ED sheets and

. counterpanes-

hath towels and bath

mats that you dread to clean on wash day.

Just let them soak the_rn- selvee perfectly clean with Rhino-the new scientlfi¢ form of Soap in granules. Do not put the RinlO direct from the packaje Info the rub. Make the Rineo liquid first‘.

Mix half a package of Rinso in a little cool water until it is like cream. Then add two quarts of boiling water and when the froth subsides put it in a tub of cool ' or lukewarm water and you will have enough for a batch of clothes.

If the clothes are extra soiled, use more Rinse.

At All Grocers

Rinso

Made by the makers of LUX

“In Oharlee Ieeeldedi.

' an. anesthesia-ass rout-a». IA. it. Genie. Aeeeelase “ills

r

8-8pm! yenri l ll advance

___-

learning Dally (banded ID?) “K Ion mailed in

.. ...".....!

year (delivered) Oulndl and It“ se U-l. A.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.

I potatoes vs oanw

While farlnin-gTontinues them Iwill be at least two schools of lrtgrlcultural philosophy, those who Shoid that potslto growing is more gpiflllilibld than dairy farming and

,tllose who give their preference to iille latter. There are many good ‘arguments for both - thing at

but, on~ono least. all good ‘farmers iof both schools will agree, name- l ly. that if potatoes are to be grown at all for market the kind to grow -and the Way t0 Flow them is seed lpolaloes and by the certified met- “hod. There may be preferences ‘for fdifferent varieties for home cm- ISHIIIPHOII. sloclt leedingettt. but Ifor marketing theprudent farmer will raisrrthe varieties that bring :illt! biggest prices and are in best demand. The experience of those who have specialized in seed po- tatoes during the past few years will bear this out. Q Tho question remains. however. Ewhlch pays best. growls: seed ‘potatoes or raising dtliry cattle‘ ,Tll.il dairying is the foundation of

Hill

' A Q Q ed by the. crops. The fertility of lllr- farm is not impaired by silt" . oessive croppinus. it is not ncc~

BASKETS

100 DOZEN (in stock)

made ‘ " Lowest Prices Wholesale And Retail

Carter 8t Co. Ltd.

¢__

‘A MATTER OF REGRET

prolcssol"? And must your deal‘ wife with Y0"?

sorry to say l nlust.‘

Daily Selections for Guardian Readers

._-,—

Prom thew. l. Loueeo collection

light and win,

Wail not for prtrclous reliant: passed lrway;

dvzlnc; Erich night l burn the records lllP day;

iigiblll.

L-rugh like n boy at ll*nt have sped;

"i villi!"

.\'o shamr- fat-ed “link so tit-ell But yet might

arrrain a mun,

out-trust

rise und

Dust. lholl behold nll nrthnst

Dost reel front llliiltlllli blow?

Thon turn from of the past,

And find the while as snow.

righteous

from thy apt-ll;

1 ~i‘oretlven.

‘Each mornlm

' do fly from bell,

Elsi! llisht a star to guide feet to heaven.

S

- i Strong and well a‘

PrilfPfiaifl“ "indeed. madam. Vmilhrea years;

Weep not for golden ages on lheu

EVHI‘

be

lily lost youlh retri- bioited archives

future's v pages

Art thou n mournar? flours» thee "Art thou n sinner? Sin may be elves thet- wings

thy

lgood farming none will question. iA herd oi' cattle. large cnoulth to ‘POIlHIIiIIP all the fodder and roots. groyvn on the farm will return 'l the farm all thelrertility extract-

r-uuury- to use inrptlrteti corliruerr

r . iltll fertilizer; the farm is continu-

lously self sustaining. ill ldCl lb.»

product is extracted fertility incl-casts.

i

the‘

\ more "llii|i‘_\' (he more the There are many farmers ln province that bear iesrirltony to", ‘this.

