"blue-l

iii-sits t» u.

‘Ir-film

u: iliiiiililTlEliiWiii-vlillliliiitil

u: din-lea Dalton, Precllelt.

a u. u... n. K. Dude, Anibal“: w.'2'..""" n‘ “m.”

'4

nor-in iuur (I um turn our i $.09 B! ill! (Izlklli: udvnloc ‘u. “all ll-IO to U. I. A.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922

lveged) In

ndvnnoa

toyourilruggiat

The simplfi! l"! l° ""1 a corn is Blue-yay- A Wu?“ stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comcs olii. Madc ill a colorless clear liquid‘ (Mlbdfqil 5°“ ill) and lll cxlra thin plas- , ters. The action is the flmfl-

Pain Stczpishlunstiantly

i‘ Week - End Attractions

A week-end in Toronto enables you to enjoy the best of shows. and sporting events of the highest calibre. Write for information about our special rates to week- end guests. i

lliingllioinarb flute! ‘

TORONTO , CANADA

i000 Fireproof Roam "Clou to Everything"

Direction United Hotels Company of America N

lottelown are indebted to Maui:- gcr Gallagher of the Prince Ed- Wfllil Tlllfiatre for a feast of good things. Symphony Orchestra will open u. two evenings season at thaPl-ilice Edward. a season oi real and real enjoyment to allglyiuslc

A MUSICAL FEAST

Again the music lovers of Char‘

l

This evening the Bosmn

music

lovers. There is no doubt, that this orl\"stra is the finest music al aggregation on the continent; it is the finent that music-loving Boston can boast oi and that all music loving visitors no Boston make it a point to hear. it is gratifying to learn that already a

large number of bookings have

meats. products of the sea. the soil, the mines and the forests.

tween Canada ‘and the 'WPst'ln- dies says the Bank» letter, it is lmWrtant thatdue regard should be giveTi on each side to the re- quirements of the ode that goods are up to sample. that dellveriefs are prompt, that

iron and steal and other

“In view of the dcsirabllry o: ncreasiug the trade relations lic-

importer— to

all complaints receive attention and that claims are promptly sell] ed. One cause of complaint‘ is the frequent omission by the Canad- ian exporter of certificates of origin. when lgpods shipped to Trinidad are entitled to the pre- ferentlal rate for goods of Bri-

been received from Sunilnerslde parties and we have no doubt ot-i her outside points will be well n.- l presented. That iCharlott-glown will appreciate and take flfllWillf-il age of the opportunity goes with-i

-oui saying as the musical ctfcle in

Charlottetown is a fairly large one. " i “

appreciated and that the patron age extended on this ocnassioii will justify the bringing in of worth while‘ performances. The cliarric tel" of u community is ilsllnliy gauged by the p-"itrrinfliw ll‘ tends to the best and we feel surs that in this case as usual the music lovin_, people of the cilv

will shOW their appreciation b!»

8K

being present.

FIRE‘ PREVENTION DAY

ARE ALLOWED T0 SHOOT DUCKS’ THAT STEAL GRAIN

REGINA, Sash. Sept. l2.--An orrier-in-caiullv-il wall issued .\'l‘-‘-l9l" (lay by iiic provinciall lrovcrnlncnl. mailing ii lcuzll tor ‘l2il‘l.lll:l‘.~l to shoot. out of sells-on, wild ducks which urt- dallluginr. grain crips. r._-=..—_-—.—a. ===__——-

vgLnn

ii: i. ‘iiiiiiv0 ll i

Eyes Examined

Glasses Fitted Montague}. E. I

tlrlltunta In Optometry Toronto college Exclueivo Toot Room Gon- rmnell with Drug IL“

Fire Sale

Allishades in stock, i‘ sold at half price. $1.50 to $1.75 shades A for 75c. 3 light fixtures, com-- plete with shades $7. i;

2 light fixtures, com- plete with _shades, $6.

