' heal quickly and cleanly.

OCTOBER 19, 1021'

O-§O-O

aertlona

Where copies cosae l Q he null be adrlrd to coat M1011: :s|h':tn:e. rtcfolw-Idfll. ‘we "n. Contraction: count as one word, but live llgarra (as l1

are allowed as one word.

Cash remittances to cover coat aaual

Ifllllu Ill IID EIIF (‘III '|l|l I'll.

received without remittance cannot be

eeeezccccccc

ACLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

‘Arlvrrllaenaeata under lhla hauling. 2c llrr word for each In.

‘-.-1xxf'-..

.000)

rcoaapany nll advertise- e be overlooked. Advn-lacnsenta “aovrlcrlges. __ _. ._. _.

AA¢ALAA ‘AAA “L“

anon “rllou ‘Iiolmura can,‘ i

VEUSEK wrm luvssusss Bcfflelwfi. Old Sydney screened and Albiou stove coal arrived yesterday for A. Plckard k Co. Phone 240.

FUNERAL NOTICE-trim fun- eral of the late John Alexander Warren will be held at the home of his brother. Charles Warren, 40 Orlebar ISineet Wednesday evon- ing at 8 o‘clock. The body’ will be taken to Tyne Valley by tarln Thursday morning where interru- ent will be made in the family blot in the Village Cemetery,

-—-<-@6>i__

HOTEL ARRIVALS

VICTORIA imorer.

Mrs. D. A. Gandilands. Morel-i; C. E. ‘Small. Montreal; Harden Klark

l _ FOB SLLI

FOR GALE-HEAVY BROWN

paper. Apply at Guardian ot-

flug 53:23 (lxiholllietipt heifer. Waiter McLaughlin, Windsor; H. F. -——' ’-* ' Bro e own‘ Muwhgnngy, _A_ A19‘ Laird’ Mont. “EAGLE Pups FOR MALE’ AP‘ - real- W. J Welery Mnntreal- W

rply to James Swan. Mi. Edward ~—~ q him 8'". l v _ ‘ '

Romt To LET s. a urs. N. S. J. W. Lefloy, Geo. ‘D. Oxiey, Montreal; M95 FOR sAi-E- FiVE W5EK5 '1' , , C. E. Heustus, Boat n‘ F‘. F. P l .

10$- Aiilliy D .M. Robinson. Will! lgatszrrligulzlzrgeirrlalrfi? Montreal; G. tBishog. St. John; l3.

i-IBRSE FOR SALE» Color black_ Apply J. P. Smith, 19 Spring

Park Rd- Barrister. office in Riley i“

FOR SALE-About 1 mile from 3' QUEEN HOTEL Bradalbanc Station, house and lot, with snug barn,‘ on 10 acres WANTBQWW R. H. Palmer. -A. W. Palmen vi land to suit nurciwser- An- Freeland; Jean Walker. Eleanor

ply J. J. MacLcod, fLR. 4. Brad- "albane, P.E.l.

‘FOR SALE- llN THE CENTRE ofthe village of Murray l-isrhor. good business stand. including large well repaired building and lot. For particulars apply to George Herring, or Frank Jack- son. Murray Harbor.

_ MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES TAlLORiNG, DRESS- rnaking, fur remodelling. Lowest prices. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Oliianley, 87 Green St.

KINC WILLIAM Lv 0. L. SPECIAL meeting in Kingston tiiall Mon- day, Oct. 24th, at 7.30 p. m. im- portant business. All members

PURE BREID COW-Fm- gale, 21/1 year old heifer’ to freshen 20th instant . Heifer calf guaranteed. See ad. this issue. Also (real,

Park Road. TO LET TWO OFFICES IN NEW ‘Riley Bldg. Apply J. A. McDon-

HELP WANTE-D MALE WANTED at once—— two hundred men- Auto-Gas Tractor Mechanics- Tire Vulcanisers — Battorsy Re- Dflirinx—0xy Acetylene Weld- ing. Mechanics earn $6,415. per day. Train for these at our big modern school - largest and ‘best equipped ln Eastern Canada. Big new equipment of all kinds including aero engines. Actual practical systematic training very best instruction; only few weeks required. We train you day and evening clas- ses without extra charge. Board and room $7 up. Cali or write- beautiful free catalogue. Seven- teen years experience. ‘chools from coast to coast. iiempbilis Big Auto Gas Tractor School. 163 King St. West. Toronto.

