-f _ Y- -» -1-`_» W' A, _ A
and never fails to do good 25c bottle. _
E. A Foster
Central Druggist _
MARKETS _
(li-IICAGO, Jiiii. 5.- 1917- Wheat
No. 2 Red normal; No. 3 Ri-:il No. 2 Hurd, Ni;-_ 3 llurd, iioriiiinai.
Corii No. 2 Yellow 00 to 97; No. 4
Yellow 931/, io 95%; N0. 4 White 04% to 4%.
Outs, 53%; in 56%; Hlaiiiinrd 55%
io 56%. _ `
Rye, No.. 2 Normal; No. 3, 135.
ilarley, 90 tn- 1:58.
'l‘iiiiothy, 350 io 550. Clover, 1200, to 1700.
Pork, 2850 _
Lard, 1512 tto 1527. `
.Ribs 1325- to 1400.
g I - u,_.,,: _ ._.~»s-i1r~oi-e-i:o'i\~- . 'QF ‘
-----rv -iv =-. . .. --ef ~ l‘ ~.,..--~--ta' -i,~ ..--rf* .M '.,=-f>',,~f{_<:i`*~?:. -/if 25;/ ”//~ - 't-f,",il\."7‘__."-‘lf-‘;'il_l
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I We liavc an Excellent
'Stock of Good_s
BRACELET WATCHES _
in solid Gold Gold F iiled and 3
- silver, Our prices will please -
-you
PEN DAN TS- Solid _Gold
i set with real Pearls, Peridots __ Amy thest etc. Splendid val-
ues.
i CUFF LINKS- Soil ‘ Gold gold Filled and Silver , " suitable for engraving
OTHER LINES- Scarf
Pins Brooches, Rings Lock- _, ets, Tia Clips. Bracelets,
i ivory Goods, Ebony_ go0ds ' Lhains Fubs Fountain Pens l Silverware and Hand Paint
_ ed China
Call and inspect our stcok , Articles purchased _from
us Engraved free
C. W. Patterson
Jeweller
_‘,___ ,___
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--_-_- -41-;
HER
l>€Sinning to realize that the European
But that England is at last fully
and Weil tried remedy alive to -the necessity of Government- posal of the board on terms to be
ai direction and control, however, is now evident. The institution of meat- less days, the cutting down of restau-
weil as the consumption of foodstuffs,
ernment in any wage dispute that threatens' to tie up a factory or mine of any kind, and finally the selection of a Premier in Lloyd George, who admittedly stands for ii, paternallsm in government- every recent action of Great Britain shows an intention
and directing everything from within the Government.
The almost absolute pc/wer_ which
the Government has taken over to it- ‘self was well illustrated in the coal fields of South Wales not long ago. where a dispute over wages gave promise of a strike or it lockout. With ti promptness which the British Gov- ernment seldom showed before the war or during its early months, the Board of Trade availed itself of the new powers coiii‘c'ri'ed 'upon it by'tlie latest Defense of the Realm Act, and iuiiilertook the operation of the mines itself. "Any coal mines to which this uct applies shall pass into our pos
the prompt intervention of the Gov-` test the accuracy or any. return that
of systematlzing her economic life lil U19 me Cabinet “mike UD- H8 iS
EGUNUMIG LIFE
the circumstances . " "
of articles to place them at the dis
determined by arbitration in default, of agreement.
8. _Compel a detailed return to be
produced" and examine the' stock and
may have' been made.
Lord Davenport, in entering upon
this important office, has been prompt to carry out the program which had been planned by Walter Runciman, former President of the Board of Trade and in charge of this work un-
counting the' potatoes, establishing n new standard of flour .and bread in order that nothing may be wasted, prohibiting the use of Wheat in brew- ing. fixing maximum prices for milk and restricting meals in hotels and other places of public eating.
Submarine Warfare Make; England Redouble Efforts to Become Self-Supporting.
England has always been loth to dc- things too systematically, and boi" i'esoi'tIng to Government control comes onl because she has
Wheat Growing.
