DECEMBER 1,1921 y» "

ELEVEN-BEES "T;

on use ARM M , M, ylixllillililllli

Mrs. S. iPetuli, Fisher Home, Alta, wmeu-“il; was troubled with bolls end had elfrcu oi them on my arm. It one time. _

“I tried all kinds oi medicine, but

t no relief.

1‘ I tookytwo bottles of

~s

s... A

‘ George

50-00 Cannon Street, London, E. C. 4 _ ‘ American Address:—542 West 30th St., New York.

yers, New York representative is now at Victoria Hotel an will be pleased to meet Fox lbnchers and Dealers regarding Information London Fur Sales.

llllTll s.‘ co. sues

BURDOLH iii

LOOD Y m . BITTERS

sud have never been troubled since." B.B.B. beniehea boils andiall other‘? ppm; blood disorders; manufactured only by The T. Miiburn 00., Limited, Toronto, ao-o-oboo-oovo-ooow-ro-o-o-vo 111l1ll011-—J1|st

fiosition of chairman tonight so ef-

-' ciently I trust you will WHOLESALE PRODUCE Exporter‘ of

(Continued from Page 3)

C!!!‘ GREAT nonunion

l ' i

OUR GREAT DOMINION

proposed by

broad one and could be discussed

. one eye some certain phase of the na-

Seed and" tional life of our dominion. and em- particular viewpoint..

. "fiorinstance one may see the great

39 QUEEN QTBEET industrial life, another the great (JIIAILOTTETOWN, P. E, l, agricultural possibilities, another the 1- great fisheries, another the great mining activities embracing coal and minerals, another m y see her neat railway systems whi e another will stress the importance of" her great waterways and ner ocean go- ‘ing ships, while still another will see in her great educational systems "and institutions of learning Can- ada's greatest asset, while another new worship her form of Govern- ment and still another her religious institutions or the press so that you will see that any one of those dif- "lerent phases oi ‘our national life arirweli- worthy of special atten- 1 tion and could well form the subject of an evening's discussion. But tonight I will be obliged to rather group these together in a racy re- view of our great Domi ion, whose shores-are Washed by thy tlwo great oceans oi the world, whose com- merce sails the seven seas and whose nine provinces are bound to- gether with bands of steel forming

y .~v

‘SM. some

BOOKS . the greatest railway mileage. Hundreds 0i the 1111651, -In~ thisthe Diamond Jubilee year BOOKS 011111151105, 11-115 11y 1110 oi our confederation we have heard best AUTHORS. are being a great deal about the progress we . received at ' have made in the sixty years of our life as a Dominion, We have trac- C ' ed with pride each step our Domin- ~ ion has taken in the onward march ‘i of progress until today every trlue . ._ Canadian rejoices in the status s e h" l" ‘he NEW MONT‘ ._ "has attained as one of the self gov- GOMERY BOOK. “Emily”! erning" 'duntries'oi the world, who QUEST." has now been given just recognition NEW COADY, “Fighting i" of her nationhood by being award- Stars" each $2.00 postage paid. ed a seat in the League of Nations Better comejn soon.“ pus. f one of the most important deliber- g. sible and make your selection .H ative bodies in the civilized world. for the WINTER READING , It might be well for us to look at and for HOLIDAY. Giprs, . our Dominion from a geographical we |g|l ,1, pubnghm “h”, - point oLview for a few moments and to realize how vast a heritage is ours. , " 3|. . "t I Over the main entrance to the a Parliament at Ottawa, there is carv- dnlrrthe gray granite above the ' " \ N lean these words "The Wholesome ' ~ ~ -- ,. sea is at her gates. Her gates both i east and west" in this wide ex- panse perhaps we do not realize, what Canada. this land oi the Maple a! comprises. . ‘ 1 .~it-niil¢'§t be well for us to consid- er the vastness of this Dominion of

curs and for our people to realize that Canada comprises one-third ‘of the total area ‘of the British Em- pire. that it is as large as thirty

ulir

will be buying

we United Kingdoms and larger than‘ aver 5nd 111355611 P0111‘ eighteen Germany's. It is twice the 11y daily until the end size of British India. and almost

ck large l; the whole oi Europe vdiilt it is eighteen times the size of France and thirty-three times

_ .4.‘ gar, .t n Italy. Canada is ilainls hnargest over-seas Do- minion. _

It is bounded by three oceans and

-_..._~..-

- SthAudreWs Festival, ...§“§.§§°“l¥.i.?£.f‘ ‘Zfifillicfitfiiil

‘The. heat toast was “Our Great coal, mineral water power, ‘and na- Domlnion" coupled with this was tural resources, the half of which yMr. A. E. MacLean, M. P. who re- has not yet been discovered.