S. Mclsaac 8n Sons " 16! Queen ‘Strut

Phone 722-J

rllllliiaf,;li f

100 rooziaN (in stock) _

flit‘:-

i Strongiand well A made

1Q“

Lowest Prices

y Wholesale And y getail

l1»

~ fire

i. ‘i ;_i._ i i

. largely

" His Excellency the Governor ‘General of Canada has. by Rflyfll‘. ‘Proclamation. designated October

ilith as Fire PrcventloniDay in

Z We trust Mraitlallaghqcrlll efforts _ to provide. ilw hesl that is going i in drama and music will be iuilv.

ljyopi the uill paths ‘trodderrhy tho

iflanada, During the weck previ hundred and the favorities of t; the most valuable product oflbflght in lanlguugps and weak in

tish Empire origin. The proper packing of goods for this market calls for constant care; it mils be remembered that the climate of Trinidad is extremely hot and humid and that certain classics of goods are particularly liable i.o deterioration on this account."

.__7_¢0->-—-—

oauosnoufl raos

Nothing could more clearly in- llicate the increasing deterioration of the racu than‘ the growth of faddism. Every now and then .a new reformer appears ovcr tho hazy horizon with a new lad cal- culated to revolutionize the moral, spiritual or physical condition of the race, The revolution in every case is to be a gentle and enter- taining one; the, path upward, whether in guest of moral or spirit ual advancement. is to he along thb linasof pink teas. cheerful af- toriibons and enjoyable evenings. and‘ generally" not‘ far removed

crops. our fertile fields havdiflladfi lilftisi

has been called in vi;ry“\'ill't'p' ill?‘ wordsby two eminent 3611a .'- loll this province. holding hlghlliifffélii positions. to the depojiislgllolll P: our island homolandfwd relar lo the addresses delivered by Right Honorable -8lr Louis Davies.

l" 839i!‘ oi most a when all lhorplgappusig -

uxurlant growth. Duplio. site lion i

the

Chief Justlcmofifianqda, and His Honor. Lieutenant Governor Mc Klnnon at the opening‘oi the an- nex to the Prince Street school on Monday afternoon.

The report of these addresses toils that Sir Louis Davies “de-

plored n an astounding and de- pnesalng fact the fairing off in our

granulation, but he still looked for- ward to a bright‘ future." as we all must do. His Honor the Lieut- enant Governor referred at more length to the fact that our dimin- ishing population ll "a matter of grave concern He pointed out that “out city n a whole -|| QFOWm ing, but the city depends upon the country and when we go to cer- tain sections of the country. we find that in the last forty Years, ‘nearly one half of-the people have gone and nearly one Hail of tho homes have disappeared. This, ho said “is very Iorioua Indeed."

, These grave dellverances of the Chief Justice of Canada and the Lieutenant Governor touch upon a most vital subject on which the future welfare oi our province lla- ponds. They show that. the mutter is regarded as one of grave con- cern to those holrlinll high official positions in the land’ and should he reflected upon by every pat- riotic cltizen with a view to pro- viding a speedy and effectual ra- mady, The continued exodus of our young pPOplB to olhcr lands must be regarded by all thinking persons as an evil of tho first magnitude.

‘Much depends upon the annual birthrats. sometimes called “the

g THE cursors»: “I ~

. ,,,,. . . p ‘ ‘, i. ' ,ll‘he Pulillo orum _i-1 ‘ 4 Tllll column la open for the discussion by eon-upend- lvitl of quelllonl of Inter at. The Charlottetown Guardian dooo not nun:- arily undone the opinionl oilprooad by Ito oorrvb

_ pendent-e. u

I Fit y Five Your: Ago

Sir,-— l read with considerable‘ interest, Mr. Canon's article on “Fiifty-Five‘ Years Ago" dealin with Canadian and Prilil-‘sidrliwa island aliarrs, But l ‘may be al- lowed to point out that Mr. Cot‘- tim is a little astray regarding de tails of the exhibitions hell! in‘ Charlottetown in 1867. He says it was held at the Government Pond. My recollections are that it illicit Place at Gallows hill. and was continued to be some years later. Mr. Cotton says also, the exhibition was in the Drill Shed. Could this really have btren so? Was it not the case that uur drill shed was not erected un- til after we entered. Confederation? I "my be wrong. hut if l am-isome one who has h better nieuns may put me right. lt is true that there were imperial troops here, ‘i-bu’. they were lhdfrllldlfid between what 1s now Richmond and Sydney Streets Many enjoy reading these remiiiisccnnze-s and i think it only Flllht to make these corrections. lest others whose memory does Il0t so so far back may he icd history. ' I am Sir. etc.

