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Why continue the old-fashioned, wasteful, long-boiling, tedious, ex- pensive process of making your yams and jellies! You simply boil away your fruit. .

Use the Ccrto one-minute boiling Process. You will anve all the deli-

7 - "elm ﬂavor o! your fruit~and get 50% MORE jam

Hid jelly which will keep perfectly and cost less.

Gill-O i! Yedin—the natural jellying element of ‘"3- C°Il1l> etc booklet of recipes with every bottle.

M C12nrdi >§

Piﬂ Una?‘ (SurtyQ-ll) " c,

How ‘to Me Delicious Plum Jam

811cc, pit and crush well about 21a and mix well. Use hottest fire and Tbi- plmna. Measure 4 level cups i2’ stir constantly before and while boil- lbs.) crushed fruit into large kettle, ing. Boil hard for 1 minute. Re-

cover l: Add 7% level cups (3% lbs.) sugar, quickly.

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THE llilllliil

W. Olentrr l. IcLul-v. President l). K.

Marni-J Dally (handed 1H1‘) I500 04.8 pol your q ‘i In .-

THEY SEE IT NOW.

\\' a a

have before us n cnpv of resolution z-v 1:1: Chllib dlan Manufacturers’ Association.

adopted at their last annual ‘meet- ing and now being circulated throughout Canada. The resolu- tion, after a number of "where- asea.“ declaring the need of a sound and stable slscsl policy and the impossibility of developing Canadian industry without it. "re- solves" that the Canadian Manu- facturers’ Association, in annual meeting assembled at Toronto on June 14, 1923, records its opinion that the Canadian Customs tariff should be immediately and aub- stantially increased on ﬁnished products, and that. when higher rates of duty have ‘been put into

effect, Cmcda shout-i cn-lenmr to increase her export trade by mak-

ing preferential tariff arrange-

ments. b-nP-ed on the principle of bargaining, with other countries,

particularly countries of the Brit- ish Empire."

lt will be remembered that, dur- ing the federal campaign of 1921 when Liberal candidates were tak- ing their cue from the 1919 plut- form with its “revision downward" policy they were assuring the man- ufacturers that their “interests would be safeguarded." Protection- ints and Progressives were chloro- formed with these promises. The “revision downward" was openly preached; the "no fear" was pri- vately preached to manufacturers. The tariff was pared by n. ‘step in the right direction," which went nowhere. N9 one kncw what was coming in the way 0t‘ tariff revi- sion, industry wanted t0 sco what would happen; investment waited; Labor, however, could not afford to wait and it went tolthe United States. This was all that the pro-

mises oi’ tariff “revision down- ward" and tariff revision upward

brought to Canada and the country today is infinitely poorer in men. in investment, in industry than it was in 1921 when thc Mackenzie King Government came into power.

A stable tariff! There has been no tariff stability since the King Government came into power.

There can be no stability while ti remains in power, while one doc-

trine is publicly and another is pri- vately preached, while one policy is announced as that of the party and another is practised. There are two essentials to good govern- men; one is truth, the other stabil- ity. ‘Both are sadly wanting in the federal Liberal government. —?—-¢0->—-

FREE TRADE POLITICS.

"l would have the government put. up a protective tariff on Unit- ed IStatea coal so as to Imnko com- petition of Alberta coal with Am~ erican coal nt present freight rates impossible. This is the first op- portunity to make the people of the East suffer for what they have been giving the West for the last lnrty years, and l think we should give them a dose of their own medicine now that the)’ want our coal."

‘Premier Greenﬁeld, of Alberta, head of the Farmers’ Government, is credited with having made the above statement before tho Royal Grain Inquiry IConrmiscion, which is now inking question of imposing a protective duty on American anthracite,

IPremier Greenﬁeld is a grain grower, the head of a grain grow- ers’ government. He and his party have been preaching free trade; their one distinctive policy is free trade; at. their instance and for the sake of their support the Mackenzie king Government promised to ab» olish the duty on all foodstuffs and farm machinery-although iheydld ‘not keep their preached free trade in their pro-

evldence on the

ran cnaruorrsrowu GUARDIAN

AIETIJWN Bllllillllll

J. IL Burnett. Editor and Publisher

Currie. Amarillo Editor

per year (delivered) In alvnnm In l" ‘ all ‘a Mints-a

THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1923

to wreck thc Mackenzie King Gov- ernment on the subject.

