‘menu ‘vlI ti:

w J‘ l‘.‘..'l 1d I C

" ‘Us. '9, 1192s

Iveiod u‘ nlvagee‘ n all ‘the’! lilies

_ if,

‘AUG. 9, 1923'

~ that they shsil profit collectively

and indlvlduIl-ly. m‘. sol-onto bull and Empire,

_ 559d 18st wish! the dincullhg this matter. my» in “in #9151!’ "vwhw- = m...“ .

_ "fads and lssder ' iqyeuvabsny. sll will ‘, ; r . -. . . Z The visit an sftsr-the-el tloll ' ,-; '1 jfiidflllflml-friends srl D op nenfe ‘glad ‘to have og- -' aunt; 0f’ comparing pre el ‘h, gg rlih flout-election statements by, of the different parties.

_ - banded“... bee.» the rugbt,

euourllale Mr. Metghen will b'e ordod to-nlllthls afternoon when

q will nddrfi! In open all‘ meeting’

l Victoria We oplns he will ve no new policy to announce for ' e coming federal election, not - ill he have any ‘corrections f9 srof his utterances when lie visited the province. The lservztlvs party has consistent- ; stood‘ by the "principle of protec- h‘ ‘and bu consistently practised not it haspreached. This principle I - e Hob. Mr. Meighen will still de- nd andithe people will eventually ‘m, that-it ls the only safe an l policy for Canada. Other slid - doctrines have lbeeh neschedby other leaders but lor- uhutely for Canada the party that - us... t-be other doctrine. lute servant of old who said "l go" ‘(d101, failed to practise hat if preached. The inconsistency f; thlsncoiurse. however, strikes ‘Y; isctprglint-‘arzoic V-in Ytalthy lCeuad-

1 f pinion. snditheprospscts are

s‘ » 5 g . ‘ “on policies, g- l '

l?’

; i.

the - ing its Internal market resources u

lliillslleernl-tn the people pf liadamhfll "insist. -mcre strongly ‘ i ‘ldlist, an attempt to co- tjdlnute reelection and post-elfll-

_, Amirtfsitogetber rl-om what the fit. Hon. Mr. Melghen may have to lid; do the political situation, ball; itiittedlyfthe. abiest man in

' ianjpublic‘ life today and for “Q8 - folflno other, everwhs owluYpossibly do so shmldll "hlmflWhat-ever be has to m‘). ‘sober.’ his, audience agreed with morn-lot, _-he _will say lil say-tyne; llG.hl'llDkB.1Hé is pay! lqtsgfrlefpdly visit, maklhg his w “ "ths-‘Maritilnb csmsftsrjthelslsctiqn rather. than , forsths next election which!” yet some distance sway. iIt is,_u fesea’ t time of year lfor s. visit to ' ipliodflilceéwbfthfi sea, a favdf-

I ' 31y .ncli__mste.

ALQIrthlnWtssH Practically all of n‘.

1e q time for . a semi-holidfl urn and we bespesk for hint‘ _a .. welcome and s very pleasant - elfn the Garden of the Gulf. lnrrllli EMPl-RE 1M0:

tslgahung British Empire cov- bg; soneand represents elv- Itls consumptive de- biliu arses varied as its zones n. its ‘climates. Naturally then ‘it ntaindwlthin itself a. veritable

round crop. who own small apple orchards took the trouble this year to spray their trees in the proper season and no doubt they will Othefs have, ashes been the too common.

