After Every Meal

Chit

'~ _ qu _.i'

fue pu' nfrllueneel sims

. Baby

W.0aanarl.leLnl\.!t\sllent 3.l.lIlls0`l'¢l_llsoalIlPnhllnlas

D.l£.0l|llgAls9s|n\aSllal

Quinta

MONDAY, oc'r:15,'192s _ D ` °'

his ll-D

IUPPORTS

Maritime ltqtienore, Grafton lt. tlartar A Co., Queen Strad.

A. Brown, dump Vendor.

Railway lOOk&il. Stephan lluffy, Richmond Roast. Mcltle A Co., Grafton Stress.

t ,

THE GUARDIAN may be obtained from the 'following agents In ‘cha or eye 'eu-inegg, mu hm-,-y

llhariottetovvnl . V `

ET. “ ‘ nm” t G to the oouliet because ou realize

. .n 'outa-airoei. J 'om' keacstmiwm.

x`1'bamaa'“vl'niu, tannins ammo.

Wm. #ilsiel spring ark lead. John Kennel). isongworth Avenue.

Slkhtest sign of persistent head

And. what about the Jeet? Why at the first eign of an ache

in the arches of the feet, a. pair of foot supports are purchased at the nearest drug store.

Now 'there may be a time when

vAcAN‘r Faerie

More and more the opinion grows that some concerted action should

be taken to restore, our vacant

farms and bring them once more under culttivation. With the intro-

duction of the certided seed potato business, the reclamation of aban- doned and neglected la-nd has open-

..~ ~:, ,.,-,...... _

-._»_

BONDS

HOLDERS OF 1923 VICTORY BONDS

Have the opportunity of selling and

Reinvesting in

New Dominion 5 Per Cent Loan 20 Years Yleiding over 5%

City of Charlottetown Bonds

Yielding over 5% -

For further particulars write, telephone or call on

Hyndman & Co. Ltd. 61 Queen Street, Charlottetown

A R McINNIS Mgr. Bond Dept. Telephones 67--333-1001

all the eoodness. flavor and quality that eoes into WRlGl.EY_’S at the factory IS KEP1' IN IT FOR V00.

The sealed Pack-` aee does that-You break the seal.

WRlGLEY’S is Pure

chlcle and other incre- dients of the Iilchest quality obtainable. Made under modem sanitary conditions.

WRlGI.£Y'S aide arre-

tlte. Keene teeth white and heirs dleestlon.

Try Wrlsley’s Doublemlnt

if you like vevnrtnlnf

__fIsvor.

Charlottetown ._

Fire Life Accident, Sickness and

Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. Agent a'l;`§ummerside, Lloyd Lewis,

Good 380118 Stock Companies.

E K Brow

146 Richmond Street _

.in ¢

i 5?

|seed potatoes and our vacant .farms l

ednup wonderful possibilities. lt

it will cost no more to chemically fertilize an abandoned field than it

C will to similarly treat a field on

one of our best farms and a good

crop is assured the llrst year to be followed by a sood srslu cron

next year and a good hay crop the next. Thereafter the farm hitherto

lying idle becomes a producer and nn asset to the province.

This, in the opinion of intelligent

farmers, is possible and practic-

able. We have some hundreds of acres of good land now lying idle;

we need the produce of these forms to enable us to .gain a foothold in the market. llf this whole province

produced nothing but certified seed

potatoes there would be an assured

market for all, a more assured

market than we have now as our customers could then rely' °°`80'-'

ting their seed here. This. bow-

ever, would be impracticalble farm-

ing; we must. continue our mixed

`farming.w1u1 aairylns as its lf°v“fl~

ation, ibut we have room for the

growing of several more millions 0!

,furnish an-excellent opportunity t0

produce them. The prroblem l79f0l'° the province today is how to d0 lk

_._--<00--*

U. S. DUTY ON WHEAT .

President Coolidge has instruct-

ed the United States ‘Federal Tariff Commission to colldldei’ U10 P°|' sibllity of increasing -the present

dnty on wheat as a means of relief for the Western farmers.