... In replying to the toast-Our Do- our number oi homes owned by her own worthy clansman who has filled the people.

realize ancial institutes with me that. the subject is a very renown.

_irom a great many different angles quarter oi the globe w th an agri- and as the minds oi different men cultural production o

' , [SI "run yin_ dli erent channels no doubt portance with the best grain mills Prince; ’. . 65311 llere will see in his minds in the British Empire and as I

'1

\

some three years ago are equally productive, while cities are spring- ing up in those Provinces over night, while British Columbia and the other Western Provinces have been richly blessed by nature with

Canadians have also discovered that she is now able to finance her own industries and also able to float her own Bond issues.

Canada leads the world in the

Canada today is boasting of fin- of International Her ships carry Cana- dian manufactured goods to every

world im-

have said, with the world richest nickel and asbestos mines and one oi the largest gold mines.

She has the mostextensive sea fisheries in the world, the world's greatest production of news print, the greatest per caplta railway mileage in the world and numerous other claims to distinction in those ‘things which bear little resemblance to the Canada oi 1807.

"We glory in her mountains

And her grandly rushing streams

And we weave her snowy beauty In the rainbow oi our dreams." While‘ we rejoice in Canada's

come one's way too often. Imbedded deep in every heart ‘is

a strong filial ‘evotion for one’: na-

tive land. It matters not what cir-

iove, whether it be absence. ' - ship in a new country, or the chao- tic rush oi a busy liie, yet, like a pure crystal stream from a moun-

sion prompts. We recall reading 0!. and many oi you experienced, the emotional outburst on returning troopships when upon the horizon the shores oi Canada loomed up. Like the giant Antaeus oi old who received a tenfold increase oi strength at the touch of his mother Earth; so the sight or even the thought oi one’s native land calls forth a renewed and enthusiast’ re- gard ior it. It. is right and proper that that love and devotion should at certain times find expression, and this occasion is a fitting one to voice it.

"The Land o‘ the Heather!” Scotland Whalt Scotsman,

is there native or ioreign born who

does not thrill athearing the name‘ of his beloved country; whose

blood does not flow the faster, whosel heart does not beat the quicker.

when the name of dear auld Scotia

is waited to his ear?

curnstances tend to obliterate that People of this Province seemed to have the Archbishop,

tain-slde, it. wells forth when occa-l

Th“ word flllboiniod by the Government 0i teems with meaning for him. it l

run onnnnorrarowu osmium: ‘

the history oi our developmentlaud George W. McPhec oi West rand that was the manner in which River represent Federal constitu- Iour Province dealt with the prob- encies at Ottawa. ' Ilem oi the land question. The Iu the Province of Manitoba we h the Chief

1W9 been imbued with an idea of Justice, the President of the Great ‘freedom. They would not stand .Weat Life Assurancp Company. ‘for laudlordism. and well over halLProieesor Harvey, the Prince Ed- a °e1l1111y ago, away in advance ward ‘Island historian, and Wal- ‘ot their time, they fought out auditor. Scott. Chairman of the‘ Water settled the laud questions wliich,$1ll>l1ly 01 Wlllllllles. all natives oi today are not solved in many oth- our Province, 9r °°““'-1'l""1-_ B1111 P91111108 the] -ln Ontario We have Bishop Mc- most wonderlul thing oi all in con- Nally oi. Hamilton, Principal Ful- nectiou with our Province is the cc-nir, Dr. D. A. Mcliae, Proie-esoi‘ lllllque constitution oi our Lesis- oi Law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, limlre- 111918 bellls no other Les- J. A. McLeod, General Manager lalaturc 111 1111y 311111111 1160811118110)’ of the Bank oi Nova Scotia, and slmlli" 10 01115- lthe 15 and authoress, "LUCY Maud

Montgomery. When the Colonies were formed As h‘. as m? Province m, Qua

and 100k "W" themselves Regwm bec is concerned, the-re comes first

aible Government they develop- ed the men of two House“ of PM“ to our mind the fact. that the nam-

H es oi Prince Edward Island- mnezlffitbrnfigellgiyrlslgzgnéltti? ors are associated with the insti- ’ tutions of learning in Montreal.

