii the small vole registered and some 01' tlicni admitted it was a "tactical blunder" on the Union- ists‘ part to call for the vote at all. The people are waking up.

l ain, Sir. etia. - REV. F. G. MACKINTOSH. Maritime Secretary.

' l

___<¢o->— THE BOARD OF TRADE

S'r-——Tlie question is occasional- ly asked,-—“Of what use is the Board of Trade?" Those who know the inside facts ask in reply, -- "How could we get along and suc- ceed in business without these Boards?" There is scarcely a month

|often contain at a kind of after- math tn claim credit for the rosulﬂ' but this does not worry the Boards —so long ss they get the resulting‘ "- In obedience to natural laws it s only the brsiniest and ablest of our business men who attain to the position of control in these Coun- cil's, and because of their know- ledge of trade and commerce, their executive ability and representative standing, governments and public a,,encies look to them for informs,- tion and guidance and give heed to their representatives-and protests —-in preference to the unofficial and ' from less important sources. Then gossip saysp-“But thrse . business men are only doing ‘t for their own good.” Quite so; but when a big business map whose rims is of the highest value pays ‘nto the funds of‘ the Board for the privlsdge of working hard for the general good- without any pay, can it be so selfisbiy construed. When, for instance, they secure as , they have recently done reduced carrying rates, every handler of goods, every shipper or grower of anmc Ingredients, DFOiTIIIICC an: everyhconzumcr even P" ‘Mutllzn-caindyd ale-tee, to e oo est is ene tte ' “ ' "h. the Boagd of Trade workerdhavshitlg "n" ‘Y Yam Dnuum" pay the costs and do the work. And . all the labors of these Boards of Tradc are directly applied to the ' betterment of conditions underi which every person in the provinco- i shares in the profits, I The point l would wish to make now ls- do theboards of tradc geti the assistance and support from the public at large and their rcprcs _ entntive governments that they should? Chambers of Commerce and tradc boards in other cities are

Photos Taken substantially aided in their work

At The b I ‘l: . hizft.""hi!.12"ii:.'::;:.&::;'".515:i BAYER STUDIO ____________________

(Continued on Page Six)

iheoiaai...

N‘ JUIIORQ_ Lmlo [Rn

O . ..:-.::::;1*h.;;-;- i

Have Your

t XMAS

l i i l

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COULD YOU LIVE ON $1.64 PER DAY?

g invested safely at six per cent-

$1000 yields a daliy income of 16c. $2500 yields a dsliy income of 41c.

$5000 yields a dailly income of 82c. $10,000 yields a daily incomi; of $1.64.

How muchjlfe insurance do you carry to provide a daily incom; for your wife and family in cats: of need?

in the year in which some import ant public qiicsfnn has not to be, gralilllcfl with, some governincnti agency. express company. transpor- tation or other public utility com- inisifon approached and dealt with and the (Youucil of the Board of Trade ls the invariaible llleiililllil of intercourse and settlement. Time andagain we havn conclusive evid- ence of their effective labors in these respects. it ls trite enough

Let us show you how to iprovlde sufficient insurance at the lowest possible cost.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD,

Provincial Managers‘ The Great-West Llfc 61 Queen Street

Assurance Company

i g

I

I I I i i i i i l l t i i i t l i I t i i Charlottetown, P_ E. I. z i

that vote hunting politicians very

His mental state is due l0 "l9

¢ .

the amount required. The primary object of the loan is to establish a‘ new Bank in Germany, which is to fix the rate of discount, stabilise German currency on a gold basis

The proceeds ot the international loan will furnish a gold reserve to secure the bank nDte issue. Ger- many is warned that the loan ls the last of its kind, that she must raise 1,220,000,000 gold marks in her own country in 1025-26, and thereafter, to increase to 2,500,000.-

and hold the reparations payments. o

I Daily Selections

Guardian Readers

OCTOBER 21; 1924

WAY TO LlFE:—He hath shew- ed thee, 0 Man. what is swd: and what doth the Lord require of thou, but to do justly and to love mercy. and to walk humbly with thy G043’ Micah 6:8.

PRAYER:—0 Lord, we know our

000 gold marks yearly. with a fur- ther supplement based on "the in- dex of prosperity" until her debt to the allied powers for repara- t'ons is all paid. if the loan of $200,000,000 shall prove effective

on WW4

NOSJWIS ‘W ‘l-l llmlloO

be circulated in our own province. it would mean that many of cur young people who are now obliged l0 R0 elsewhere‘ for employment would find employment at home.

on October 23.

"Bob" Rogers wants to know whether the supreme power In Canada rests with the represen-

Hon.

And it would mean more than this;

tatives of the people in parliament

in 1914, it will be a financial ven- ture us profitable as it is unique.

in securing the payment of the colossal sum in which Germany has

been mulctcd for her war madness l

President Coolidge tin being crit-

And mock me of my garnering;

Because l boar no sicklc—l:

2 awn PWIWWIU m § I

lb-O-Q-OO-QO-O‘ O-O-Q Professional Cards ‘Palmer & Palmer H. J. PALMER, K. C. Barrister. Etc. Money to Loan Bank of Nova Scotia Building , Charlottetown, P, E. i.