‘I Potatoes. whether for seed

i '.\|'l flit-r‘ uses. extract the soiYs fer- illty without making any return. llThe poll's fertility muili b6 1"‘ 'pletlisheti at least at the end of '3» each rotation period. A gentleman iwhn has grown seed potatoes suc- '.essfully during the PM! f0“? Lyears. and whose faith in

_ {business is proved-by the fact that

acres, informs us that his com- _- mercial fertilizer cosls him twcn~

li0§l"**—“\\'1l="~ KM"! "l"‘“d§"ilv- ‘five. dollars per acre und tbnii you taker ' t

for the followlnfi crops. This would

ill is effective ‘average laetween six and seven tiollars a year for sufficient tort!- lizer to sustain four successive [ci-nps. This, it would appear. is a very low cost per year for maln- taining the fertility of the soil. The question profits between the two 83111437"! involves cost of labor. ‘certainty’

OPQORTUNFI-v and uncertainty 01' 110131.‘) ""9 ——-~——— and milk production respectively. - I . By wan" Ma one and the prices of potatoes and They do llle wrung who any lmllk respectively. “Mlle m’ ““"'“» ,- A t and probably‘ When once l ktlilck and furl t» t Drug“ llntl you in; for years to come there is 8 For every (lay I stand ‘outside ‘ 1 31,“,- dum. good demand and f.=.ir.y gvvl And hid you wake and rise l0 uric“ m,- bolh products, ‘The

lqur-stlon of labor would appear to '-"*!favor the dalrynlsn. _ The relative advantages of the

{two systems might well beltllscuss

ll led by those who have had experi-

t“ Willi" “"9"? 9m" l" Mmilence. Mrlny are staking practicab

ly all on their potato crop: there

‘lll|"-'ll|"l'*"' are undoubtedly many chances for

monrqvrllalting in potatoes

To vanished Joys be blind, nlld deal‘ and dunub. there are dangers In excessive Nifty judgmt-nls setll the dead . . _ m“ with n“ “und, speculation. The sublet! l! i"! iiul ni-ver bind u mom-cut yet to ficiontly important to merit close "mm t l r n n r v it R, lll _\’ Hill W!‘ H ll Pll t.‘ 'l‘houl:li decp In mire, wring not In i I . _ ym" him“ mm Wm"; to our ulore expere cct arm , l lclld my llrrn lrr those who ililY ers.

___._mtOé-i—-'

AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITWON‘

The next important event in the city will he the provincial exhibi- tion. To this annual gathering many loolt forward with pleasure. Not only to farmers who wish to learn something from the experi- lenco of other: or who wish to ex- hibit their stock or products, but to all classes of mofl and wonlcn is the exhibition an eyenf to-bd looked forward to. lt is one obille hi; holiday events of' the year, when business is mingled with

pleasure, when friend meet-r friend and when visitors abroad to see wbat we can pl-o- duce agriculiurally and ‘what have io offer socially and indus- trially and commercially.

tural exhibitions was to foster and encourage agriculture and breeding. and handicrafts. This purpose has become somewhat broadened. pos- sibly diluted and, as ln most of our untiertakings, serious and ot- herwise, we have spiced the utili- tarian with amusement.

I educational i force in agriculture is a matter of 'varled opinions. There should be an education and a stimulus

production of plant and animals and there- is no doubt that many of our farmers have received spiration and they fairs. but the fact remains

‘the great majority who attend ex-

antl social features.

of comparative‘

bul;

come from

W9

The primary purpose of agricul-

stock

to stimulate industry

The value of exhibitions as an

and a stimulating

in seeing what can be done in the by modern and improved methods

in- profit from what

at ollr annual that

have seen

htbiiions do so for the amusement The horse races, for example. arc ruorc lrlrile l_\" patronized than the stock ,,var-!=< and ‘the exhibition bulldinrr; lllc

midway‘. if pleutifully supplier! with fakirs. fat and cadavcrous wonrcn. wheels of fortune. snake

t-llarlners and other olltre perform ant-es, draws larger crowds than the stands and tables in yvhii-h the agricultural and horticultural pro-

i... "manual. ururri

l:

AWN‘

“ ~ ‘Tc

‘ill. up llrs. rlrou or rotors

NAPLES AND SUiROUNDINQO.