Old Land thereby adopting a two ouse system oi Government. This two liouso system has

We have Dr. I). J. Fraser of the been my Presbyterian College, Dr. (fyrus J led the bicameral system. lu the $M§Mlll?n’ A’ glcholson,’ l n-r‘ other Provinces l oi‘ Canada rhe ‘nc e} r‘ A" raw Mbplflnl; Legislative Council or Upper % ‘e1 as 81m’ and counseled V‘ t House as It w“ men called WM . cGl Un versily. in addition

' ' , to this, wo have twn brothers from Victoria, namely, R. S. flllll W. S.

he day. Prince Edward lz-ilaud ma. Cw" Engmoers, and Mm mm

of noble struggles for liberty anitb-lmlllllllfl "l1 111011111913 l0 1110 1M1- justice; memories of glorious battlclllllallv" (‘mlllill 111111 111F111 010M011 __nobie victory and “one the lesslhy llli‘ lam] owners. Thus lll nur name defeat Th“; word recalls the Province .1 principle WflH adapted devoted Sam-mm of the cmmu-yg in regard to tho logislaifi/e (loun-

whom we are justly proud. and to

culls up memories. dear memories-P" m“ ""1" "11"" ‘"~“1“"“" "1 “'1' ueciml with McGlll University. l

think i hear someone say "But you . have left out. ll. great many cl" cur distinguished islanders." ,'l'llili. is entirely correct. for time warriors, warriors in n11 times oficil that was totally ignored in ov-Ilvfllyllll "o5 zen?‘ i“ 111011111111 11119 cry other Poovluue 0i‘ Canada. Our “m as ml “n led“ whr‘ ham l“

Quito so.

whr-

stands for

al attainments. That last accom-

9115111119111 511888515 1111 111011161111 which Lords temporal and the Commons. , , 0091111911 591116 111119 1180- All Edlll- These have been called the three have already emlmelutedi l mm‘ burgh educationalist went down to gfgat 031mm |- m 1m _ L°111l°11 1° 93111111119 991ml" P119565 Lc-rils sirirituaol, rialiaarlegzntiug the as ml“ m menuml the m“ that

oi the English Public School Sys- tem. Upon his return he was ask- ed what he thought of the English school teachers. “I did na‘ see any," he replied. "But were you not ex- amining the English schools?“ in-

greatness in wealtli and natural re-

sources. we still realize that a na- answermi “but 1 spoke omy wyhead: o’ departments." , , _ l or all the traits with which Scot- s“ “gem” “ml iland has endowed her sons, perhaps W8 16.10108 10 know that Canada the foremost is sincerity. It maybe

tion's true greatness is her people and that. it is righteousness that ex-, alteth a. nation.

is a country of the finest institu- tions-that her hills and vales are dotted with Churches whose steep-l

in the way of righteousness. Our institutions of learning are’ also a great strength to our nation,

and leaders that

country is a matter cord-and is

terposed his questioner, “Ah."

the i"ugged hills, the crystal clear

than grace." While 1

t0 ‘l

Another reason of canada-s greatncause he may espouse; he is sincere o

ness and progress is her adherencel" 11191111511")- lle 111113’ 11015 be 91110- |tional nor showy. but he is sincere. EilWllfd Island followed

to British connections and the loy-

whom the world has been glad tonystcni lll Prince Edward lslaud Prlnce lgdlvm-d Islam’ “ml look up, and to tell their story. It was tho a sturdy God-fearing followed the constitution of Great. race, men renowned in every coun- Britain, try for their sound sense, shrewd recalling your history that we lli'l(l statesmanship, and solid education-line