Now they want a protective duty on coal! What has happened? No- thing, except that now they want to sell Alberta coal! Free trade in food products, and farm mach- inery, would have suited them fine as then there would be a chance

to buy these things without any competition‘ with Canadian pro-

ducts, except wheat, and of course there is no market in Canada (on American wheat. Now they want a protective duty on American an- thracite because they want to sell their own conl in Ontario!

vThe insincerity of -this attitude

shows tho utter selfishness of zhe Western free trade cry; the insin-

cerlty also of the ‘Liberal free trade

attitude when they plactd foodstuffs and agrzculiural im- plements on the free list in their

great 1919 platform.

The reflerenceuo the “medlcinc" for the east shows a still uglier at- titude, so much uglier that it. is ‘not worth a comment. ‘it will, no doubt, open the eyes of our Marl- time Progressives, if thcre are any loft, and will give them an idea of [the company they have got into.

-—?<o>-—— MARKING THE ROADS

The Automobile Association has done good work this summer in marking the roads, all of the trunk roads and many ofthe branch roads now being plainly marked by signs which cannot be mistalken. This has been a great help to visitors and tn those of, our own people whose knowledge of the geography of the province is limited.

There are many ways in which this live organization can help the tourist business of the province and we have no doubt. they will take these up as time permits, land as necessity dictates. Our touristlbusl- ness can never be developed until it is taken full charge of -by an or- ganizatlon and we know of no bet- ter organization for the job than the Prince Edward ilsland Automo- bile Associatlon which hasvbranch- cs and connections all thc -provlnce. 1t could do effective work in this lino either ‘by a tourist committee of its own membership or in coniunctlon with some one or more of the existing live organiza- tions. iVhnt is needed is a good start in the tourist development

direction. _-_-¢0->-—i—

TH E BRITISH PROBLEM

0V BI‘

The prdblem confronting Prem- ier Baldwiu and the British gov- ernment in connection with Ger- man raparations and the Ruhr oc-

more difficult by divided counsel at homo. There is a. strong sentiment still against Germany, our recent enemy; a strong feeling of friendli- ness also towards our recentt. ally. France and between ‘the two the government must do what it con- siders necessary to restore Europe. a process which cannot be success- fully accompliahed without ‘Blving Germany an opportunity to get on her feet.

The London Dally Mail comment- ing on the problem, says:

“German suits of clothes and German boots and shoes are being sold in our shops. German wool tex- tiles are replacing the products of ‘Yorkshire in many lands. German pottery is ousting British pottery in South America ‘and elsewhere. Germany is buying South African wool and exporting much merchan- dise to the Cape. Gennan shipping lines are successfully tryingjo cap- ture the East African trade. We are told than. in the Argentine, Ger- man trade is "most astonishingly brisk and varied in its character."

promise. They

it is for these people, our late ene- mies, who will not pay and who are squeezing us out of the world's markets, that we are invited to part company with France. Any British

cupation ‘is being made all the“

Notes By The Way

Since this Province joined the l‘ on July 1st, 1873,twelve successive lPremlers have led us many ‘provincial governments, na follows: .

1. ‘Hon. L. C. Owen, July, 1973,

m August, 1816. '

‘2. Hon. l... H. Davies, August.

£1876 to April, 1879.

1879 to Nov" 1899. 4. 1116a. Neil ‘McLeod, Nov. rm, to April, 1891. II-lon. F. Peters, April, 1891, to 001., 1897. 6. Hon. A. ‘B. ‘Warburton, 0ct., 1897, to Aug. 1, L898. 7. Hon. D. Farquharnon, 13115., 1898. to Dec, 27, 1901. 8. Hon. A. Peters, Dec. 29, 1991, to Jan. 29, 1908. 9. ‘Hon. F. L. Haszard, Feb. 1, 1908, t0 Dec. 2, 1911. 10. Hon. J. A. ‘Mathieson, Dec. 7. 1911, to June 21, ‘i917. 11. Hon. A. E. Arsenault, June 21, 1917, to ISept. 9, 1919. 12. Hon. J. H. Bell, Sept. 9, 1919, lo the present time.

i5.