‘please attend ' oimqrsaii;

‘Salt is the one thing of which W8 are never likely to run short. Every pint of sea water contains about half an ounce ci salt; while thre is enough salt in the sea i0 cover the surface otr all the coun- tries in the world to u depth of form and has taken too much rak- lug.

The Germans out l2 pounds 0f salt per head every year; Canad- luuu uuu Ill pounds. English peo-

ple l0 pounds. and the [French about nine ‘pounds. . The greatest salt-eaters in

Europe are the Scandinavians and the North Russians, who use about twice__uu much as we do. Ccrtuln-

K-ILLING CANADIAN .T_Ni8TLES ___. v

To kill Canada ‘thistles, let them come to bud. or flower, put heavy chain from right hand end of dou- hie tree to plow beam, at where the coultcr is, or should be; leave slack enough to loop in furrow; just ahead of the turning furrow slice; have a good plow that it will turn the furrow, and with a steady team you will cover thistles, and as they will have used all their vita..- ity in maturing flowers for seed will be killed dead and will benefit the lund as greenmanure.

Facts fol‘ Stcckmen

1y it'll; not because they iivc in cold countries. for the Eskimo, who lives still further north, eats none at ali_

(There am many people who take, too much salt. with the result that they ‘have bud complcxions and suffer from indigestion and other‘ ailments.

Used externally salt is one of, the finest dressinsi! 3110"" iii", cuts and wounds. it helps them in

h

Strength of musc e does not in-

Siren

tllcste strength of nerves. On this account many people who loci! healthy enough su fler from nervous troubles and cannot understand

' cient police force.

if the hog has good pasture it will keep right on growing during the summer.

The mud puddle hath and the animal have access to one.

‘A number. of advertised patent watering arrangements for hogs are worthless.

The hog must have pure drink- ing water. Stops can never supply ihc place of water.

Be humane enough to remove the harness at the noon hour. The horse merits this kindness

is the bug's ought to

a . “imf ANIMAL POLICE The following extract from

Falbrsfs "The Story ‘Book of the Field" gives a little insigh t into the many beneflcicnt uses of the common field animals: "The bafa dclivcr us from a host of enemies, and they aru outlawed. The molc purges the ground for vermin; the hedgehog makes war on vipers; thc owl and ull night birds are clever rat hunters; the adder. the toad i and the lizard feed on the plunder- crs oi’ our crops." Thus nature sup- Iplies the husbandmsn with an an»

Our- Buffaloes.

wh t ' '_l' g ihcm,_ lessncss anal. irlrllslalllly are‘ smong 5n ecrly sy toms. indigestion and liter! fee “g follows‘, 1- ‘ I? .

insist-t. are. ha. an 011-‘ far ’ man: Mr. W. L. Gregory. phlfifl Si.‘ .. lngcrsoll. Onl.. unnerv- "w had been troubled for quits s while with indigestion. Al time: therr woultl he a twitching oi ihc nerves of my qomach; and l aim found il dill- cult l0 all l‘ good night's sleep. l am. a moulfler, and owing lo ihc nsluvs of my Work my system became run-down. v a treatment cl Dr. Chase's Nerve F . and found great benefit frosa this mod inc. They did me s great deal bi ldod. l have nnl been bothered at‘ all with ‘Indigestion since. and can sleep ma: heifer.‘ I have recommended Dr. Clia ‘a Nerve Food In many of my

but‘ all dealers. or Edmonton.

Bliss 6r Co. Limited. Toronto

‘imam-unassumin-

friend. |'th'k't I rlkifr ny- _

one nln-llhwn 2d ‘hem: ‘a the?" “gséliilili;woianbteigtlnagmg; ‘hoe a c

g m- ChIGQSNCH/C 50d. fiocll nmdo M a mean” n; puuplnggu-

‘Owing in the increase in the buf- faln herd at Wainwright, Alberta, 1,000 ti‘ these animals are to be slaughter-rd. A special buiidinmis being erected for the nurlwee. The buffalo meat will lbc sent to all paints nvcr the country for sale. A strict, account. is being kept of all heads and hklns, which will limit ably ‘be disposed of by the Canad- ian Dominion Govrrnment. The Waintwright reservation contains the last large herd of buffalo in the world, with about 3,000 ani- mule

BOURABSA T0 RU-N A8 INDE- PENDENT IN LABELLI

OTTAWA. Oct. 16,- Henri Bournssa will he an indeiwfllitlni

New York; Fred Raynor, Alberton; is‘. W. Witt-l, Montreal; G. Ward, Halifax, N. S; F. J. Mackins. Munc- tous; G. E. Potts. Peterboro; J. H.

lil. Forbes, Montreal; G. C. Brower. A. D. Hodgins, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. Robinson. Chicago.