McDonald McPhee B. A.

J. A. McDONALD. H. F. McPHEE B. A. Barristers, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Riley Building Charlottetown

Mark R. McGuigan B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. Money to Loan

Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. Inland

ETC

Dr. C. C. Archibald

bv iii-yum a N. y, Post Graduate Mldlcai School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Non and Whrcat ' Office Bayer Building »Gr_@t'~,0oorgo Street . ‘ nbjifftlﬂbono 8604. H | I Office Hourq-O to 12 a. m. 1 tn 5 "L"

090919.

possibilities.

—-—-—<o¢-_-_- EDITORIAL NOTES

it would mean the establishment of ll DﬂDer-box factory and the em- pommms’ ployment of more hands. This is (my one mstanca In 8d parliament are fool enough to be (mum u, our impurmuon of candy misled by their Premier they have we are import“; tons of caulk"! to take what's coming to them. It and bottled jams. pickhm peas’ is the easy wsy that leads to per- beans- corn &c. the raw materials ‘mimb of which we grow and which we could manufacture as well here as in Ontario and Quebec, Those are

With

our home trade given to these or any of these we would in a short time have s number 0f small fac- tories KFOWiDB steadily and increas- "Islv trivins employment to our own The few small concerns 51110115 I18 Wﬂid rapidly increase in size and employing cwpagﬂy if we were true to them and to ourselves The wsy to establish home illdug. tries is to patronize those we have and enable them to grow,

That "iliihllt Treaty still looks ilemvnntrsllnsit-Butwt vhatscmit

or In the instrument of railway cor- W0". if the majority of the people's representative in

Those who paved the way for Soviet Government. Krupatkin and Tolstoy, the revolutionaries of their day. 8.0115111 the abolition of war and the release of Russia's stand- ing srmy for agriculture and in- dustrial development. How their ideal is working out in practice is evidenced by Tmtskyh confession

iclaod by his opponents and h“ astonished some of his supporters by his silence during the election campaign. He has made not a sin- 1 gla speech from the beg-inning and the day of voting is drawing near. Sometimes st least silence is gold- en. We have in Canada a political A leader of prodigious loqnscity. Just A now he is on a talking tour which ‘has extended from Ottawa to Vsn- I couvcr and part of the way back again. If gsrrulity is s winning quality his hearers may safely back him as a winner. But when- aver did s leader talk so much and say so little?

In an Ontanlo olity of 50,000 some 37.000 have registered as voters

that the Soviet Government is com- pelled this year to take 600,000 men from the country and factor- ies for the maintenance of an army to make the Soviet union “an in- vulnergblo fortress." As Chief Justice Mstbiesori showed in his lecture lsst year war ia the natural litilte of the world u we know it.

and Bolshevlstn are realising and

in the prohibition plebiscite. Borne

0f them mult be only kids. There “m! . on“ be m" muny ﬂown“! Thﬂz-lggg aunsblne and through

among a rim of 50.000. But these are the days when freer trade and freer rum one being advocated and freer trade means freer rum. The Liberal and Progressive Provinces Quebec. Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia are

almost unanimous for both. P“

In civilization and humanity.

Fron- trads gonarlily and parti-

Were they not blind and could but

And strangeb-tbouitb thick

Throughout the year from Spring Why, even the tsrcts wheat

And sh, the flour i grind is sweet.

l often go s-hsrveating:

And there l tbresh. and fan. and

As fancy plies her airy ﬂail,

The loveliness of hlll and vale Again my spirit knows.

I often go n-hiarvmtlng— it is a happy art: l anther in my wandering The food that feeds my heart,

Yet who will term it wrong Since all arc welcome to my light

duty, but we offtimcs hate it and again find it we hard for 1w- 9° Thou then make Thy strength por- gvzt in our weakness.

STOLEN SHEAVES (From the Bolton Transcript-i

often go a-harvesting- Some think l go in vain.

They think I net n0 grain

Their skeptic gazn deceivcs—

in

f0 buqin

Complete t Instruction Manual

With each Radio- phonc is supplied a com pictc instruction book which tclls the reader in cvcry day

spy , How winsome are my sheaves- often go a-harvesting

in fields 1 never sowed;

the sheaves 1 bring.

No one can miss the load: _ y, though I reap my neighbors nd ever harvest with a will- None know that I've been them-

often go n-hsrvesting- Such plenty fortune semis,

to Spring My harvest never ends.

tumi into

Quite contrary to law:

Such bread you never saw.

My barn is in my brain.

Between the dream-fill blows

rhnps it is not truly right.

(Continued on Page y)

And iitiln loaves of song?

Minard’: Linlmont Rollover Pain.

language just how to

install and operate

his receiver to the ., utmost advantage.

Forest- (‘rosl -

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