Olll‘ yg“! neig“ lg cgngg '0 much ls possible for the benefit of its own people. This country hss been deprived of large trade con- nections it. hsd across the border, {or thy IbrdneyMoCumber tariff choked of! s great volume of de- mand the United Statas ‘had for- merlynmnintalned for Canadian pro ducts.‘ The products we can no longer sell in the United States on account ol’ its tariff or ln Europe because of the state of the currency must lbs marketed somewhere. ~Where else can -we flnd s ‘better de- mand than that which ls within the control of the British Empire? Britain, Australia. New Zealand, South Africa have for the salme reis- sons loose ends which can lbe con- nected with consumptive demand twithin the Empire. To say that Canada cannot favor Britain except by exposing Canadian manufactur- ers to greater competition is to ut- ter error. This country is importing hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of merchandise ‘from the United States, whose market is very largely closed against Can~ sda's products. _By putting our tariff un a parity with the Ameri- can tariff we can both aid Can- akplslr-productivedndueltry and fav- or: British productive‘ industry,‘ to whlchvwe‘ sre already ‘giving a- pre‘ ference. We should so arrange our tariff as to increase substantially Britain's cxltoirt trade here at thd expense of the United States’ “pres-l out export trade here, and at the same tlmeincrssse our domestic irrodslction, also at the expense of tlheilntited Stata ipresent export trade to this market. All that is needed‘ is a redistribution of mark- et favors such as the united-slates his made. '

' lbet the study of the countries of the British Empire be to benefit themselves and benefit one another byttirnlng inward the currents of our demand that are now draining outward for" the benefit of foreign countries. {More protection for Can- ada andniore protection for Great Britain ‘must be resorted to if tile most is to be made of the Empire's consumptido demand -for the Em- pire's own products.

-_-—-<0>i- oult rnurr cnor

1 The fruit crop this season prom- ‘lses to be at least an average all

'Many of our farmers reap the benefit.

practice, neglected

this precaution and their crop will

_ ldlinarlret suRlcien-t to absorb be largelygwasted.

(The wists of apples in this prov-

u

its!

l l

i 1...... By: The: dwliw

The hlsb United out“ ul-lrr on " ,.. -' ls s of mush‘ Interest In Canada. Mr. Fielding. if he had "any hops of negotiating s new reciprocity treaty and so carrying out the platform of the Liberal party, when he went to Washington

found the official atmosphere in that quarter rather too cool for

his purpose. Since the death of President Harding and the succes- sion of President Coolidge there has been some speculation as to a possible change of attitude in tar- iff matters. It is yet too soon. of course, for the new President to make any announcement in regard to foreign policy or tariff matters but the impression is that no great change is to be expected.

)1 4 n

A Washington dupstch under date August 6, states that so far

Coolidge is expected to be an even more pronounced high tariff sup- porter than the late President Harding. He has been brought up in the Massachusetts high tariff atmosphere and there is little ex- pectation here that he will use the flexible tariff law to lower rates except in comparatively few ln- stanccs. President Coolidge shares the good will towards Canada which President Harding enter-

country and as in duty bound will favor its continuance.

Thirty-eight persons were killed In the United States In motor car accidents ln one dsy, only eight or tell days ago. fatalities were caused by colli- sions with railway trains at level crossings. There are hundreds of such_ crossings

any possible view of s coming traln from either direction. These

wonld- be- well if the warning tu

commonly observed than it has been- The multiplication of mot- or cnrs should remind every one

ance is the price of safety.

lt ls creditable to the skllhcsre and sobriety of the great majority of car drivers In this Province that so few accidents of a serious nat- ure have occurred. Yet there are frequent evidences that all driv- ers srs not so careful as they should-be. On the country roads, the regulation speed limit is often exceeded and cars sometimes meet andpsss each other at very high velocity and with but a few inches between them at the mom~ ent of passing. In this city on Tuesday evening at half past eight o'clock the writer of these notes on a.short walk of five blocks was passed by three cars, neither of which showed any headlight. The night bslng cloudy it was quite dusk st that hour.

The FlnsncislPost concludes that the election results in Prince Edward Island indicate n growing irritation here as elsewhere against heavy taxes. The Post admits that it. ls illiflcult to reduce expen- ditures, but adds that “any gov- ernment which wants to stay in power had better give the public evidence that it is at least trying to do so." The Liberal St. John Globe endorses the advice as good and says it should be seriously considered by all who administer public affairs whether federal, pro- vinclsl or civic. The King Gov- ernment no doubt wants to stay in power, but glvcs very scant evidence that it is trying to re- duce expenditures.