It will be remembered .that the

complaint was .made some time

ago that. notwithstanding the duty or so cents s buchen. canadian wheat sold in the United Staten Market as high as American wheat. The Western farmers do- manded an increase of the 30 cents

duty to 45 cents ln order to pro- tect themselves. President Cool-

idge hae expressed the opinion that such an increase would not

benefit the Atmerican wheat grow-

er, but he wanted the whole ques- tion thrashed out.

United -States millers 'import con-

siderable quantitim of 'fhnadian bard wheat to mix with their own

softer wheat in order tol improve

the quality of their flour. The Un-

ited States is not our wheat market and it will make no difference' to

Canada whether the duty is in-

creased or_not_ In -fact it would 'be betterfor theoanadisn wheat

growers if not a bushel of Cana- dian wheat went into the United

States. lit will be observed that

the demand for an increase in duty comes from the farmers and they are quite within their rights. I-f they have no Canadian wheat to

compete' with they argue that the ca/n get n better price for their _own. The miller: no doubt will ob» feet to the proposed increase as it

will raise the price of Canadian

wheat and without that wheat they cannot -make the beat quality of flour.

The Liberal press is at present,

busily engaged In proclaiming that the United States farmers -are dis-

satisfied notwithtanding their

other industries are protected they

are not sharing in the benefits of

protection to the ss-me extent that other 'industries are. They wan

more protection against Canadian wheat because the 'millins l‘ndu1~

tries persist in buying Canadian

wheat and this naturally fmilitates against the farmer in his own mar~ ket. The farmer, 'under the .F`ord~

_ney~hlcCumber tariff. is protected in certain lines and so far as

these is protected he is satisfied.

Labor is protected by its Unions, but this is -to the detriment of the farmer as he is obliged to pay more for his labor_ The manufac- turer. is protected but the farmer

gets nothing from this except the necessity of paying ‘more for his goods. `Naturally he, le dissatis-

fied and wants a protective tarl!f

which' will give him the same pro-

tection that the manufacturer en-

joys.

The Canadian ifarmer ie ln the

same position. He alone is unpro- tected. `l-Ie finds his market glut- ted with American pork, American eggs, American fruit and veget- ables on which their la a duty so low-.a.e`to offer' no protection. l-ie

la_ demanding adequate protection for his products. but is told by Lib. eral free traders thathe does not need'it. But the Canadian farmer le gradually waking up to the ab-

surdity of this argument and is de- manding equal protection with

other Induetries_

?-<-o-_»--_-

WHINING

There is a good deml of admir-

ation for bile man who. after doing

his best, gets "licked," as the .boys call it and accepts the umpire‘s decision as a legitimate part of the

game. Flor the man who whines

and whinipers. who abuses his

victorious antagonist, who sits

where he fell and keeps up his -howling, there is only contempt. lt may »be dbserved also that the

more he deserves the oastigation

he received the more he bowls and

.blames the feliow who 'beat him.

'lihts is true wlrebhervin the ring or on the real-aside with risucnns, in

the political arena with arguments

pr_o~and con, or anywhere else where strength, .moral or physical.

is pitted against. strength. Any msn or any cause may meet his or its

Waterloo but 'neither man nor cause is worthy of the name that makes the welkin ring with con-

tinuous wh~inlnZ»

__--<-eo-_-- WINTER PROBl.EM8_

One of the winter problems in

this province is to fllid re

munerative employment for

the hired hlelp; Yet-many of our

farmers ldnd auch employment and both farmer and 'man succeed in

showing a profit on their w|nter‘s

work_ There is always the matter

of procuring fertiliser, a commodity of which there cannot be .too much

and for which generally too

much cannot be paid. With our swamps and rivers full of valuable mud. much of it to be had for the

taking. there should "be profitable employment in this for -men and

hcrses_ Those living within :i

reasonable distance of. our towns cnn generally procure loads of valu-

shleqiianure/at a nominal cost. Procm-Ing fertiliser alone will give

It is quite true that they are dis- mierlea,bn¢li1a because while an °f 1° °" “elim” Th" mile

I ing the wrong kind of shoes, nar-

foot arches become necessary. but that time is not at the fi-ret sign

X _ , . Dlin is Nature's warning that some unusual strain ie being put on the arch. 'The sensible 'thing would be to heed the warning and find out the cause_ Perhapsl you am wear

row with -highheels. Possibly you are putting on excess weight and as your feet do not grow any big- ger. they are not strong enough to support -this extra weight. Now what should -be your first thought?