The greatest attention. is being
given by the gove-riiuicnt to wheat growing. At least 4,000,000 sores In
Cough _Government Direction and Control oi All,fi"§_';2.“;‘:'..:Y;1§?“.§‘¥:.%.."'i....§_‘.i’:’*’.i_‘Zfi
~ ‘ ~ ' ' , - n , i
- Activities-Country lleilouliles llioris Q35-i;2¥1¢}5§;»;§--§;`~;h--Q-go-L-ii
' ' |1111 8 . 8 li ll
, to Bec0me - S||pp0|‘"0g Lntendeu for wheat, barley three-fifths
ave as yet been sown, however, and it is doubtful whether the remainder
' LONDON, Jan. 5.- England is ,lint articles “in the form most suitable in can be used. The acreage of wheat
planted this year is considerably
_ _ Wil' must- be Won by efficiency at home 4. Direct the mode of sale and dis-:smaller than that of last year, de-
Wlll reheve your cough as well as in the trenches. While Ger- tribution of articles. ispite the efforts of the government to
_ Sh t` t_ Egglgn ¥l_;|:_I_I_yb6i;mitl;2 ago _iioaritied this M5. llegulate :the _ _market opera-i increase it, and the situation, though In _ or In-|e_ 0 . an co-or na e every ons" n an art c e ‘w th a view to
a - .__ _ _ Y u W1] of h;ax-ogcgnotirxtio actiglttiesd_np- D;'0tv_cntin_g an unreasonable inflatlonl
' ' 1 ‘ 8 H 0 ca or an ee ng 0 e pr ce..” ~ the food problem is the extensive
feel relieved after the l_i:arl1_ieople_iggtemts_,tically. Graft Bgft- 6. _ Preventdt_he sale of an article at . . . ' n as wa un now to o ow er a pr ce excee ng an amount named. first do_se.- This is an old exampie. -/_ R.,.,..|.,. me ,,,.,.,,,,,, of ,,,,,c,,,,
not exactly critical, is rather serious.
Another troublesome new factor in
slaughter of young pigs. The demand for bacon in the trenches has led to the depletion of the supply, with the result that pork and bacon will prob- ably become almost prohibitive in price for next year. Moreover. the cost of f’e‘edstui‘fs has gone up so much that pig-keeping is becoming unprofi-
rant meals to two courses, the ap- made of available supplies. _ table. The' slaughter of calves was pointment of a food controller with] 9. Enter premises where articles power to regulate the production as are "kept, stored, manufactured or
forbidden many months ago, and it seems to the British authorities that it is time to extend the order to pigs.
But no matter haw many steps are
taken ‘to remedy these economic troubles and prevent a recurrence, it is generally conceded in England that tho island can never be entirely self- fecding and that she must continue to depend largely upon her inercnant marine to bring her supplies from a- broad. This feeling is largely ..ac- countable for_the renewed agitation for the arming of merchant ships as s protection against submarines. The London Times, in a recent editorial, advocates armament and declares that if neutral nations will not con- cede that ships armed for defensive purpo:-ies‘may still be merchant ships, England can still arm her vessels plying between her ports and the ports of her allies or colonies.
’l‘hc' Timex-i says. "There seems to he general agree-
ment that, though a gun in the sisrn is better tlisu nothing, it is not suf- ilcient.
“A gun in the stern means that di-
i ,_ __ ' - Y » . realized session, the board decreed, and the that my I-agony-ces me by no means rocily a ship sights an enemy sub-
t d " ever .-
owner, agen an manager oi .y such mine shall comply with our di- rections as to management and use
‘of the mine, and if he falls to do so the shall be guilty of a summary off- gf ease against oui' regulations.” As ale,-5
_matter of fact, altlic-ugh the board said “any coal mines to which the act applies," it applies to every coal mliic and to practically every other commercial enterprise' in England, and gives the Board of _Trade unpre- cedented powers in the direction of business.
Government Control of Foodstuffs. _
Oi' still more vital importance, how-
ever, ig the Government’s control of the consumption and production of foodstuffs. This control, forineriy exercised to ii. slight extent by the 'Board of Trade, has-been vastly in- creased and have been placed under the' management of the newly created food controller, an ofllce to which Lord Davenport has been appointed with the almost unlimited authority “to make orders in the interests of the public and for maintaining' the' supply of 'any nrti-cle of commerce." This general statement gives him po- wer to decree pretty nearly every- thing.
Specifically, the food controller
may do the following things:
1. Prevent the waste or unneces-
sary destruction of uny specified art- icle. »
2. Restrict and prescribe the use oi
any article.
3. Regulate the manufacture and
production of articles so that itlie public may be supplied with those
"iii" EASES i|REil, - SURE, SWlliilEN EEEi
INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING, PUFFED»UP CALLOUSED
FEET AND CORNS.
ing, puffed-up feet- feet so tired, chafed,sore and swollen you can hard ly get your shoes on or off? Why don‘t you get n 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladdeu your tortured feet?
“Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and draws fthe soreness and misery right out of feet that chufe, smart burn. “Tiz” instantly stops pain in corns, callougcs and buaioiis. "Tina" is glorious for tired, aching, sore
unlimited. -Mole and more openly, British statesman are admitting that German submarine warfare is seri- ously affecting thtir overseas source
supply, and, although the newspap- iiow give less space to the sink-
ings, which have become too much a matter of fact to arouse- the excite- ment which they caused in the earli~ er days of the war, it is well known that the submarines are more effecti- vely destroying England’s commerce than at any time before. It is anxiety regarding her food supply that has` made England redouble her efforts to becc-me self’-supporting.
That 'there ure thousands of acres
lying idle in the island today which could be used for farming is well known. Two reasons are’ given for_ this waste. One is that much ol’ the -` land belongs to the big estates, ke t
marine she must, if she is to put up any fight, manocuver to run away. The very act. of manoeuvring exposes the niercliaiitship to the fire of the enemy ship. There is then only one course' (-pen to the merchant ship - to continue to run away, firing, as she flees at the enemy ship, which is usually faster and more powerfully armed. The whole action is distaste- ful to British seamen.
"Were the merchant ships armed in
the bows as we-li as in the stern tlicir csptalns would then have the choice of action. The spirit of British sea- men today is such (it has been prov- ed so over and over again) that they would not hesitate -to turn upon, in- stead of turning. away froiii, those wiiom they rightly regard as the' out- laws of the sea.
“It has been argued that merchant
D
by wealthy men as game preserves. and stocked with various small ani-, mais for the lords to go out and shoot| when they need recreation. Their estates. however. will probably go with ihe cc-ming of Lloyd George into power. He has often in his speeches referred sercastically' to the ornamen- tal, iiveried servants that populate these estates and do nothing, and now that he has be'come Premier, with` powers such as no other British Pre-, mier has had, he will undoubtedly take some steps to make these estat- es productive.
The other reason for the waste of
land is much hrder one to remedy. It is a scarcity, of labor. W-ith most of the available men at the front or in the -munitions factories. it is tllfllcult to find farm hands. The women and children in the rural communities have -partially como to the rescuo, but there are not enough of them. _Ons suggestion for solving the
problem is to put German prisoners at work on the farms. The Earl of Craw- ford, president of the' board of agricul- ture, speaking in the House of Com- mons last week, indorsed this idea.
“German prisoners, in my opinion
would work well and be' faithful to their employers,” he declared. “lt is not to be supposed that these men, accustomed to work at home in agri- cultural pursuits, would, when put to- the some occupation in this country,
ting pocket money into the bargain, be anxious to-ueturn to the intern- ment camp or to be repatriated to Germany to be sent back to the firing line."
The Board of Agriculture is doing
its best to put women on the farms. but the large stretches of common lands cannot be cultivated because
ami _ they are near no large towns and no
labor can be procured. Wherever there is oven a small plot of landnoar
vessels must not be armed in the bows as wcil as in the’ stern, because of, ihe construction which ce tain neutral nations would put upon Assuming ihis to be sound, and the view is very widely held among business men that the British case has not been ade- quately put before neutrals, it is re alized that many British ships never touch a neutral port? Business men are not aware of any reason of prin- ciple why all those British vessels which trade between the various parts of the British Empire should not bc fully armed in self-defence. If ii. ship usually employed in empire trade were to be diverted to a neutral port, where on some -‘juridlcal nlcety,' objection might be taken to lt, the gun could be removed. li’ there are not at present sufficient guns avail- able to arm merchant ships fully, that is it reason whlchbusiness men can appreciate and one which they im- agine will bc' overcome.
“British owners, encouraged by the
pluck of the ofllcers and men of the merchant service, would tolerate no` half-hearted measure towards the submarine campaign. They are con- vinced that, accorded sympathetic coiislderatloii in official i|uarters,they could. by taking advantage of the shipbuilding resources oi’ the domin- ions assure themselves of an im- mense output of suitable craft with-
Why go limping around with ach- properly housed, well-_treated and get- lil 8- few lll0l\ll1~S- it ls lille Slllrlf- l-hill
owners and-_the officers and men oi' the British mercantile marine are de termlned to vindicate their right to do their business on the seas irrespec- tive of the dastardly outrages of the destroyers of the Lusitaiiia."