Collectively those gentlemen, six ofwhom are still in active public life, have ﬁlled a large place in the political and judicial history of the Province and the Dominion. Sir Louis Davies is now Chief ‘Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, after a loug and successful political career in the lParliament. and Gov- ernment of the Dominion. The late Sir Wilfrid Sullivan, whose ni- ficlal term as Premier was the longest on the above list, received his title while he was Chief Alamo of Prince Edward island. I-lon. J. Mathleson is now Chief Justice, and Hon. F. L. Haszard and ‘Hon. A. E. Ansenault, are now Justices of the Supreme Court of this Pro vlnco.

The late Hon. Neil McLeod was for some year Judge of the County Court of Prince County. Hon. A. B. Warburton, now Judge of I'm- bates, was for a time Judge of th‘: County Court of Queen's County. which position ho resigned to on- _t.er federal political life and waft- elected to the House of Commonsx, in 1908. lion. J. H. Boll was talent ed to represent Prince County lu thc ‘House of Commons at a bye- election in 1x98. It will iii-i.- be] soon that of the twelve honorable gentlemen who have held thc oﬁice of Premier in this Province since 1873, two became County ‘Court Judges, four became nt various times Judges of our Supreme Court and that the list. includes threw Chief Justices of tho higher courts and three who havc been membcrs of the House of Commons.

The list of our Provincial Pre- miers thus far includes ﬂvc Cm- scrvatlves and seven Liberals. The flvc Conservatives were Hon. Messrs. Owen, Sullivan, McLeod, Mathieson and Arscnnult-

The seven Liberal Premiers WC?!) Hon. Messrs. Davies, F. Peters, Warburtom-Farquharsnn, A. Peters, Hnszard and Boll. During tho fifty years past thc Liberal party has held power a few years longer in the aggregate than its opponents, but the balance may be reversed within a few vcars to conic We are at present in thc stage of tranc- ltlon, which brings the Conserva tlvc party into power for the sixth time within the half century.

"Wthst is above written refers to those who held the leadership of Governments In thla_ Province since the union with Canada. There were a number of others among our public men of note who had held the provincial premlerahlpbo- foro the union, and who at. and uftcr that dnic received advance- ment to high positions in the loti- eral Government, or by election to the II-louse of Commons, or by np- pointment to the ISenate, or to Judgeshlp within the Province. All of which goes to show the import.- ance of the position of ‘First lilin- lstcr in any province of ‘Canada, however small that province ‘may appear to ‘be on the big map otthc Dominion.

in our democratic country and

‘the state come mainly from the will and favor of the people, and ‘the above brief glance at our pro- vincial leaders during half a cen- tury past will show that the people have in the main chosen their leaders with n fair measure of wis- dom. lnoubtless mistakes may have been sometimes made, but these have been usually corrected after a brief trial of the new in- cumbent in this advanced official position. it may be said of politi- cal leadera as has been said of poets, that they are born, not made. Only a few are produced in a gen- eration. for but few are‘ needed. There ls but. one queen bee in a

3. Hon. W. W. Sullivan, April,‘

age promotion to ‘high positions in,

w‘ w-y-v: -_-—' -~

W." of

BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. SUMMER

D liAR R-H O E8 DYSENTRY

AND

vlt is sometimes difficult to ﬁnd out lust what has started the trouble. The bowels have been so active that you feel reasonably‘ sure that whatever caused the irri- tation is now safely out of the body.

it may have passed out and many physicians feel that once the sev- ere cramps stop, that simple ﬂush- ing of the bowel with an enema is sufficient. However most physicians take no chances and proceed to give n good‘ dose to our very old friend Castor Oil immediately.

tCastor Oil has ‘been used for many years for this particular all- ment and nothing has eve 5111161" sedcd it. Taken in peppermint imit- cr it is not difficult ‘to take.

‘if the vomiting is severe, castor oil often cannot the token unless in capsule form.

The next step is then to rest the bowe‘. This is obtained by abstain- ing (‘mm [cod entirely for twenty four to forty eight hours. _

u“ gevere cadseis with inionscallsgé physicians fin t necessnr.'_ paregorlc-a teaspoonful in 1W! water. .