To try and preserve your own

arches, because 'they mean spring, mean life to your walk and carri- l8e_ Just as soon as you get arch supports you lose s. buoyancy that cannot be replaced.

L\'ow the preservation of -the

arches is not difficult if you -are willing to use a little thought and effort.

First. get the right kind of shoes.

They -may not look as "pretty" as some of the narrow styles, .but they need not be ugly nor ungainly. They should be wide enough to al- low the foot to -be -flat on -the ground. The heel should be low and very larage. actually larger ou the part -that touches the ground than above_ ‘Have a cobbler put an extra lift on the inner side of the sole and heel. This will roll the foot'out.ward and off the arch.

Ae you walk try and point the

toe straight ahead. ‘Indian -fashion. instead of outwards_

And finally, remember the exer-

cise mentloned in a previous art- icle. Walking on the sides' of the feet with toes turned in. rising on the toes, and also on the heels.

arch up -the .foot for you, and keep

what do do. .

Don’t get arches until you have

persisted with the exercise for months. ' _ I If you still have trouble consult a foot specialist, who will make li plaster cast of your feet, and -fit you with proper arch supports,

| Notes By the Way ,

i A remarkable competition was [being carried on near London last week between' “baby aeroplanea", which are not only diminutive in size but are propelled by engines of low power and which are very economical of fuel. The wings of these pigmy planes are capable of being folded or closed so that the machine can pass easily through a tenfoot gate. Six of these air babies have been proved to ily 50 to 80 miles while each consuming but one gallon of gasoline. And we are told that one of these sky vehicles can be built for a thous- and dollars! ‘

Thll_ brings ua to the near pros-

pect of the day when the aeroplane ‘may come into everyday ule in vastly increased numbers and to a large extent take the place of the motor car. The baby plane weighs but a. few hundred pounds, - say one-fourtli or_.d`ne-fifth of thc_ weight

of the o_ri)i'ii_iary road car. it travels quite aysafely and much swifter at )lo`yvo',r fuel cost. It can take off for flight, or alight upon any ordin. ary road. It is equally available for use in winter or summer. its ‘roadway is free alike from mud in springtime, from dust in summer and from snow-drifts in winter. Ita driver has no fear of fatal level railway crossings, broken bridges, or from collisions with wheel ve- hicles on narrow roadways.

Once he pains s helghg ef Q raw

hundred feet he speeds away on a straight oourae toward his destina~ lion. suvins many miles or me "HMI, Journey by avoiding the curves of the railway and thu road. And he has no hills to climb 0|- descend, no brakes to bother with. It is much complained that car- drlvers not only break the speed regulations but destroy the road' surface by fast driving, but in me air ‘there are no speed limitation. Und thi! Fhlllwny of the filer cannot be damllell ll? his flight. There is this resemblance between :he air and the ocean that "from the wing no soar the sky retalns,,the parted wave no _furrow from _ tile. keel." Thi* fllfW'|»Nf~`lf the 'sea and air "9 “'80 ¢0 Ill. they are always open and they never need repairs.

The motor ear of the tour-lat

from abroad who comes to visit us

in thercitfldifllf summer-time must ueedf , _ ferried across the strait, _st the doubled cost of dollars and

pi-odtsblo employment to the men

high protection.

tml the homes on the farm. L `

delay. The _visitor who comerby

How carefully you look after

5, _ -' your eyes in these days. At the

lilo value of your eyes in your life.

‘ 1

'NEVER has a policyiioldcr suf- . fercd loss through the failure of a regular life assurance company operating under charter from the Dominion of Canada. Can as much be said of any otherclass of business?

