Mentalandphyaical energy 00mg from eanliness. Ends "Fruit Salt" assists in the system well- ordered, functioning normally, by clean- aingjt, gently, safely and surely. "

[loin the healthy. haPPY» bright-eyed all over the world,’ who make "a dash of'Eno\in a glass of water every morning" theifirflt rule of health.

throng. scattered

u ' v Shnlh Chemish at Ottawa, note the w-FRII IT The world-Famed Bflervescent Saline

i Refreshing, pleasalnbtaating’ ~ Conan. Charlottetown Station experiments

no purgative mineral salts-forms undesirable habit.

mlwmz, n]. clwou

n!“ le-pmmmim for Norrb Ame... .- Harold r. Ritchie a comic, leis Mtcliil st

l*firslls.'~l...s.~.r~ci

" ash. While our artificial manure

. potato fertilizers contain an unnec- H Two;'i‘one Golor Effects in . WATERMANflS FOUNTAIN PENS

.. .. . u: J2 . ' - The varynewest-mmade of ‘Stainless Hard ‘Rubber. $4.00 and $5.00. Pmcils to match $1.50 and $2.00.

, G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELER. AND ENGRAVER.

Telephone" Directory .

Copy is being prepared for a. new issue oi the Telephone Intending subscribers are reminded \tl1fl¢ order to have names listed in New Directory allliiiol-"flfl 111"“ be in our blinds not later than November 25th, 1928. changes in their present listing are l ‘ requested to notify us of same before the date mentioned-

CONNECTING LINES

~Ofllcors of connecting lines are requested to send to 0i" Charlottetown office complete records oi their subscribers with proper ring numbers by November 24th, 1925-

. l TelephonewSystqm

The Public Forum

This column ls open for the hiiscnnion by correspondents of questions of interest. The

BALANCE 0F. TRADE

Sil'.—~'l‘hat's a poser of “Jiswabout the $100,000 worth oi export return- ed as $150,000 in imporm. “Where is -the money to come from to pay for that $50,000 worth?" ,

If lyir. Hughes. who is an export- er, purchased-MDQOOO worth oi po- tatoes. exported them to Cuba and tor his pay took back $160,000 worth oi sugar c d molasses, where does he expect- these potato-growers, who sold him the spuds, to get the mon- ey to _buy from him, that i extra $50,000 he made on the spuds? l-le exported $100,000 worth; imported $150,000 worth; ~ .

I am, Sir, etc., ~ ' , . sruuc -——-——<.0e->—-—'~— Nafcultsl. MANURES For: . \ v POTATOES-REL!‘

511-70,“! natural manurm yard feet in length. tied to two smut»... and I later lifted it and saw the “

manurcs and kelp, which has given such gratifying results in the past. are very similar in chemical com- position. A ton of manure may bc said to bc a ‘6-‘15-‘5. and a ton of Kelp a ‘4-‘075-135 combination or mixture. ClElSSEd as chemical fer- tilizers me, according to Prof. xzch~ lesser amount oi the centre or .15 and .075 which repres-

l1‘.

ii)!‘ to chemical fertilizers. At our

\ .

which you out we. based ii such as all anglers "areeupposed a simple statement oi facts. = Pond, just outside oi Tigntsll,

and others as to a non resident on-

‘ .I»-dld ct ltrlow that there was a e- sentative oi this To -‘ tlon there, or Lshould have asked him. I then wrote to Charlottetown to the Fisheries DBplfhmBn-tl.;.fll1_d had a courteous reply from Mr. Gallant who issued me c-license. for which I sent in the fee. _ IwasinTigniahIwentioflsh din the brook that runsinto Nail Pond and found a young man (now a re- sident oi the United States but formerly oi Tignish) fishing there. He had a string oi- nah. all very small. and he kindly showed me the way to Nail Pdnd and took me out in a boat to the place where the trout were rising. I saw ‘a trawl set there. and he told me that he caught eels with it. I asked him what he baited with and he told me that it was with small trout. The trawl was about 40. perhaps 50

hooks fastened to it. Of course I did not thing that ell eels taken in P. E. 1. water were caught in that way, but I did think it a strik- ing illustration of disregard for law. Tofstill further rove my general statement that th law is disregar- ded ln Prince Edward Island, so far as game fish are concerned, I will state that IRWBS invited to go to the