The next step 15 in 111° man-er m taklnll. lnod again because you must eat. This is one time when the con- centrated or qonstlpntin): 19-14% fliusl be used. Therefore W" 5m“

‘c rous c . ntiletfftiigtfxiargciidihrle useful. Veilelillfli“ are apt to irritate 0n accountoi tat‘ “roughage" and must be avoided t1 re“. (lays, Likewise irults must be

FOMO-O-OOQ-OOQO-OQW

AUG. 16, 1923

___

llelp lls Burn the Mortgage of the ii. W. V. A.

To assist the boys in this, we are having a week of special sales at our store, beginning Thursday morning, August 16th. A percentage of the cash received will be used for this purpose, Votes for thiPoplularilty Contest will be given wit eac sa e of 50 cents and over. So, come along and help your favorite candidate. All summer goods lat greatly reduced prices.

Hundreds of special values will be

offered at every section of our new store.

S. ll. Mcllilllﬁlll

Private Sale

avoided oil account of their luxntivc‘. cilcct. _ So tho idea thou, is to rid lilo 1n- mgtipg m‘ thc ufft-ntiing material. then "=51 Ihelbﬁwe‘, and conic buck (Q your regulzir ft-‘J gradually’. l lmrt by offer for privuto suit. - the proporly m MJT-itlfllll? known

pus lilt: Montague lloutniirzint, 1h;- bcsl. businosu: stand in tln- 1pm A TAX WiTHOUT AN INCOME. ’l‘i\is is u rure opportunity‘, my u“.

Hiurvhasiug illls splendid ]n'0]'

Judge: But, Nlnntiy, I cznrlmulte} ill make no mislnltc, 11>‘. business your husband pity an income in zilwnys flourishing. if um 591.1 llc has no income. ,'h_\' private sale will be oifcrvll p llllnmly: l thought maybe ll ynuipuhllt‘ auction on Saiturdzrv, Align“

Daily Selections

FOR v l Guardian Readers i

mwowwaeooooaoa++oov+vvsi

I PEACE l .\ garden bowcrcd close 1 With plaitcd zillcys tailing down in! twilight grols, i 0r opening Uplill lcvr-l plots i (if crwvnetl lilies, stundiﬂll flour ‘ PllﬂllC-Splkﬂl lzlvcndcr: \\'l|.lher in afivr lile lctirul From hrnwilng storms, From “wary wind, With youthful fancy rciilspirctl, Wt: nluy llultl converse with forms 0f many sided mind, And those who passion, blonded. > I Subtlc-llioughted, uiyrlotl minded. a —~'l‘t'nnysur1

lurih

was the fifteenth since the begin nlng of 1873. in that nun‘ :1 gun-l oral clcciion was lit-id in tho. spring, some iwu mouths iii-fort- Print-c. Edward ‘island illWiflilli‘ formally united with Cflllflflil- Tho dates of gcncrul provincial] clot:- tions then and since have been as follows".- 1873

1876

1879

1883 .. 1886

139° -- .. January ‘ 1393 -- Dot-timber 1897 . . . . . . . . .. Jilly 1900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 190i 1908 .. 1912 .. 1915

2R.

‘llccvmbcr 7. .. November 18. . . . . . .. January 3.

> HUI,‘ b

llctst-xrlbm- 1z_ ‘

nlmlc him pa)" an incmnc tux Jllllill’, 25th at onc p. m. Apply u; )1“; he'd have i0 go to work to not an liiltlzi Alulfinuon, lllonlnituo.

‘W-oino tn be ulxt\ti.-~-l'l\'cr_\body's Ziflrtygqnqi Magazine.

++§o+o+¢++¢4w+o +04» +++c++v+>~+or++0 w rec-cocoon»

In i922

the Fire Waste in Canada amounted to Forty Four Million.

Dollars. This is strong evidence of the nccd of Fire mur-

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beauty and appearance of the ﬁnished

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. .

vlncial legislature and their col-goygmmgng 11m “n” ‘my, me leagues, the federal Progressives, “may; ‘pm “of, up’ d“ mau- o“ preached it in the ‘House of (lomvpogitton, but may very coon bring n m" b. ‘MM m“ ‘h. ma“ “mm m" m“ 9"“ ""°"'°Jli“r W! "@4214! I 901F919" Qlllldﬂuh" general slutleg in this yovlnoo

hive among many thousands of her subjects.