:;: ;

The soundness of each Canadian

life company is rigorously tested, and

J" the renewa of its license each year

jg. depends upon the result of an exam-

astliellalikof

excess of the Government standard.

Every regular life assuraincccompany . in Cana a must at all times provide , security of nn amount atleast equal 1 to its liabilities to p_olicyholdera. The Imperial Life provides security of more than $130 or every $100 of

liability to its policyholders.

A deposit is required to be insde with the Receiver~Gencral by each ‘

l I

I .

fi 35.1

inatiori into its affairs by inspectors

from the Government Insurance Department. Where else are trust -_ funds so carefully guarded?

5.. l To guarantee the fulfilment of policy A 1' contracts, the Dominion Govern- -

ment has fixed a minimum standard

~ of reserves to which every company

is obliged to conform. The Imperial Life maintains reserves greatly in

THE i1vlPER1Ai. _, ASSURANCE coMPANY of CANADA ’°°"'°* *"°"°.°°~

policyholders.

new orrici-: =i 1'oRoNTo,oNrAiuo ---_------»

regular life assurance company doing business in_ Canada. The Govcm~ ment deposit maintained bi' The_ lm- . - perial Life is more than our times

the amount required by law.

jun write your name and address on the coupon below and mail it to us. Then we'll send you a free copy of our booklet. " A Few Facts." This our- \ lines many distinguishing features oi The lm-

perial Life--Ieafures which ensure absolute security and liberal profits for lmretlll ‘ 3

.l' 1:-

OUPON g

in or Cnui l

Ssn¢'|meaeo|yyofyo\||» ;

These thre simple exercises will if V 3 ,_ ._ C' g 7 '_;, I .;£,f__§§,,.,§;5§i:;;5gg* $555,253.;:ff-f§=-;55=f1:5i5v5:;

K W

it °"°h°d~ the distance and is on his way to

M you are °ver.welgm' you know take a com rehenslve surve of

D Y

our pretty pastoral scenery of hill afnd dale, of trees and flowers, fields rich with growing crops. fine herds

and flocks surrounding the comfort-

able homesteads of the land. With- in a day he may have in full view from his lofty height the length and breadth, the wealth and scenic beauty of our Island Province. And they will be coming in hundreds bye-and-bye. The attractions of the Garden of tho Gulf will draw them when these are filly advertised. And the high railway passenger rates will lmpel thousands to travel by the air route.

Moat regrettsbly Mr. Lloyd

George's,tour through Canada has been disturbed by his throat trouble. This has deprived many thousands of the pleasure of henr- lng him. Otherwise his tour has been so fur a triumphal progress. The people of these free democra- cies of the West having heard nf his, fame, have been everywhere eager to meet him and to hear him speak. They have been charmed by his manner and presence, they have acclaimed him an n great

popular leader and ii world stnles~ _man of the foremost. order. Tho lesdlns newspapers nr the namin- cnt have been warm lu their eulo- gics and thoroughly apprcci:ii.lv:: nf thoman. his hillli place in world affairs, his personal charm ami his great powers of enthralling speech

This must all be moat gratifying

to the distinguished visitor and io liis,many friends and admirers on both sides of the Atlantic. lir- hlniseif is not without ambition for

power In the Mother Land. Pnrrinn *mil People there are not lnsensimf, lo the fact that he has been thu.. nccmlmsd by the great bniii of Allzlo-Saxon opinion ln Amr-ri(-;, it ia quite within the bounds of pon ublml' that "I9 ltrent success of Ml* Lleyd Georges American ru... may react to promote his p01|»|(.,,| fortunes at home and it is o'i,.m,,;t_ 'Y *U be l10Dcd that it may sir-mm, en the ties of race. lnngngm. an' the love of liberty which bind the English-speaking world tngeihvr