. s the phos. acid. Both Kelp and hotel to see a lot’ oi big trout which , mmulr are either probably super- ‘l1 ii bee" snared by 0116 01 u“? T951‘;

d nts in a nearby stream, and I saw and talked with many people

xviih manure and fertilizers for sev- ‘"110 had 599F1- these fish 941d their eral years show" manure superior. method 0i mill-life W95 9- mfiiiier- 05

Kl 1p at the farm hasn't been tried. it. not being available but Kelp, has lzeilrtried by our shore farmers for the past hundred years, and hits yalovcd superior even to manure. particularly "Spring Iielp.” And yet Kelp carries only n small propor- tion-cf phos. acid .075%,‘ol' 1.5 lbs. to n ton. Might we just from this show a conclusion that we have been using an unnecessarily large percentage o phos. acid in our fer- tilizer mixt c: most fertilizers con- tain 8% pi hos. acid. Kelp, which appears to be ‘the manncrborn" For potatoes. But Kelp containsj" of potash or 10 lbs. in a toll six and a half times as much as it does pct-

llsually contains as much or more! lthbsqacid as potash. evidently ollr

cessary over-plus of pl-los. acid and not enough potash. And phos. acid ‘s dearer, 7c a lb. against potash, 5c. . In our mixtures we appear to be using too much more costly phos. acid, and not-enough of the two other ingredientsuglplash and nit- rO 0X1. , . -

gins oi the finest crops of cobbl- “rs grown this past season», had no chemicals, but was manured with spring kelp. The Inspector was‘ rrcatly impressed with the crop. Nol chemicals, but Kelp only. ‘Spring! ‘(elp is ‘considered twice as good as fall Kelp. May be the time of ap- plication may make some differ- "ncc, applied »to the crop fresh rrbm the sec. At dlssinsltimc. 1v was good to see the rows turned out with a. plow. The‘ closers would lilll a basket in five or six feet of vows of the hamlsomest and sound- est tubers.‘ , .

I am; Sir, etc, » ,_ . . " GROWER

{ti} ILLEGAL FiSIIING ~

sin-While I appreciate 1'01"‘ kindness in administering your re- pl-oof with such gentleness and courtesy I cannot hope to qualify as a successor of the ancient imagin- ative genius, Baron Muncllausen, at least not because" my statements to,

Guard ainit "Fill"

With usterole l

‘, G ' d Pneumonia ilslllgllflgeggrt wilhperiaiiqld. The mo- ‘ men; you get those warning aches rub on 300,-] old Musterole. . _ Mugmole relieves the con estlcn and stimulatesfifi-‘illfliim- 1F PH“ l the good quallfléS o_f the old-fashioned mum-d plasm- wlthout the blister. m: you feel a ymm finale!» the - healing ointment penetra the pores. then a sootlllnli. ' tlon and quick relief. Have aster- ole handy for emeigenfili 4'9- m? prevent serious illness.

r

:are found and as an attraction ' to

. agitation in favor of conservation

common knowle lge-it was the day thpt the Hon. R. B. Bennett Visited ‘Iignish. When _I alluded in these matters I did so in order toimpress upon the members of the Toronto Anglers Association haredn Toronto

lleve in conservation. and in obey- ing the law intended to promote the conservation of Game Fish, have a lot to do in the education oi public sentiment. Prince, Edward Islandis probably worse ofi in this respect

"there I found law breaking going on in_ New Brunswick. where salmon were taken in nets illegally, and where it was possible to fish with- out a non resident's license. the need of which even some guides did not seem to realize. Afterhshing fol: salmon three days. finding no one to issue a license, I sent my fee to Fredericton. and so proved my own sincerity in advocating, as I do. thestriot observance of our angling regulations. '

Iv assure you that I too appreci- ate the humor oi the situation, and I also appreciate your nomination of myself for the Pickwick Club. It may be. however, that I may be trusted to go‘ away from home without a guardian, and that gulli- bility may not be as pronounced in me as you_llla.y imagine it to bel But, at any rate, it is pleasant to know that 0ne’s remarks are splufi-i abroad, especially when those re- marks were lntended only to call attention to a general disregard oi angling laws. .1 wish I could share vcur optimism as to the “sports- men," who visit your province paying their non-resident license

ieoL . A “true sportsman“ will keep‘, the law of course. both as to a license, observing the