Murchison, lSumrnersidc; Tom Gorman. Chas. Mills, Kcnsington; Mrs. C. Melansnn, (iliffnrd Melanscn. Moncton; B. (i. MncFur- Jane, Sackvilie: L. R. l-lollett. Sydney Mines. my REVERE HOTEL.

He. E. Myrer, Halifax; Jos. A. Atkins, Mt. Stewart: H. Obcrndorif Kingston, Ont; D. Mnrcheson. Vic- toria; Garnet W. P. Profit. Ken- sington; Gussie Buchanan Belfast 1i. J. MCKGIIGFlOlI, Port i-iill; Rev. J. A. McDonald, Grand River; A. R. Somers. Drockvllle; Chas. A. Prince, Fredericton, N. B; Ii‘. Ellis. OLeary; F‘. D. Lonergam Montreal; E. Wadman, Summerside; A. C. L. ‘iapley. St. John; It. F‘. Baghott. Hamilton, "Ont; E. P. Meishen. Halifax; J. McDonald, Winnipeg; P. ‘E. Powers.’ ISt. John; Mrs. Fisher Miss Fisher. Souris; Dr. A. D.

Cal-llbeck, Vancouver.

THE PLACE FOR SPINSTERS

There is not a single Tiritlsh Dominion, properly so-called, lsl which the male population is not in the majority over the tender sax so that English spinsteru have the freast choice if their sole dc- slre is to find a husband. But. the prospect of finding a husband i1 one thing; that of long domestic happiness. in which a man and a. woman strive equally to earn prosperity and to rear n family in contentment and hope is another The‘, may not be inseparable. but they are not likely to be united unless both parties to a marriage- in such circumstances know what they are about and fully realise their present prospects and future responsibilities. Some English girls would be as likely to succeed as a farmer's wife in Australia or Can- ada as a dairymaid from Devon- shire would us a miliincry snleswo- mun in Bond Street.

___.¢0>____

and wife. Buckshot-t. Me; Will r. —— wmm Bucks,” L Me, m w_ gusassu-wsesrsa -. at u... Murdock, Montague: ‘s. wckhart. Juiliifi‘ ur§fih°?.‘.'“§l°“'ctilfiul’ Souris; C. Chester Pratt, St. and Georgina Maud weuuiur hf Peters; n. n. Parkman. City;_G. a. Fsirvlaw by Rev. w. A. Wood 0.1 Mncquarrie, Mrs. G. R. MacQuarrle niday’ o“ m‘- 1921-

Suntinerside: c. Joilyzle. L. WEATHERB,E_N,CHOLBON_ M N 395w“? J- ‘P- Dllfltls. St. Andrew's Manse, Montague.

THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN,

is s csuralt GUARDIAN‘?

MR. LOUSON lLb- The many» friends of ihfr. W. S. Louson will its sorry to learn that he was tum. ill at lSummerside yesterday and w“! "blind to return home last ‘fllsihi. At latest reports last 1118M he was resting easy and it i! honed he will be around again shortly.

Brnrns

MARTIN- At the P. E. I. Hospi- ltfll on Oct 1-7th to Mr. and Mrs Sam Martin, Scuthport, a son.

McEAOH‘EiRN_. At the 1P. E. l. Hospital on Oct 12th to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McEachern of Mer ~ maid. a daughter. weighing ten pounds

MARRIAGES

Oct..12th by the Rev_ J. Dougaltl Mackenzie, Benjamin Alexander Westherbie of Moun-t Albion to Mar garet H. Nicholson of Victoria Cross. ‘

Alexander Would Renounce Throne, But Will Be King

Heir- of House of Karlgsorqevltch First Refused Throne of His Serbian Ancestors, But Fin- ally Decidss to Leave Paris and Princess

PARIS. Oct. l5.~Young Alexan- der, oi‘ Serbia, still lingers ‘in Paris while u royal crown awaits him at ilclgratle. At the time of the death of his father, old King Peter, he was in the French cap-ital iii,‘oc- cording to report with some mys- terious disease which confined him to his bed and manic it impossible for him to undertake the journey to attend the royal funeral.