Declaration Day In Prince Coun- tymsde no material change In the

the approach to which is often ob- pletcly.

soured by trsds which 51mg out lasted for weeks, the Carron Oil ' was certainly most successful

this particular case. Sometimes the ltchlngfbeccnles so intense that it are very real danger points and it l, “imam unbauabm

suggested such as lmraclc _ ,C0mpl‘0SSes zinc ointment, lead and that now and hereafter, more than omum Gash‘ and a h”, of omeml everbsfore, the most alert vlgil- but try the Carrqll 011 first,

The P0311111; torrent. on its u

8w? u! Qantas

-n_-.._ nnQ

if». av JAMES w. IARTON, u. o.

POISON IVY

Perhaps you have seen or actually suffered with this distressing and irritating condition.

A fewhours cr even a few days after exposure the hands and face become covered with s mass of tiny sores with redness, swelling and severe itching.

Just why some people are sus- ceptible to it and others are not is one of the, mysteries of that

as the tariff l: concerned President "r3539 °°Mm°11 W9 ca" 11111111111-

lty. And yet the same thing occurs with other conditions In a family

such as measles, scarlet fever and

diphtheria. some members escap- ing and other: being stricken.

A person can actually handle poison ivy. have no symptoms of Dfllsoninll. and yet pass the condi- tion along to someone else.

Now what to do.

‘If you think you. have been ex- posed, scrub the skin with good soap and warm water, and rub alco- hol over entire body.

In an emergency call to a child

1311195- b"! bianfl" "1 a M511 Pm‘ at some distance from his office or tective policy as best for his own a drugglst, a physician found hlm-

self with nothing of an alkaline nature in his bag but a tube of car- ron oil which is used extensively for burns, The cuss was a well de~ veloped attack of -polsoning. Rem- embering that Carron Oil contained equal parts of lime water and lin-

Many of these seed oli helapplled this to the sur-

face of the affected part of the skln, and gave Epsom Sails internally. This Carron Oil was applied two or three times s. day for three days

ll! U115 PTWWCB when the condition cleared up com-

As in other years it has

in

A little lbaklng soda rubbed illto

“m”; 100k and “sway we“; m5"; the skin alloys this condition al- most immediately.

I know there are other remedies acid

So "if exposed wash well at once

as suggested, and you may lessen

the severity of the attack.

._._._o-o->-

Daily Selections

FOR

Guardian Readers

Y v vvvvvr'r‘v

THE-BALL

rgcnt Wfll‘. . ~ " 0r placid river, wlndlng {hfgugh soft yold/s,

Moves on and ever onward day by day.

T111. drawn by mystic power. itself 1i Yields Unto the Sea.

The Sllafklllllr wavelets. breaking on the s_hore,

or hung?!’ ‘DHIOWB. lashed to raging foam,

Creel» us. Onizulf [I18 strand, back once more

The flood returns unto its ocean ho-me

At call of Tide.

then

Beneath the soil, all hid in dank- somc earth,

0|’ were. beneath a crushing weight of stone

Ills scaltercd seeds that soon to life give birth;

Pierced ‘now the soil: the "shatter- _ ed rocks lle strewn

Life seeks the Light.

The planets sweep upon their track. less way,

While fllles come and go they still endure;

Nor ever from their ordered path they stray.

Held f“! 1b? bands invisible, but sure

‘King 0f Deauville Was A Dish-Washer

Desuvllle and Cannes are prob- ably the two most fashionable re- sorts in the world, and both were built up by Eugene Cornuche, who thirty years ago was a dishwasher in n Paris restaurant. and whose story is told in the New York World. He worked in the Cafe Weber and had, at the beginning. the poorest 10b in the place. But we must presume that he was a good dishwasher for eventually he began to climb, and after becom- ing an experienced waiter at Weber's he got a job as head waiter at the Cascade Restaurant, opposite the Longchamps rsce course. All this time he had two good friends who worked at Web- er's, Chauvot, a cook, and Maxim, who paraded at the door. They had affection and respect for each other, and when Cornuche formed the ambition of going lnto business for himself he took his two friends along with hlm. They took a res- taurant s block away from the Cafe Weber which they called, in honor of one of the partners, Nlaxlm's, and soon it began to be" nolsed abroad that if one wished to see the real sights of naughty Paris, Maxim's was the place to visit. - v

"The Merry Widow."