close season, returning undersized fish, and limiting his catch ‘to the number. that may be legally caught in a. day, but there are many pseu- do sportsmen who lack the true spirit. as there are many who live near streams and lakes who pay no attention to the law whatever. It is only when public lentimerlt ls ar- oused and organized that the auth- orities can enforce the law. and not until‘ people generally realize how valuable game fish are, both for the people oi the localities where they

tourists will thei present quite gen- erabdisregard of angling laws be succeeded by loyal and willing -ob~ servance. I could tell you of some oi your best streams that are netted con- stantly; in fact I did not find one upon which there was not to be seen evidences oi such practices. The largest trout ,1 caught during my stay-came _ out of a lovely pool on tbe bank of which could be seen the remains of a hath-that had evl. dently been useiiirequently. The

needs to be kept ,up'in every Prov. incc. We will do it here and you, Sir. will educate public opinion in the Garden of the 6' . I only venture‘ in speak thus . ' lye-uh 8 desire lo. awaken the slumberlng public conscience. ' ~ ‘ , - ' H I I-Bl.'sll‘.»8ll3.,' V

G M WABBURTON.

fizlzsident. llloroilto. AnllersmAssccili- . ' Toronto, ‘Nov. is. i028, ,

mo"!!! linlment invaluable lfvyflhele

../

M” the‘ ‘workings of an‘ active tenet); possess. I submit the iollowing as rspent nearly six weeksulnt Nail

in

July and August. ‘When I arrived I ‘made enquiries of the nnrifllente

gllrrg ‘lfitelliie. and where, it 0011M b9 obtained. No one knew. and all

, ’ arrlaaedihat such" n license was required. "At tho time

While l

than other Provinces. After leaving

the lea and fancy sale at 5t. Paul's Parish Hall.‘

you can so: o good bed out- flt-bed, ma $12.50. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday at I-Iolmans, Charlottetown. ' 0218

-...,---- _ MEET YOUR FRIENDS ‘and

share in a delicinurtea cit St.

Hull's Parish Hall, on ‘Thursday.

, . i

HARTNEY-There will ‘beiservice nertrBunday inliartney Hall at 2.30 P. Ill... ~

WALNUT rnnsn beds-ls ilaeh continuous posts, with‘ inch fillers. All sizes $7100 at H0lman's; Char- lottemwn. - 921s

v DOLLAR. DAY specials continued all daywedxlesdoy. Moore 8r Meg Lend, - _ . ‘\ 921 A GUARANTEED bed spring»- imgle iron frame with strong cop- per link fabric, all sizes $4.75. Hol- marfs, Charlattewwn- ‘ 9213

< WHOLESALE rlucbs all‘ dar_

Wednesday. Moore dz McLeod. _ ' = 9216

AUCTIONCSALE — Attention l8 directed to tile ladvertisemeiu. in thifl issue of the auction sale today .84? Avon of the iaifln; crop.- stock, i111‘ plements. and furniture of J. Wel- llngton Mutch, cymbrin»

- 9215-11-21-11

SLIDING COUCHES - suntan- leed spl-ings-vrlth good dim-ill" Chintz covers. Makes double. bod- only $10.95. Tuesday and ,Wcdnoe- day. Humans.- Oharlvilwwwnézls.

\ .

“ii ‘ l TIIE CHEAPEST lace in Easter-gt Canada u» ‘buy bed ns io H°imw ,» Charlottetown and Summer-sided“

_ l ENGAGEMENT-Mr. John round the fact that those of us who be-l

- ' the engage- mmgmmllliviiiiiimilmliestsr. Marlene Janet, to Frederick William MM- Ewen of sbsnley Bfldso- to rtake Place Dies-v; in the Chmh’ w“ ' “ozla-n-zl-il

ORIGINAL MaMnuBS -—Io the account cf the vllelli"! °i‘ “he 35:" bhodlst Church pobllohed i“ ° Guardian o1 Friday loot» ‘the “g? of James Puncher and HEIIIW, m qanswere inadvertently fliiltwdrwh thelist of those who were 4B9“ present and who are still mem

oi‘ the conzfofifiilllil;