Now that he has recovered from this illness and has not seen ilt to take ‘the throne awaiting ‘him; ‘Pre- mier Pasiich. long his firm friend and chief adviser. has arrived in Paris to persuade him to- come back to Belgrade. The old man pleaded three hours and then, according to the Panlsians, Alexander announced that he preferred to stay in Tums and that he was going to ask Jugo- Slavia. to make him an allowance and in consideration of this he would renounce the throne. c No one could honestly accuse Ai- exander oi‘ cowardice. iio served with distinction in the ‘last f/wo Bal- kan wars. -he led the Serbian army in the world war until it was over- whelmingly defeated by the greatly superior forces of t-he Austrian and Bulgarian armies, and then beas- aisted in guiding the shattered rem- nant of the Serbian army over the Albanian mountains to the Adriatlic coast. lie gained favor with his own people because of hte fearlessness and they looked upon him as the one capable leader among all the representaltivee of their dynastic houses. They liked him because if now and then some radical or crank dropped a bomb near him. he went coolly on his way and even refused to have the miscreant punished.

Having Gay. Time

But the Qwo months oi life in

Miss Gladys

MARRIED A PERSIAN

-¢

Caiscarets Tonight

Unger, an English playwfght, who has married her Persian colloborator. Kai chir wrote her first play when she was seven, and in later years has seen more than twenty of her plays produced on the London stage.

Ard as-

For Liver, Bowels, It Biiious, Headachy

Get a fen cent box now.

You're hcadachy! You have a bad taste in your mouth. your eye! burn. your skin is yellow. your lips parched. No wonder you fcsl mean. Your system is full of bile not pro- periy passed off. and what you needle sclcauing up inside. Dent pontinue helng a bilious nuissncs lie yourself and those who love you. and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate sud injure. ftmembei‘ that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are

too because they never gripe or

aicken.

5i) AFTER 100

rilln mt.- nrtrrnmn. ilo will fift- pmm tlLtA. Fortlcr. who lilfl i160"

mcnrber for Lflbqlis 11100 1917- ‘

iione of the Jugo-Slav states.

holding Allexander in Penis perhaps is the young whom he came to wed for slate rea- sons-—-because Serbia wanted a queen. ills suit apparently was suc- warm. but the princess ‘is as con- tent not to he a Serbian queen as he is not to he s Beiibien king. There ‘is a suggestion in the report of this courtship of s royal rom- ance which turned from a. palace to a rose empowered cottage on he fringe of the French capital.

sons by moraine with senile ‘llhe latest news is that Alexand- Wiiil 59mm‘ ‘imrmiih Cimcumi‘ er wilishortly suzend his throne at -—thdy work while you sleep. A Belgrade

i0 cent box will keep your liver ~

and bowels clean; stomach sweet.

and your head clear for months. -— "-——-- Children love to take Cssosrstz.

Paris have apparently softened him and turned him away from the tra- tiihional aturdiness of ‘the house of Black George. The hand grenades which fell under ‘his train at Sara- jevo and the borntbs which were not infrequently found around t-he roy- al Konak at Belgrade became most vigorous memories of who past and a dismal forecast of twhat the fut- ure might have. fie saw ‘his way be- set with intrigues of rival claim- ants of the throne and the conten-

The power that is the greatest in

Bourbon princess

Challenge Tea

m1 is. and y, lb.

,. railway expenditures would best be

' of the Railway Commission.

CHAMBERLAINS

FAIR DEALING IN PRICES Qlnca 1014 some of ‘h; in. gredients of Chamberlain's Tlbifls have increased in cost to four and five tlmea p79- was prices. No ohs"gs has been made In the formula on this acceunt—ths same ingre- dients are used. and In the "m0 PNPWtIon. We refuse t: subatltuic. Ind in return ask YW l0 refuse to take substit- utes (0r- Chamberlain's.