One of Cornuchcfs secrets of success was the art of ailrolt pub- licity. He calculated that lf he could get the right kind of people to Maxim's he could recoup him- self for any preliminary expendi- ture. One of his most successful dodges was to give it to be under- stood that lndlcs of exceptional llvellness and loveliness could eat and drink at hiaxlnfs for nothing, so it was not long before his place became noted for the beauties who might be found dining or idling there. This generosity yleldml swift returns for the admirers of the young ladies flocked to the place and spent lavishly. World- wide fame came to Maxim's when "The Merry Widow" appeared. It was to Maxim's, it will be renlem- bered, that the Prince used to g-o to flnd relaxation, and the place was named in s. charming song. Probably Illaxlnfs profited as greatly from "The Merry Widow" as Franz Le- har. After the opera had estab- lished itself, practically every

For a Modern Business Training complete In every respect-attend Unllon Commercial

the College.

Free prospectus on lppllcillon. ., .

m

self joyouslylwith the Dolly Sis- tcrs. His hilarity ls said to have been dlspleaslng to some of his nd- visors, and that ls the reason his, Spanish majesty did not return to Dcauvllle this season.

Richest Man ln France.

Cornuchds own capital carried hllll along untll he planned Donn-I ville. Then he found tlltltllc would have to borrow heavily, so he! turned to a well-known patron ofl hfaxinfs, uni] even less roputulllv restorts, for the money. This pat- ron was Iienrl Letelller, who is ru- ‘puted to be the richest luau ill France, and who owns Le Journal and other newspapers, us well as banks, mines and factories. Lott-l- ller found the money for the aims‘ of Cornuche were congenial tol hlm. Letclllel‘ is qllitv as rl-lilllrlo, able a man as Cornuche. llu is an habltue of Illontlnzlrtrl: night haunts, and his delight in reil-llvzid-I ed, snub-nosed American girls has been widely celebrated. But In» has also n remarkable business faculty, and is a man of unusual. taste. Ho designed the cllll-f buildings at Dcmlvillc with such success that many u noted urchi- tect might envy lliln the TOSIIHJ Maxim, one of the original part- ners, retired long ago because of

lll-Ilcullh, but Challvot relllains lll charge of tllo cuilsllln at Donn - ville rind ls by gin nlczuls the least important figure ln illls hllgv "Joy

Hospitals are really for vacation- lsts‘ returns.

0111)’ Ollc plncv u IIlIlIl can writ.- ll ti-lvgruln ill two llccnlllls [r4 u‘; c mus.

V‘ .7 V.‘ .7 .'.4 O

lTllE IIMIGERDIIS ME ‘

t §-f§-O-O‘—*"*

i z

0

O t

_ rvvOO-Q-

e+veeweoveeeeo e o-

Kensington Fire

. You have read of the narrow es- cape from destruction this town had la few days ago. D0 you Suppose the property there, was adequately in. sured? A conflagration is liable to break out in iany town at any time, It is better t0 be sure than ,s0rry, so why not insure with ’

Hyndman & Co., Ltd.

The Oldest Insurlance‘ Agency in P. E. I.

Phones .67 and 333

SECURITY ‘ SERVICE

I-O-O-O-O-O-O“‘

O-QGO64000QO4000OOOQ-QO-OOQOOfOOOO0

Q

D

amusement seeking foreigner who

im's.

A Fishing Village.