. STEWART WOMEN'S IN- srgurl-z-rhe atinlial meethli P‘ lthls institute took place at the ~ q e .oi Mrs. B. C. Clark on TWB fislilvav; ism. 22 ‘numbers and °“' ‘visitors were present. The meei-lfg opened with the singing T‘ "ed Cangdgf‘. Roll call was ezndswerm with the names of -a.llied l8 elgsthe the Great War. The reportsfi erg sick and school ccmmiiieif-S “a "

iven. It was decided that a B!!! hart be ourchawd 5°‘ the prllnary room ofschool. also ccmnliilieofi lvere. annoilll“! l” ma” adrimtgli- meats. for a $11099?‘ m be u“ 28'“, Hall» p. Wednesday. Tim?‘ o; proweds to S0 wwaid“ ma“ m‘ ‘ school room. A vote of thanks was ‘tendered Mrs. R. C‘- “lalk [or at"? lpatriotlc pictureywhim slle don “:8 ‘to the principals "W"- Am“ . regular business oi them/mini! W“; finished the financial report RY)‘; rend by the secretary. iMPB. h h; Pigctt was appointed i° me ° fhe and thejcllowlnl; 95'3"‘? ‘mi’, u,“ ensuing year were elccteclby i‘

President. Mrs. Ross- 0“- w‘? President. Mrs. lDr.» Jal esCIWLIII-xijcb

Secretary Tfreasurer. M8». Donald: Board of Dire WW5‘ W)? M. H. Charmnn. Mrs. R O- 01¢“

Mrs, George, Clark: Aud 1'5» W5 John McAsltill, Mrs. M: . Tge programme for i‘? 5m m“ consisted of eommunlt 8

I (pdtrlotle songs) readinB i Lil“ Honor Roll by loo =94 Pfm“; aid. readinfl "I" “nd'~‘i.5' yields by Mrs. M. K. rlnan arid o DEF rlotic paper. M198 Bowie! Mmf“: The meeting, was brought i0 fl °A°$ by the singing of the national "- them, alter which leecream and ‘cake were served by the “like”

CLOWN nsi-‘usl-zs r0 bacon

instead of a. testimonial. Whim- sical Walker, the clown. .89‘? ‘mlv birthday, wishes. He refused to sin! and laugh it ofl. and as a result, Harry Davis. 09, a London restaur- ant keeper. has been indicted for ‘converting to his own usctilfi which had been subscribed to agtestimon- ial for the clown. Walkerrwith grey hair and twinkling eye. .told inc a London court of the plan outlined by Daviuwhoi had said he.‘ would raise 810,000, but sent only! “loony happy returns" letter to Walker.

., v‘l- -

‘fsivifreiicolds l

, .

mini-luminous st

l‘ lpa-"I have

Central Guardian “ruuasnsy next is nib- date b! 9205-11-21-11

ttress and» spring flour

9205-11-21-11

‘Tillie iiDaily _ _ , pvt-Argument‘

AUNT HET»

d 5B! aoacnfr cumin /

kn

“A woman don't never have comnonyJmoori-ant enough to Justiiy usin’ the embroidered linen things she's savin‘ for im- poriant company."

OOR PA

.\,_V

.1-

,

“I felt like. I- lust had to buy our scln Soc that roadster. His mother has spoilt-him until he expects everything." - -

cAIway=;r;:usl§d ,,In

I" Church. Alultsville. yvas held _ l- evelling, Oct... ‘lthrhfflle church Ila

Car: Flowers

llbNDONplioyember 17.-"I.s lt cruel to cut flowers?" l

This‘ controversial topic is en- gaging ‘the atentioxr of the mayors of the adjoining south coast towns oi Bournemouth and Christchurch.

At a recent flower show at Christ- church, the. mayor of that ‘town, Councillor Martin, stated that he thought it was a cruel thing to cut flowers ‘ant to put them into vases.

This remark was unfortunately attributed to the Mayor oi Bourhe- ‘ mouth. Alderman H. J. Thwaites. " who is president oi the Boume-; mouth Horticultural Society and holds different views.

In la lcter to a newsppoper, he writes: .

‘fIt is a difficult, if not lmpossiblel to draw a hard .and iast line be-l tween the vegetable and animal. kingdoms, but I have always believ-s ed that the essential difference bee; tween a plantand an animal lethal-l the latter is endowed with sensav tlon and consciousness, whereas, the former is not. ~

"Granted this. I submit it follows that a plant is not susceptible of ‘ being cruelly treated—and I have‘, no objection to enjoying the sight oi a cut flower than I have to the sight of a sheep browslnll "P011 the mountain side athough both the one and the other may involve the des- truction oi life." . ,

Science. however. appears to be o.

little in favour of the view of the. ‘Mayor of Christchurch.