Early in the morning of May llth. we entered the Gulf of Nap les. it was a beautiful morning. ivi-th a slight log. not thick en- cugb to prevent us from, seeitll! the suloke ascending front Mount fesuvis. .\s our arrival st the dock was early. we empecletl w get up to our hotel not later than l0 o'clock. Such was not the case however, as by the time we gut through the customs, it was lunol: hour. There is no amnrem sys~ fem carried out by the custom ol- llclals at this port. First we were detained for at least an hour, or more. by the passport inspectors. ’i‘hrec titties they changed their position on board the steamer, be- fore tbey finished inspecting thus causing hundreds ‘if pas- sengers to move ironl place, no place, before they could get their passports stamped. After setting out of this trouble, tile next move was to find our baggage as it bud all been moved to u large room tr short zlistoncc from the bout fer examination. by custom offi- cials. Of all the countries we have visited, this place for noisy por- terr- and mixed up baggage, beats anything seen or heard; it was a perfect Babylon. There is no al- ph-abetxlcal arrangement as .in most. custom rooms, the result ls. if one happens to lliiVP several ple- ces of baggage. a hunt has to be made rvll over the place before It} (an be found. Alter coirsiderablei HOiIPPllIIIK, wc found ours. placed it in a convenient place for emul- lnation by the rill-limits officer. who dealt kindly with us and re-‘ flirt-sled only one stilt-twine lo be! opened m-"rely m; u form, did not even titke the trouble of putting his band inside. \\'e lost no time in getting to the Grand Hotel. situated on thc embankment. tuc- iug what is said to be the most beautiful bay it: tho world. l: is not my intention to give u des- cription oi‘ all the places visited in Naples and its surrclrri.iiiis~r, however. a few.of' the lnosl hu- porlilllt uiay he interesting to, sortie of the Guardian readcrs. The; giutlnrutnu vii-iv. when tlrllwlnfl‘, flour in the t-iti" of Naples, us tlle_ steamer plolttzlvs through the marl velous deep blllv uultcr, pres-l cuts" u sight of beauty that pro-z buhly cannot be surpassed in any,

duflg of the province are display-

oil. indeed it is

1y without these amuse merit features and even with the sld

grant an exhibition would tic. ::'."~

flciently patronized in pay expo"- PS. Tile annual holiday ‘the opportunities for o see our province, to learn some-

r S ulslders i0

‘thing of our manner of liviuK- lb‘!

f

Jmtrouaga to our BlOTPn and our

——~—--——————l'he has thii! year P19111915 "l""'Y‘hou,|, L, a no; unlmpol-tum faotol‘

'nnd it all tends to much needed publicity at home and abroad.

._..__-40>--—— OUR CHEESE MARKET

in a statement. given to ill" press, lion J. l1. CuronlQuebec" Minister of Agriculture, alludes to the keen competition by New Zed

to do anything in maintain the lending DOPmW the province in the production and

t)‘.

as a source of supply t0 the B?‘

Mealsnd and 1.129.006

available. ll, however. ll is true that New

lretutns just to hand.

products. For [he 12 ulonllls end

ducts $66,600,000 worth, and rti the same time we sent to

United States $50.37\),000 worth.

fore. look as if what we had lost ed Kingdom we have more than

baring Republic.

ll is not averted lhnt the ultrali- ty of (‘tlutldlan cheese phi down in the British markets has dc- terlornterl. in the north of Ireland rind" in '_Scoilnnd, Canadian cheese occupies a predominant position‘.

providcd.‘

{laud in cheese in the mnrltels of itbe United Kingdom and promises his power to of

export of cheese of the best iillflll" The statement that New Zea- land has taken the first position

iish isles is based on the British returns for 1920 when the imports were 1,260,060 cwts. from New cwts. from ,(‘auadu. These are the figures sup ‘plied by one of the British trade commissioners for Canada. so w» presume that they are the latest

Zealnnd still occupies the leading posltldh we will probably find the icrruse in the latest (‘nnadliln trade in tiles:- cheese is classified under animal

lng in July. 1922. we exported t0 the United Kingdom of these pro-

th" The latter market is uni open in New Zclllilntl by reason of till-stance and cost of transit. it would, tllerc

in volume oi exports to the Unit-

mrule up tn exports to the nelglr

other 1mm of the globe. The cltyi forms an alliphltlleartre is built:

doubtful on a ran-re 01' hills fslupllll; fl'0li'i|\ll9 go higher and higher is worl-