186

LETS 25¢ First "Campaign Meetifi

Continued from Page One. m exactly the same binders on the market and we have them lust as cheap as in America. Today the town of Hamilton has about fifty branches of American industries employing men, women and villi-- dren which otherwise would be working in the United States. while without the high tariff we wuuld not have the binders any cheaper than we have them Kidd). And what is true of agricultural implements is true of every other industry The very same tariff tha-t protects the manufacturers protects the farmers. There has come into Canada during the past year 57000000 worth of cold stor~ titre mutton. and if this quantity came in” in the face of the duty on i-t. what would have come iu hurl the dutv been removed?

Tho tariff of the [liberal party flOG-s not guarantee anything to us, continued Mr. McKinnon. There is n gentleman to follow mo. (Mr. Sinflitiil‘) and I would like him to "Xlilain how it will. They are filling to give us frcu foodstuffs. etc. They will let in American goods free, and they will lose the rcvonue wr- arc at present deriving: from these goods Whcrc will lilfly iii-i their revenue? \Viil they put on dircct taxes as the local Government is (icing? I think you have enough taxes nnw. (Hog, hear!) Well, if you take the tu- riff off what will you do? li’ you do not have an clement of protec- tion. you must put a tariff on every- thing iyat is not manufactured in’ Canada. And if you do that evcry dollar of it must conic out 0f (lan- atilan pockets Mr. McKinnon, re. liiying to a question from the eu- tiience. wont nvcr the history of the building of the C_P.ll. and the Transcontinental lines.

Mr. J. E. Sinclair utas the ncxt speaker. He claimed that the Russ riflv, used (luring tho early part of the war, was not the same rifle as that introduced by the Liberals. lie ncfcrretl in the necessity for standardizing the island railway. By lilting thc tariff Canadian lu- ttustricu would not be injured u.» they can manufacture as cilcuply here as in thc U. S. and the fac- tories would stay here anyway. lie believed the tariil‘ should he rend- jtlstnd so that trade would flow backwards and foryvards, and that money paid through duty tux would go into the revenue and not into the pockets of manufacturers, as he claimed was the case under nrcsent. conditions. With regard it footistrlffs, he asked what harm would result if thr; duty was lt-lkrfl down. We have 8.000.000 people liorc as against 120000.000 in the ii. S. They are up to the point now whcrc they cannot produce any surplus. They flepanfl on im- llflilaiinn and therefore would not he able to flood our markets. lie believed that the distribution oi’ fctltlsftltfs would lm held up be- cause of the tariff, which enahlcti

certain people to hold their com- motlitit-s and place them on tin market at their own leisure. if

the tnrltl‘ on fcotlstuiis was reduced so that trade would flow freely from one country to another. than the trusts would not have the lsv oruge they have. Ho went on t0 speak of railway matters, and of the necessity of keeping ‘head- quarters at Moncion or some other Maritime station. What is chief- ly wrong with the railways in (Ja- natlu today, he believed, is that of Immigration. Our vacant lands m the West arc not settled and work is not being made for the increas- etl railway mileage. lie thouflht it was no use for one party to throw mud at the other on the railway question. The whole trctlblc was caused chic-fly by Lilli war. lie claimed, however, that the Government should not have removcd the railway expenditure irom tho control oi‘ Purliamcnt, anti also charged the Government with allowing the manufacturers to over- rule ihrln in regard tn the Roumu» nian loan. ilc claimed that eleven mcmhers of tho Conservative par- ty and four Cabinet ministers were directors of llln company that iiilcd contracts for Roumnnia and were

paid out of the Canadian Exchc nuer. - Mr. I‘. S. Brown, Labor cantil-

datc. took tho platform next. ilc referred to the recent Conservative convention. w-here his nomination was defeated. and to the still more recent meeting in Charlottetown whore he accepted the Labor nom- ination lie repudiated the Liber- ol and (Jonservativu parties and dc- clared his intention of letting them fl- ht the issue out and of slipping in between them and gainins hi» seat. He guaranteed if elected that he would not be a voting ma- chine and that he would stand to: economy. llc would endeavor to cut in two the scssional indemni- ties, which would. he thought, more than pay for standardizing the island railway.

He believed that the problem oi

met by cutting down the big salar- ies at the top. He understood that Mr. Hanna got $50000 and that Mr. Sinclair who had talked much about railway extravagance hat himself voted for the appointment