T0 CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE.. BROM0 QUIN-
British iiniiin svsinviiiizrs :.::;::';::.::: ::::;v::_
COL. 3l|l`l'l.EY’8 'lllllll
Sir.- You seem to be frequently
referring to the necessity for contri- buting to the patriotic and other funds. As to the patriotic fund i don‘t thhxk it will be much use ap- pealing to the country, as the way the first fund was handled sickened :most of us, who did give. As to the other funds I think that what the people of P. E. island have sub- scribed shows that they have not done too bad. But, it seems to me there are others in high places who ought to take a leaf out of the Finance Mlnister's recent homlly on thrift. 1 have just come across a clipping from the Montreal Herald that seems to be in tune with what I am writing. A Cdionel Thomas Csntley, presl- dent of some company in Nova Sco- tia, on reaching St. John, late on' Christmas eve from England found he would be too late to reach New Glas- gow. in time to eat his Christmas din"- nor with his- family lf he waited for the regular train, so to get there he hired a special for the small sum of $266.00 to get home to the bosom of his family for Chrlstmaa Now. l don‘t know whether he was a Sam Hughes Colonel, or one of those other ones who have been -lumbering up the sidewalks in' England while the men they took over have gone to the front and with "occupation gone," coming back for a new pulll. lfthink it is al- together likely he is president of a inunition factory and by looking at the price he paid for his .ticket, he must be able to “cough up," consider- able towards patriotic funds. l see that the' Bishop of London is living in only two -rooms, whllle his palace is occupied by wounded soldiers. Since you are appealing to the public so forcibly (and l may say patrlotieal- ly) get in touch with Sir Thomas White, and put him wise where to put the screws on.
l just figured it up, and that $266.00
paid f’or the special train would have fed eight Belgian families for a year at $2.50 per wee-k. Please think this over and take a ciack just for a change at thosc' who are batteiilng and fattening out oi’ the special prlvillges that are rampant iii' (lanada today.
l am, sir, ctr,
A. A. McNEiI.L.
O,Leary, Jail. 4.
iMr.` McNeill does not explain
what he means by the "way the first fund was handled." So far as Prince Edwazrd island is conce`rned the fund has been handled in the most just and equitable manner possible, and the books are open for inspection at ony time' by any re- sponsible person who cares to call up- on Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, chairman of the Relief Committee. No public fund has ever been handled with more care and discretion than has the local patriotic fund. Nor do we understand what Mr. McNeill means by his ref-
/___
Enough to say that we were promised
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_in ¢ -gym i of
_ ____.1_',_ --*_-X 1¥
. .___________ M if
Speeiai said -
. ._ *»___
_ELEGANT ‘sic
Down-filled Com'f0r,l~s_-f,--'
- » -- r‘ --~-jg... at:-'._£ 1
_.. , .i.,. ..
I . TRAVELLERS’ SAMPLES _- ' ‘ ' _
Here’s an opportunity t;o_¢»l3l1ii;.§ sf..-.fiili
_ i yourself what you real1y_s_hoii1di-,- _
have--- a lovely- "_-_l_Jov\g%_;_'__h__llt=,<i. ` 'f Comfort. "" . " "" .
No need for us to tell you how"desirable ' ‘
an article the Down-filled Comfort is-you - - f
` doubtless know all about that. '-
this lot manv months aizc-before _ ` _‘__ ’
, ..
prices advanced.
They’ve just ar-
rived- theylre beauties -finest _ int
$5.00 _ 6.25
7.50 9.00 10.50 11.00 12.00
for _.$4.00 for ...5.00 for ...(5.00 for ...7.20 for ...8.40 for ...8.80 for ...9.60
com forts coin forts com forts com forts comforts comforts comforts
down down down do\va down down down
we’ve ever handled. __ ,
Cnly one of _a kind---every.-
color combination you could-»--»~»» think_.of---all beauties' .. ._
. ii. ii,
See Them Today in Our.,Wii;5iow l ._-._.,_.-1-_-f, rg.. .Ja-‘__
. n ' i'
i’ ,_ ‘
$14.00 down i~oini`orti-i_ EQQN _
' 16.75 down comforts sql
17.00 down comforts ?)r_,.13.80 18.00 down coinfoits q1gf.14.40 22.00 down i:oiiiftii‘ts*7foi$l.17.50 25,00 down comforts for..20.00 -~
35.00 down comforts for. .ZBBOJ-_ __» i
Don’t Miss This Opportunity. See Them Today
-» In »
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erence' to Colont-l Cantiey as he has no connection whatever, with P. E. island. What we do know about the Colonel is that he war- one oi’ tho first members appointed to the Cana- dian Shell'Committee and that he was gg-iected -by Lord Rhondda, then Mr. D. A. 7I`homa-s, the special represen- representative of Mr. Lloyd George. as Chairman' of the Canadian Muni- tlons Resources Comniisslon. As Col. Cantley is Pre-s-ldent and General Manager of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Co. Ltd. New Glasgow, prob- ably he would save more- to his firm by saving a day and ‘ night than he paid for his special train. We have only the- ipse dixit of the Montreal Hor- ald that it was with a view to spending Christmas with his family that Col. Cantley hired a.~speciai train. In any case it has nothing to do _with the performance of our duty' lil*-Fl* in 00"' nectioii with the Patriotic Fund.
i2 NEW REiiRU|iS~
iH@lliiY NIGHT
Recruiting meetings were held last
night at.Malpeque, Clifton, Hope River Granville, Summerfield, French River, indian River and lrishtown. The wea- .her was fine and the meetings on the whole. were well attended. Twelve re- :ruits in all, were secured.