. NEIL McKENZlE, Canoe Cove. -

P. of W. College Curriculum

SlTP-lll my last letter l pointed °lll "l8 importance of the mathe- matics and the sciences in this age and i argued that they sllrluld have as important a place in Prince of Wales College as the languages have.

l will now endeavour l0 show how this matter as it now stanlls works out. and how seriously tho pupil with a head for mathematics is discriminated against.

‘To languages at Prince of Wales Coilclze are given 1100 marks. viz for English 450 marks. for Latin 400 marks and for French 250, This makes 1100 for these sub- jects. l am leaving out 250 marks for Greck because Greck ls op-

crop that never fails." Even that has diminished on account of the‘ exodus of our young people of ma?

ridge-able are or of those whose families are still iincreusinz. lii

any case the annual crop of babies

ous to this date lessons on flffi-JOHUIIB. m’

{prevention will’ be given in schools. and in cities pub,

ipuhlic lm-q

lllc meetings will be held to “press upon all

|care in and around buildings with: a view to preventing tires. it is; la notorious fact that Camdifs flrB

losses are the heaviest iii lllll

r-very possible means should be not. only the

taken to remove stigma but the lflifl- Thai the great majority H! fir“ are the result of carelessness is generally admitted. Usually the loss of someonr-‘s careiessnes? tulls upon others and certainly the fire losses fall upon all. The cost of insurance is based ullllll Tm‘ and therlsk in Canada must be in proportion to the amount 0f The remedy for caro- we

loss. iessncss is care-fulness and can acquire general Ciif8flllfl98ll only by everlasting watchfulnnss. inspection. if efficient. would b8 a preventive and would hocome all the more effective if every adt oi‘ carelessness were followed by

punishment. Fire traps are to b6

, found in every city and lhoir ox- < istanco is the result of careless-

ness on the part of the authoritlrl

=1.- as well as of the individuals _ im-

mediately concerned. ,.

_--:{O>———-—- wear INDIES TRADE-

Iletter of the Canadian Batik‘ of Commerce emphasizes: the value ‘tp Canada 01' trada with the W08! indies. The British _c‘_ruwrr_,-g;3yoriv

- r ~'.. ; fr,“ i. _ ‘ of Trinidad and Tobago Loopgislll‘ 1w‘ |k..-,- ,_,_.l

of the two islands bearingmtlicse names and include several Qffllxill

i}. islands adjacent to them, The- p0-

pulation of tho colony is 302.780 of which 130.000 are East Indians.’ The colony exports and inillllll! very largely and there is every reason why Canada should share

lll 170th. Lflbf. YOIF H16 colony imported from Great firi- tan goods to the value of £2,182.-

025; from United States Illltillil‘;

803 and from Canada 521.252.0919.. Our export: to the West indies consist of grain, rrheat flour.

the!

A supplement to tlfh September‘

We have before us a govern-l

disiribuiedvhroadcast among the‘

the necessity Oliinnocents, explaining in detail and our much more

with copious illustrations a new: method of making buttermilk! Thai

the year We export our surplus oi other products. or potatoes. anli

to which they are sent. but.

return On the contrary they take with them no small portion of the

tionai. I To mathematics and science are ‘given 575 marks, viz; for Geome- try 150 marks. for Algebra 150, for Chemistry 150. and for Physics I 25. This makes a total of 57B ,marks.

held there for ~

astray with reference to our early -'

pricings.

languages and especially ilic clus- slcs arc the put sulijl-cts o1‘ tho Principal, and he oulplizlslstrs iiiolli and devotes more time to tlicizl

Now let‘ us take two pupils. one

than ho docs to the others bc-

{Milfillfiinhtiilll and Science; and thezcause he‘ thinks u“, plussius Sll/B

. This often happens

live 8100K» "Q-l-“lsecond equally bright in magmas, better mental training. all atti- wc receive afmatics and Science as the othcr-‘lllllv Wlllcll l wry "H1011 llllflsllliii

me“ Mum“ “sum l“ M“ and monetary‘ return from the lllurkoikllis in the languages but he ls weak“! WM’ wrmrt in the abstract.