‘ihe wutci" to a gin-ill height, the ‘highest poltll being Mount Vesu- ivius. There are many beautiful marks and grlrdtens, with ‘lovely

of the governmentH-ottzrizes and handsome residences:

which ,vll lend to ulake u l'l'\‘,'!!.l- ‘fit-cut sight. Like all olhr-r large ft ties ii has its sluttgquurters and Hi. fair share of beggars although lnrlst say lbr- lit-gears seemed to

I h 1190K. Tile streets are also clean- ier. in the poorer tlifilrlcis, There lire many lino wide streets and the promenade along the water front adds very much in ahe- flp~ pearance of the city. The llalirlns

"are u lighthearted people

i l

i

' GUARDIAN "'

i

OOOO§OOOOOOQ§OOQO'QC

and very musical. Along the streets, in public gardens, hotels and pri- vate homes. everywhere, we seal. wo could herri- the sound of musl- cnl instruments. as well as slug- lng. Not far from the hotel, there is a irery flue lrlrgc Arcade, with quite a number of elegant shops. and cafes. in front of the miles, there are great numbers of small tables, where hundreds of meu. women and children sit around and drink wine, heel", coffee, or lea. Al\'l'.‘lI0(l tn most ell Cafes, is a first class orchestra, playing high-class lnuslc. interspersed with that of a lléblér kimi.

The National Must-um is a place where we might spend mouths; Wt‘ had to be satisfied with a low hours. Some oi the best Statutory in thc world is seen illlfB, Lilia) wonderful collections i'roln the palaces of Pouticl a-nd from the excavated ruins of lierculaneurl, Pompei and other places. The an- tiquities from Pompl are per- haps the most interesting, many articlcs tirade of gold. silver and other metals, show that the trailer-r nlen of the early period were work men of no mean order. When one visits itaiy, the beautiful churches and. cathedrals are about ltlle first attractions the guide will point out! they will specially irn {tress upon you. that the building was begun or completed so many hltndrotl years ago. Uur attention was drawn to i-lt, Jttnalrlns, This ‘Czrtliedrttl was commenced ill 127:: by (‘llurles l.. of Aulou, rt is in. the l-‘reilch Gothic style. with high lowers and pointed arches. We were fortunate ill the day Wu puld this grand old building, a visit, as special ccreluonles werc

being held. We. wore allowed ‘lo see litany lhltlgs that are only exhibited once or twice tlurlrr: llleJ-par, gold and silver orna~ "urcnts or great antiquity and vul- uexi at an enormous amount. 'l‘h'-ic are also runny rare old

pzlriiitiugs rcprcscritirlg st-oellcs lllk cu rrurn tirc Biblb.

To crown u visit to Naples, one. rulut ilscerltl Mount Vesuvius, the‘ firs! part or‘ the journey every-l Illlrll: looks. lovely. pussiurzg through bountiful woods, crossing over deep ravines. through flow- er gardclls- und orchards, Still higher up through grout fleltls of lzrvzl. The magnificent view us

derful, we reach u placc where il

growing boys.

stone.

is so fcirrl'llll_v' steep, one ‘ulnlosi. wishes they had bet-n satisfied to remain at the foot. "

The Motrlrtaln is 3885 feet trb~ love the sea lcvel, on our ilrrival ‘at the lop, we were token in charge bv guides, who led us along a narrow pnlll on idle edge lof the crater. From irerc wo

avo decrwrsetl since our visit ilrr-ould see volumes oi thick surokc’

rising out of this‘ immense crater uwhich tucrtsurcs more than a quur .tcr of a mile in diameter, and var- , les from 200 to 230 feet in depth.

(Continued on Page Six)

l

l

The Public Forum

This ooiumn is open fer the discussion by correspond- ents of questions of Inter- est. The Charlottetown Guardian does not mosse- arlly endorse the opinions expressed by Its oerree _ pendants. ee

Shooting in ille Dsrlr.