` Queen Manws oou. nous; Deslsners. artists and crafrrnien

in Enziand are hard at work speed. ln!! UD the creation of tho doll's h°'"° ¢0 be Presented to Queen Mary. The house will first be ex- hibited at next year-'s exhibition lg; Wembley Park. me arimirifo.. charset to be devoted in gn charitable cause selected by E xi land's Queen. Designed by gf, E1!!/l\l'd Luytens, the house is on a.\scnle of one inch to the foot it l"!b°“l 3 N61 hlsh and stands' in 0 (f)¢}"":lll liarderi. '

t e modern r i

the house recallgna stlliaiancerlilalllel Nllllllfui houses which have bee: 'h°t”h°d f°\' Quiet English place; by the famous architect. There are Lilliputlan fireplaces. door; and window frames. A

aeroplane dies across before the ear. ferry has made ri quarter of

-l;vi:`ifrh :leads out of the dome

:La ‘i -‘ ' ' Water runs into the tiny baths in the bathrooms designed for the King Doll and the Queen lloll.

'There uro even pungent little

political cartoons hanging on the walls of the King`s bathroom. Electric lights arc operated by tiny swltrzhes. There are telephones which could be used were fairy mouths available for sending across the gossnnicr wires thc news of fairylun<il"I`hcre is It grand piano 7 inches long and .'ull-length portraits of the King and Queen, of King Edward and Queen Alexandra hnng on the wnlls. A

In thc kitchens are model cup-

boards and dressers. which hold reprolluctiona of the famous Queen Anne silverware at Buckingham palace. The tiny coffee pots. fash- ioned hy a woman goldsmlth. are of dimensions that n thimble may bc placed over them. Crowns for the heads of thc royal dolls, all zi glitter with pin-point jewels, will be part of the palace treasure. Out- side thc <loll's house stand the garage and the dynamo which supplies the power. Motor cars are lll the garage. waiting the royal pleasure.

-._,Y; . . ..__1. :J

¢ a

Selections

FGR

Guardian Readers 3

+4-coerce-v

5. 'Q

ooo”

GIVE

Give a. word tosomcone weak:

'Tis so easy 'just to speak

One brave word. and yet it may

Glad a. soul in strong array.

Give rr look offriendly kindness: Life is full of selfish blindness For the lines of care-filled faces. in the busy market places. .lust n look of friendliness Smootilis-out wrinkles of distros:-i_ Give a prayer; just God alone May have marked that sharoeneil

siono

in the track some -feet have trod. You may see a part, but God

Watches all the travel-roadj - Knows the weigh; of ev'ry load. Give a prayer; your eyes are dim: Trust your fellow-chum to Him! Ami whore you :might helpless be.

God can guide him perfectly!

HILARY BROWN

G- ~'=- -T4- -

'For Farmers

'Somebody may sell you a cheafper shoe

but nobody will sell than

you .a shoe cheaper

GOl"l"S

We are offering men"s, women’s~aud

children’s1h=e'avy solid wlhole 'stock kip boolts reliable and dura‘bl~e for Fla'll \an'd Winter

work on the farm.

a further term of lcnderslslh and Mgnls Ki Hgav Grain Pe- Soles 'and

P Y . » E

Hlalf Soles, Sizes 6, 7, 10,11 at - - - - - -$4-50

Men's Regulation Army leather Brown

andB‘]ack......... $4.50

Men’-s Kip or Heavy Grain Peg Soles

and Half Soles, *the best o'f the kind, all

sizeS$4_85 ..

. . $5.00

Men"s Regulation Army le'at‘her Brown

or Black with H-ali Soles. _ _ . . . . . . $5.00

Wom‘en"s $3.00, $3.30. '

lviisses $2.70, Ohi-ide $2.25. ,-

' Women’s Pebble and to

$3.25 '

_ l .-

THESE ARE THE BEs'r,I _wen-ave

many others CHEAPER. ` . ' _

“What kind of shoes are L.-il'

welar?” -

V . - r ..~'\`_ ,'

Get Uh-em at Goff’-s for ._ Ladies' winiiver wool 'hose 85c, 1.00, $1.40, i.

IR P. llillis lnnuil and

caff§f;;5Lia.

i 5

` Tea hrnaiai. Lars E

P. A. FARQUHARSON, Branch Manager, ""-°\""'~"°-*~'°‘~"-°-‘é---

Riley Building, Charlottetown ____________________________ _ i f