[but which certainly docs not lake

“flag macjhers know.“ The 193mm?’ uflllllt) laonsidcration llic nllvntal un- villlililfi ¢"°P ‘ihlanguages calls larirely on the me- youthful human iife we receive ntilmory and the aesthetic faculties]

llownlenis which God has givcll ccrlain pupils whom ho has crout-

iwhfle the flcqlmqng o; ma,h,,n,,,_.c_li with mathematical and’ SClUHl-

ltlcs and sciences calls largely for reason and for ingenuity by which

title is i-why and How to use but-lweam, o; the, country ll!‘ ‘"19"?’ .to see an and by the grouping of

termllkf’ and we are told that

world. This is not creditable ariflllqiiigteymflk my y, Very gimply

made from skint] ilk in the home. by allowing the _m_ilk to sour na- turally at the ordinary room tem- vcurdles. then

perature until it shaking vigorously until the curd ls broken up." Then follows a half tone cut of abeautiful young lady vigorously ‘shaking a glass fruit jar and producing the "bul- tsrmilk." Aftertho vigorous shak ing has produced the desired re- sult the remains are strained so as to remove thd curd: WhRl l! left is supposed to be "butter- milk!" There willlic a print 0f 1t- lf all goes well. . Fancy a manor woman rears

and‘ educated onareal buttermilk. the product of real cream. slttlilg down to a drink of that. suur milk wash! . .. _, iBut oils is not all. ‘script-f. m. arldod—- also Willi ‘elaborate , de- tail-fol- the p makiliz of "butter- milk punch," ‘flbultermillt ‘waffles’ and buttermilk ‘other things which orange liiire. lemon lilies- oggs. mustard and similar llrus! an; use}! in grains ‘or fraction: of grainsflaiill the] ‘thinner-of flam- lng" is also laid dorm oils arr-ids lous nicsty. Agaifhflitncyl a ‘rllliil woman tailing‘ a, n ghl cap r a lldgoiihi- éiizldorliilsjflo tlitlilil'iu‘imir"*' (Hill: Pi "' lint-to” " from," is real mist-lea... which the greater part of the butter fat has ‘iieenwritraoted and it is-one‘ of the most wholesome beverages the skill of man qrwoman has pro ducod. Scientlstaof repute who know what buttermilk is, claim it is the most wholesome article of dial, “iflipdclfi: ‘l’ ‘fbr rheumatism. for indigestion and many of the other ills that fie his hair to. But a decoctlon made out oi shim lnllk, such as the above elaborate iy apecliiail miscarriage, would he ‘k- 'f""“""firfl‘-"*>rr_ .

thingy” mails the un‘|ell_

liil."lliri~“-ls;» ‘lest flulrlldrii

in which the vsryuillétiiaou-lurore lurid i; thus exportedjbrqeyoncf" our boundaries a0 a qqnuiiyj W Olll" countnies. ' ' ""‘"'

Immigration would

dus. although it is most desirable

ly as valuable or useful a as the native. The true

their several

peciaily foreign lllllllfl-

i ‘Our governments, federal

and‘ provincial authoril ics.

‘inallons and cruel neglect was of lea-deli by the

sigillprovlding the car ferry an

vinuiai housekeeping.

mablo service way! be grdteiully remembero‘ 4 .