Maxim's made Cornuche rich but riches alone did not snti-liv him. lie yearned for further suc- cesses, and before the wsr sold lllayinrs to an English syndicate. and with part of the proceeds

entrance of the Champs Elyseca. Hc ildded an open air thcatrcnlld a CMICG hall, and made all three nuzuesslul. Then he sold out. and iurued his attention to Trouvllie. which he believed could be made lnto a great resort. It was not. fllr floln Paris and the surroundings were cautlful. Into this little fish- ing village he projected himself. and built a huge casino. Ilu was coining money when he had iron- blo with the local authorities ho- causc ho is rather a domineering sort of person, and success had somewhat turned his head. In n rage he shook the dust of thc vil- lage from his feet, and crossed the rlvsr to Deauvllle, where hr proceeded to build on an even more magnificent scale. That was just before the war, and it was not untll the end of the struggle that Dcauville shot up to its full stature and became, with the ex-

went to Paris, went also to Max-

hought the "Ambassadeurs," at the ’

ception of Cannes and Monte Car- _ ‘I

Sale 159

efficient service

load of

Announcement McLaughlin Buick

and Service to 163 Queen St.

Next door to J. S. wedlock Ltd.

Owners ofMcIiaughlin Cars can secure prompt and

and all parts required without delay.

In the course 0f a few days we will have la complete new stock of McLaughlin parts on our shelves and a car

irlce hesbeen little if any short of sinful. flldndreds of. barrels zof. sp- ples sreleft on; the krpulid every year tarot which with a little care

returns published on the day after the election. Six Conservatives and fourLiberal members were declared elected, the latter by

_ ilnflturalfllndustrisl and agricultural -' .' ‘ _u'ctlb.' To "enlarge thislntlrkst, - develop it; to cbnservelt for l/lle

lo. the greatest amusement rcsort in the world.

Unto their Sun. ‘dial, gtalésfelely tglrfdnllysltvl; c311; NEW 1924 MCLAUGHLIN BUICK CARS lbove, to thee,

Put Them on the Map.

. .. . p61; in the work of recon-

feishould now. be-tlte aim of statesmen and our politicians: '_.'l‘he‘ 1 British Empire stood,‘ togeth- 1 I _"n;' ‘GrestWorld War; it b _ ding together and practically

>'.

P

1- Ion, in the effort to restore and almost broken Europe. ~ s allies in the war are nurwlns guindlvldusl ways each trying due itself. The United States de- nilsos m- pound of flesh; France

I7

ispmn ls looking after its

tnterests. Great Britain, on the

'. _ ' hand, ls trying to restore

rope; she has we tile wsr debts

berm-weaker sllies and is giving "john creditors.

~ ma; up; n now ripe fblf the

' ,, .»ntunbers or the rs

b‘ sillist their. Wis m1 Mal

,_ .

l." handling could ~ he nisae proiflt- sbly msrlreislble. These apples, if

roperly picked and packed. could

be disposed of in Charlottetown and in our towns and villages. Thrown carelessly

lnto bags or scklng boxes no merchant can

handle them and the grower, dis- coursgsd, gives u-p the attempt at lhlsrlretlng and leaves them on the ground or feeds them to his hogs. This is sheer waste and is inex- cusable. Our merchants would pre~ fer to handle home grown apples If they could get them in suitable shape.‘ There is no reason why we

should import any apples to this province for we can grow as good n quality as can be grown anywhere

else in Canada or in the United

much the smaller majorities. The added majorities of the four Lill- erals make 187, an average of l6 to each. The added majorities of the six Conservative members to- tal 1,183, an average of 197 each. Prince was the only one of the three counties in which the Bell Government candidates made any- thing like a creditable showing,

and it was in Prince that Premier Bell and Commissioner Len met their defeat. The Conservative

victors there, Messrs. Myers and

Bentley, enjoy very handsome majorities.

The Right Honorable Arthur Molgbsn. Federal Lender of the

to have a richer and more agree- able flavor than those grown in warm climates. The latter may be more richly colored and larger In slse but those of the cooler climate