Slr,-—lt is always regrettable when a community, large or srrlull has among its nretlvbers some who are lawless, willing to defy the law: they may have no criminal riclinuiiort, they simply do not wish or intend to respect the law. In this class may be placed, the. men, young rncn or boys who ills charge grills several biillPfi. pro- hllmflibl)’ at Black Duck-ii. on Sat- urday evening or Sunday at times long after sundown. To hunt birds st a time when they are settling down for" the night, is uol only taking an easy flilVfllIMigP, it ls a meuu and cowardly afliflll, At least, one should he true Rpm-is. lllllll clrutrgh, to play a fair garlic. have the sens" ulld courage to do this "hurtling by rlthvliisllt. when birds will have u iuir chalice.

re

l l

i

arrest and fining or 1310,“- guilty of Sllfltllllll! after unrp, would be a sillutilry uctlnu lu

any coruruulllty. Be men, giyc the birds u chant-e, l "m Sir. vita. oLt- SPORTSMAN.

3"‘- ('8r0n's determlmtlou to ct} “ollfllife our important dulry dustryr ‘ill every possible way ‘Wflefvlng of all praise, EL

lil- la

GET ASSORTEQ H“); or LIQUOR on FARM

NIAGARA FNIJIS, 0ni., Sept n —-The Police Court looked like a dispensary yesterday. License ln~ specter Elliott told the court of a seizure oi‘ 30 socks of bottled ll- ilpllr. comprising nlnlost all known brands. which were ‘found on the farm of John Ives. on the Niagara llmulovsrtl. Three Provincial p0!- lcemeh during the nfithi paid s surprisorvislt lo the promises. with this result. The case was ad- juurucd. _ I

.__.....¢e§.___

Takes u million yearn to make n lump of coal, say scientists: And “its coal strike, how long to gel

‘U-O-OO-QQ-O-Q.

‘ Notes By The Way l

it ls a gratifying and important fact that throughout the civiilzeti uorld, the" proportion of human ‘mortality due tn luberz-rlosls has been Sluil-illl)’ diminishing tint/int: the pflsl. seven or eight years in nearly all civilized countries. Not one but nun causes navo cori- tributed to this lm-portrnt result. ft was so long as forty _ve' .150 that Robert. Koch, the great Ger- man bncleriolcglst announced his discovery ot‘ the tubercle bacillus, but. for‘ years thereafter the white plague, as it has been culLd, coll- tit-ued to extend ills ravages

Koch also subsequently, alter yrnire of patient research, un- nouncod his remedy lOr consump- Lion and its allied tilsctlsts, but it proved to be by no llreuns a. sov-

dilniirishirlrt death raie since death scents duo in various deg recs to the growing belief that the lnulutly is curable ill its eurly stages, to the‘ iluproveuierlt 0!’ gen Brill sanitary conditions among the people, the advance in lilfiilliful stri-

ills

cncr, the illqieciiotl of luiilt und meats, the estubllslrllnli: of llulr- tlreds oi‘ surrlturitt for the care

nml cure oi‘ COIIHiIIIlDIlVOi and to

the more general attention given to preventive measures}

Marry people other than flun- iilrs dlsctrs= the virrioris plysrtzal ills that flesh ls heir to, their causes and the rcmedies they

have tried. Au instance wits cited to the writer a short time ago in

which u lady of some seventy yours was niuong the many nut:- tyre to rheumatism. she 918.5 pd- vised ‘by a non- pmfcssloilal friend that the HNISP might be found in her teeth," which were also trouble some. Having the offending teeth extracted abm ‘rclleved m5 l-Lpu nsatlstlr. which soon passed away not to return. ~ '

The. case referred to may, he find probably is n rare, btii still e. Possible one. In ‘ont- m- other of "I men! ware of painful stencil. acute and chronic, rheumatism is

ereign cure. l-le died ill 1910 The

! i i

widely prevalent. It llluy also spring froln various (Jilllalls. 'l‘l‘-e rrsuul exciting crime of acute rllcll lllulrsln is exposure to cold ruin- binctl with moisture. l"l(!il(‘e lueu urc more commonly afiliclerl m tluut way thiln women, whether tho disease is acute or" shrunk‘- ("bildren under 1f» _\'l~lil'$ are scl- doul attacked, ~wllilu the disease is urost prcvulcrlt bclwccil the ages of l5 und 40. “any aged pru-