who were chosen by the people. about bringing people to (mr lup- lt is u historical fact, anil perhaps mluinii. here worthy of note, that origiu- the great problems 0i‘ Cnnuiln, The filly 1119 11111111 11ml the (30111111011-‘1 great trouble with Prince Eilwurd

one chamber, and that lt was noi by any original "tie-sign that they sat in different Chambers, coming seventeen thousand lakes, and the 0mg,- rude but “up 110W" 1111011811 the mlllllgle 118811 1111 grated from Prince Edward Island, “m; beauties of the country that 111B Wf-Pk oi Parliament developed eight thousand of whom settled in les call the people to worshsip andimbue the Scott with a sincerity l" 8° hllppened mm the H011" “f 1119 wefllelll P10110098 0f Cflllnllll- where our Clérgymcri oi’ all Denom- second only to nature's own. Thomas PM“ 11191 l" ‘"19 1*“ inations seek to instruct our people Carlyle, that noted Scotch writer. "'5 and ‘he “ml-Se ° . has said, "1 mink sincerity is better the other end of the building. and~at home we would have- no such would not it was rather by accident than by agree with him from a theologisil 118518" 111111- 1119i’ the number of outstanding point of view, nevertheless, the statc- 1W0" 119818111111"? bodies the Maritimes havcment discloses his high appreciation 11111619111 Cllnmbelfl- given to the public life of this|0f 1118 national trait- Of pubm; m- man is sincere in his religion, something of which whatever religion he may belong; he and. therefore, an the Maflmmes Wm always be prom; is sincere in his politics, whatever per House is not a logical outcome looking bm-k m their “am-e prov.

The Scotch- 111E >10 11116911311115 1114110119198 they rapidly, and that the islanders who

tish pixecedeut.

. have (listinguishi-d themselves both

that loglcany in Canada and the United States

. in theology, merliizlun, law, science

Wm rmnember l“ am. literature, banking, mechanics and industry.

Anrl while referring to our (lis-

tinguisheil soils 1mm!‘ oi‘ Wlli m l

only one You

llllGP namely. the

estates Lords spiritual,

lu England,‘ the ‘

Th8 ll is only fair on uu occasion such

of the Englhh no small proportion of lhcm belong

landed interest!‘ in the Scottish rues

Church. the Lords temporal, i(i[)l‘i.‘-‘ seating the barons with their lauzi- We hear a, great deal of talk at eti interests, and the Commons, present about immigration, and

immigration is one oi

deliberated ill island always has been that we ric- uot hold our natural increase. Dur- ing the decade proceeding i921,

people

0f the llllllll- If we could devise a scheme where- - Common! lniby we could keep our ilcilulutinn

‘thing as an immigration

11151 iii our Province as far as sitting in new settlers is concerned.

But ll0¢01ll-lie\"e that matters

problcm bringing

I be- ure changing

developed

9111958111811 different 11119158815. have gone away are now begiuuiijg

1111001111011 Vll- to have a. new viewpoint, and are i a, deyclopment oi following Bri- 1M9

as a. place to which they

g

5y Jpflinfrnml.

I ‘ ‘ I

INCH the days of knee-breaches and wdered wigs, people of refinement have enjoyed the

ure creamy lather and the delicate, clinging

ragrance of Yardley/s Old En lish Lavender Soap, the luxury soap of the wor d. It purifies—-refines——imparts exquisite charm and subtle, lingering fragrance.

$i per box of 3 large cakes at all best Druggists and Department Stores.

YARDIIJEYS"

01D (Ynqli stir,

IAVIENDER Sox's» ,_ YARDLEY, 8 New Bond St, LONDON, Eng.

CANADA: 350-361 Adelaide Si. \V., Tororito 2, Ont. 17.S..A.: lS Madison Square. New Yolk

eini» i

K011110191‘. P1111013 should return. The question aris-

tlill-l 0111 es, how many; of a population

pity o: the two great Anglo-Saxonlnlere 111° 1111191‘ 1111115 01 Scotland's logically. amLour Upper House w" could we have in Prince Emma

races in this Country to the British

We are proud today $0 know that

sons to which reference is frequen made.

which‘ if story would “mvlnce- we 0f the l-Bgllllflllve ABBBmbly. O01‘ ords oi Confederation