Sir. Jagadis Bose, the Indian- scientisii. wh has made elflbomti? experiments n refllfd 9° “WWW sitiveness of plants. 9889155 mai- l

Plants have death strlllfllofl i“. the some, WEY 55 animals? that gtimulants, anaesthetics and poison: effect plants as animals; and the , polm trees hov-e been known bend down ldresponso w the ""8" ing oi temple bells. »

i

Co-‘Responrlent v 74 Years Old

SYQNEY, New South Wales, Nov. 17-There was an interesting scene in tho Sydney Divorce Courtthe other day when a, loo-respondent aged74, perhaps the oldest martin Australia. to ilnd himself in cud; c. position, was defended ilyAustroliNs youngest 22 yearn. ,

wcboollms Timlsnns u wire ‘Home ‘menus will s‘... e following . raping from _ Cornwall Stands“! oia {unherald- lane may. ca» , The annual thank-offering med!»

lag of the W. M. 8. in connectim, with munanuel Presbyterian

well filled end all enjoyed a , il- 31h!-

EeelgPa-iri? I

l. l, .’

All High f * ~ Investment‘ ‘Issiiesl t‘ Bought-Solde-Quotedd d

\ ). c»

, .

, " Complete F’ 7' lF"'1°' lnancla - acl 1t1es ‘ E nlaiutain the followingiiedpartmmt: I0 meet the investment requirements of individuals, trustees, corporation: 0r institu-

tions These service: are ‘available a: any of , "our twelve ofllees. ‘ .

‘Stockimlpartment sells or buys all‘ listed stocks‘ ln_all markets on cash or marginal basis. Extensive - wire connections and our memberships on import- ant exchauges enable P it. to render unusually rapid service. '

BondLDepartment buys and sells Canadian and \ foreign government, municipal, public utility and undustrlal _bon_ds, and high grade industrial and‘ public utility stocks. Offers confidential consultant service to investors.

Unlisted Securities ‘and Trading Department , buys, sells and secures quotations on any unlisted securities.‘ ‘ '

Underwriting Department arrangesiihanclng l... industrial, public utility and other corporations.

Min-Arthur Bldg" Hummer BL. samurai-aide. P. 0. Box $00. B. Bolton. .Ir.. lllnnnzo-r.

‘Montreal Stock ‘Exchange. -T t Stool: ‘v Ion Curb_ MlIk-tf, wlnrilryliilg. (irnln Chicago Iinurd oi’ Trude. ‘-

_ orwloxs mnooonouw Fjschznx arm cnxmar. cannon.

daoZhiO-ZO tusat 1 W \-

ed from 2.2a at the first soncro-l mi .to 0.17, a. showing equal to the best

4,365'cattle reacted at the first gen-

pmctisirlg barrister, "new

I

Headquarters for Sliver Foxes

For a number of years I have made l‘ l:

SILVER FOX PELTS SPECIALTY

My connections with Paris, London and Leipzig assures you best results. My commission is 5%. All other Raw l-‘nrs bought outright. ‘ l

MY

Ship early and gut best results.

P. J. DROLET,“

20a st. Paul st, w, immanent, Can.

of the province of Nova Scotis ex- ccpt Cape Breton the tuberculosis infection in cattle has been reduc-

oleon test. When the second general tests of all herds in the restricted area is made, these that have given clean tests are again tested, - .

The Department of Agricutur announces that with, the strict en- forcement of the restricted area rc-

previous area in Canada. <

The area. comprised 82,005 herds with 191,078 cattle, and of these cattle owners, no diificultysllould be experienced in maintaining this area asfreeasprocticable from in- faction.

eral test on 2.068 premises or 2.28. Infected premises were visited a sscsnd time and 22.763 cattle tested while some ‘received two retesls at intervals oi not less than 60 days. - In the ‘herds from which leactm were removed at the first general teat. 389 additional reactors were found or 1.4 per cent oi the cattle. The infected herds are retested and each time a reactor is found the premises are cleansed and dis-_ infected. and detects made at suit- able periods until the herd passes a

——————v ::For Rheumatic Pains. The pains and aches oi Sc etic and Rheuma- tism should be treated with Dr.

and healing properties of this fam- ous remedy have been demonstrated forllity years. Use it also for in- flammatory » pains, cuts. scratches. bruises and sprains, either in human beings or tile lower animals. -