At Miilpcqiic, Rev. J. M. Murchison
presided. The hall was filled to the loors. The speakers were the Chair- man, Judge Stewart., J. A. McDonald, Directornof National Service, Lleut. E. l-i. Strong. An excellent musical pro- gramme, which iiicluded solos by young ladies and Gr. Dawson, was ren- dered. Four recruits were secured, namely:-H. A. Manderson, Malpeque, llvcrctt Burke and Joliu Riley, Baltic, idnrl McKay, Irlshtowii. Mr. Mander- son has given four sons to the cause; one has been killed in action, another
feet. a town or city, however, the' owner INE Tablets. Druggists refund' mon- is at the front and two have enlisted
No more shoe tiglitiiess- no more is encouraged to cultivate it. Bi1ck» ey ifit faiils to cure. ld. W. GROVIWS tended. licv. lt. G. i~"\ilt0llD\“8Bld€d Hllll
foot torture... _ ._ _ yard gardens are coming into fashion signature ia 'ui each box. 25c. the speakers were: The Chairman, Rev
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Geo. Irving, Lt. White. There was ii musical entertainment by Prof. Hinton Miss Robertson and others. Two re- cruits were secured:-David Mahoney for the 105th, and Kenneth Frizzeil for Garrison Duty at Halifax, At Hope River there was a good at- tendance. The spenkers were:-Dr. Meliiillaii, ex-Governor McKinnon, and Dr. Ross. The Musical programme iii- cluded solos by Dr. Gauthier and danc- ing by one of the soldiers. There was
of the Rod Cross and $17.25 was real-
Af ifllffoii, thc meeting was wcll ai-
ono recruit, Martin ll-oyic for the 105th.
At Granville Geo. S. iiinianpi-csidcil
at a large meeting. The speakers, bc-
sides Mr. Inman were:-Rev. Geo. Morris, W. W. Stanley, Gr. Dorlon, und lion. Murdock Kennedy, Tho musical programme iiiciuded selections by choir, (Miss Taylor presiding fat the piano) and it recitation by Gwen Mc- Leod. There was a sale of candy in aid in the drafts now on the Island. ' ized. Three recruits were secured. Earl l-Iiomer'Chappelle, Thomas H. A. Fallon, Bradulbane and Earl C. Wig- more, Emerald, li Af. Summerfield there was another large meeting. Tho speakers were James Paton, M, L. A., who presided, J. E. B. McCready, Sergt. Colpitts, and Jno. E. Sinclair. There was a good musical programme One recruit was secured, William Bryant, Emerald.
At French River, the speakers were,
Col. Jenkins, John Anderson, and G. H. Holbrook, There was ii good musi- cal programme and the meeting was well attended. There were no recruits.
At Indian River, James Pendergast
presided over a large meeting. The
River Club, und a' stile hy' M'r;7"’l‘. Bentley of Kensington, who was heart ily encored. One"-recruit`l=Neil._J. Moi' Kiniioii cnlistcd for the 105th.
.-\f li'lshto\\'ii Rev. Dr. Fullerton was
cliairman of a well alttbkidied meeting. The other speakers __were,Mr. J. D. siewifrf und r>rivale'_' Loeneinie. A
musical programme was rendered Yy Professor Barlow, .iléster ;.‘M`cInn ii, Misses Fullerton und»_Agrtew. Therp were no_ recruits. -., ,- _ ..i» _.aff i
'i " .frf
, (Special to the, Guar;_ii`l'_ri), `__‘_
ency announces the' sfnkiiig"0f th'é-
tons and the Greek steamer_s_'Diniitrl¢$s _ Gowlndris of 3,755 tons,_an‘d _ilrrlsxoties : Glannou. ' ' '
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' - .- i-*offs
other speakers were Rev. J. J. McDon- aid, Rev. A. J. Mclntyre, Mgr. Gillis, and Captain Campbell The programme also included choruses by the Indian
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