Second to his frugality, of 0

that flag stands for true liberty must be convinced. the humorist re- h

and freedom wherever it. floats. subjects in all parts of the world ings, and cushions our monuments» we can all exclaim with the Poet-

It is only an old Piece of Bunting, etc.

fence oi the Empire. This will al-

ant fact of the i9th century.

oi Magdala, upon the heights of the‘

mountain and put him in a dung- apgsflfgphe to his “yum-y, we 100k crs, and tho other eon. 1t look six months for the Brit- 1m- a phmse that W111 aptly justify by property voters and franchise many m“; ma; h, a [ow yea“, y;

Then Ofeli- our singular devotion to Scotland. voters (romblnul. Britain demanded his immediate re- "Land of brown

ish to find this out. lease which King Theodore refused. \

In less than ten days after his re-{ate and fusal 16,000 British Soldiers" includ- most of us it has no emotional ap- ing 5,000 Sepoys were on ships of peal.

war sailing down the coast.

Itrfers to his clannishness. I recall an

also stands for protection for itswtfsldstgtxdvivxlllglcgn lgegziegtllllifl "Gullgsgow

. - d . l1 ti and today, as it,decorates our build-l a: “£1: ‘s; “O13; jgieiyxgcastfig b |Scotland once more. for a short fur- ‘lough, and to celebrate it properly :partook freely of Another of our greatest assets is'WEE‘:hea]:gnfggggwlfiménfizrggéfgfi accomplished by means nt a com- why we could not be populated] our loyelly w 111° B11118" Empire ed that Ishould 10in him in one "cup 1"'°“‘““’- whereby v1“ ",1 11"‘ "1’ "nwll more thickly and the ready response of our u Kmdnessy. whenydeclmed his on per Chamber and part 0i the l.o\v~ (my young men in 1914, to serve,~in de-Lfer he. wnhalook of utmost disdam er Chamber were

S

They "Land of the mountain and the disembarked. marched across the flood." But, "Land oi my sires." Ah!

“the cup c

"aid, "You're no’ a Scotchman."

italist and the spcculator iun

so 101111)’ lll P111199 farming. Already some peopb:

United States

_ take up farms hero. This,

11911111011. 11 ‘Legislature contDO-‘lvll 01 combined with the home coming

When perusing Scott's beautifu‘0111‘--l111ll-' denied by franchise W" movement, will, I believe, opllil

VOOd."

terrible country a distance oi 400 Here we thrill with paternal love ior

mugs under burning sun, up the Scotland whence our fathers came. Pmvlncg u; populiiilnll, and uu op- mountain to the very heights in front The Scotland of Wallace of the towering dungeon, then gave The Scotland of Bonnie

nd Bruce! H

has’ 13000 miles of coast line, nearly b a d down the iron saws 19y! The gcoqand of Robbie Bums! _ . ' ' ' b I ‘ l 91111111 15° 11511 1-119 15110110119191“ "1 Had 2m; 3:11, reached dawn mm The Scotland of a Hamilton and a l

Time To der the whole earth. ada and the United States is 3000

for Christmas delivery. Your good‘ miles long.

llllt or oVercOIL our choicest for Canada is larger in area than the 134-75. “L75 and down for mil 3 United States, including Alaska, by iilece suit or overcoat, Tailored to 12000 square miles, so that you Wll measure, made in any style end= flt "see that viewed from the standpoint niaraniaed. Order this .week, oi sine, Canada. is one oi the most

important countries oi the world. i S. F. TARBUSH"

» As you are all aware, Canada was 112 Prince Street

. we-are forced to believe that Can- sllwlll Representative "for P. E31. t ~ ~11!

ppgglbw. wyas Canadians, have not

. WrGlBOOWXY. coveredi ", country. but what has she discover-

" ‘Qfll PRCTYY" ' ' ha a billion dollars yearly.

Ishe is the

more power ‘per capita than any nation in the world.

nickel, cobalt and salmon. '

mob les," while she is third in gold '~~ "production ‘and seventh in steels

. _‘ i and tenth in coal. °LD MAN WINTE

- ’ ~' Cbnedllin developing her water- lS Risa

‘r Anoufib

1 ~--. w bleeeed-enycountry, and has set the my first to