‘j u. weep. if they buttermilk . ' aw

money‘ in encouraging faddlsts a ls‘ ptiiilishilig ‘their discoveries.

and household removals. There ieismall data. no more hopeless trafflio than tliatl

‘i be at best but a partial remblliy’ f" the 97m‘

thnt settle-rs _from abroad should [ll] up this place made vacant by the nalivo ‘born who have Z0118 away. But the immigrant is "l" citizen remedy for the exodue in prevention. in this line much might be done l1! the home, in the schools. and by the pupil and the press l" ear" “l spheres. inculcaiini: the many advantages of tho land we live in and tho patriotic duty of all to assist in its upliulllliilg rather than givng their liiiiirls drill effort to build up other and cs-

and provincial have an urgent duty to perform both ln dev-aing meflwr" to chock the exodus and for brlnl ing Iin settlers from abroad. in s0 faras the Maritime Provlucos are concerned this duty has boon sad- ly neglected by both the federal One notable exception to this policy 0!

late Conservative . ' government: here and at Ottawa l homo. "' .r edy for our transportation dif ‘fcultiu and granting an addition- :§~yi.'y¢gnly uubridy of $100,000 to rflvp us the means of decent pro-

These were noteworthy and ef- ficient efforts to remove if"! l“! abilities without adding to the tuit- payers’ burden. For their ‘ideall-

'_ " ever tasted real tlva tab:

The funny thing about it. and it ls really funny, la that a. "IOF arnlilent by the peopicmnd for the: “mm;

people" should llprilidlhe peopiejubj nqf- can keep rtoprwlth its sister pro-

Hcre are two pupils. who are bright. hut who have two distinct and useful types of 'minli. Let lls see how they fare at Prince of Wales College.

The language man makes we

facts‘; but only 50 per cent in mathematics and science, The ot- her makes 80 per cent in sclcnca and mathematics but he makes only 50 per cont in languages. Their positions are exactly re- versed. The former altos a total of 1'16’! marks whle the latter makes 1010 marks.

If these totals are figured out

in percentages. the first makes 69% plus, while the‘ last makes 64 per cent and a little over. Six- ty five rper cent being the pass the last one fails unless hc is lot through as an act of grill-c. i-le certainly lost. his place as com- pnredwlth the first. [logically he has failed. lie hni not failed through any fault of his own. but he has failed hccuusc God made him so and because he has not. hall l-i square llaal.

Yet the Principal at lusi con- vocation‘ has stated that pupils like this one among others who have failed will in future thunk him (the Principal) because ho failed. when iheYfaci is, that liu had not had a square doal. ‘

The fact of the matter is that

,-..__'

in Pflhcp V, plant to supply niusslelunud tor

another beneficent a terpnluHl-um

- ‘they t _ ‘ cohtrlbutud powerful p plpggbiy iivima kdeping our rur 'p p f

have no far reversed the prudent

ion oogrepiuceit. And they have added a-doublody load of taxation upon our people that is little cai-

now Haitian from abroad. So far these ijbosuros have been affec- ln stimulating the axo- HUI‘ all wuhoily preventing sot- lern from abroad coming to our churn These are tho natural and inevitable results of a mistaken up llcy which must be _h “r0 our province

I vlilcos. in- the nurcll oi progress increasing population.

wllLsay 80 per cent in his sub-ll"? itself. says a dcspall-ii

f-fizdrvurd lstabdsv-‘Pho »

fertilizing .the ',farmars“-flellls' was r

hiatus-i a:

Very regrettably wo have i.o ra- cord that our pcuepttioviirnment.

poi-lcyf of their prodeoiouors in of- n“ that the palm n Milan-ii iiiq bum-aloud. down with no. provin-

the 5mm“ m Qcuiutod to kespour people non- Mlmfleson governments Show; ytontediy at homo or to bring In

tic minds, l um, Sir, etc. EDUCATIONALIST

?—<+>-— NATURAL- RESOURCES OF PRUS SlA TO PASS TO LIMITED . COMPANIES

LONDON, $L‘[lt.v_l'.l.—- q-i... Sh“,

v lftillli Bellllll. To counter tho ziciivitics 0f industrial ‘ conlviiiilcg, ivhicl,