rnon noun

0:0

moat other than the concentrated I Ilﬂ-I abs found in the

‘a mrtrss nor n: hﬂﬂ F" no. Z Furnlahad by W. 8_ Lennon. Cuban.

'0 Hero fa a recipe calling for no

o

i

0 n

I ll

l

Daily Selections . Guardian Readers

_ a

woo» I -.luoo: nor-J

ﬁOOﬁ-OG

This ointment Tm-i-ght have been lsolti.... and given to the p001".

P“, 5nd 511°! sufficient lliofatoeagAntl they nturmured against her.

0x0 cu

to half ﬁll a ~14 “tg-“im arm,-

w‘ v

hi! one minutafgthgn‘ drain. Put back slices of tomato, season with pepper and salt and ﬂavour with herbs. Diaao t: milk t few ka

large pié dish, add

bits of butter on top and for two hours in moderate wen. It's delicious. _

Al! dealers sell 0x0 in fins of bar, ten, and fifty cube;

of ' "

; ' ‘Baby's Own Soap’ A Sanitary wash A Soft healthy skin A lingering fragrance

"It; Best for Baby and ﬁrst [or You."

1:0

Arum team lJnlitn-l, Mfrm, Mutttmt.

Between Two Tires

In pie dish with few-

lva one 0x0 cube in i pint of, and pour over mixture.‘

iwhnt they do.

l

_ fun-St. Hark XIV. 5. , alao ahead. fut into, .__ _. toa boil,’ 1t is very easy to yield to the

[temptation to criticise others, anti fintl fattlt with their way of serr- 'ing Christ. Tilt-re art- many lun- liVt-x u-hich cont»- in to cut-nurtur- this unt llrlstinn habit. \\'e are n!‘ prune to be envious of others, ant! hence to form unjust opinions nt‘ One of the lust {rut-es '0 ripen in uwttlly lilfl’ or l'\‘i'.‘l(‘fi!if in llllfllil- er‘< z-notl work. lt i~t very ltrlrtl. too, to learn our Lord's lose-tin: ' "Judge not. that ye ht» not judged." i t ls natural, too, anti as th ' n may hr. for lli f0 Iii-Y l \\‘i‘,lll olllt-ts tlo ttntl tn ill‘.- .cl 'ltt- it.

Hut ut- lllrﬂ (ll llHlYillUYillK '

“iltllliti llttru tlll- Slllflli- l ' 11st otht-rs. | l l\‘.' tlu- l

t- first tits- ut-I when lticisw tlur “din: ltlllil with l ' illrir lt1\'-~ 1'1"’ . .. l if tilt-y d.) not t ti work . we tltl ours. how "- I

_l| ytlgu to jlltltgt- tilt-m ilﬂli ‘Lt! tilt-m, tutti !~'|)L‘1li\' unkind thin ttlmut whnt they-hart: (lore? l lwtwn tllcnl tmtl their .‘I1il§i.i’l' rta-zs 1hr- mtltiur, anti ‘it i5 I10! 0U!‘ till»? to lllllki- ourselves jutlgt-s null con-i tlettttlt-rs 0f Litvir alt-ls. I

I. R. MILLER. l

l

l l

‘TAPIOCA

3 cups boiling Water ii teaspoon suit

3 ta hlespoona Cowan‘; ocoa

“i cup milk

'4 cup quick-cooking tapioca

l

is nil,- P:ll‘~~hl\t' rotor») nlltl iii" oth- v-r llflt t" ltl|t~lnl/.ln;-‘ l\"» ll b ""1 Jll-‘l a pltttl

an) ri|. . p yin; l»t|t_ r-ttz. and l»l'in'-. .\'>IH Ill" right hmlt [n its ﬂrlKiIl-‘li fnt-trlr! condition. Yttlcanizlntz Lhnfs l-rtll-Il tn thr- originul mttnnfttctltrc. _

At tht- frttctlolt -.l‘ the cost o! 11ml’ (ITPS lmizl). tla (or M" making Ont‘ qor-tl tlrr- r-tlt o1 In" old rmr-s ut- lnnri that nt "-12 t_l1~- pl-ir-v- of PPIIHIHLL ttnrt lllili\ t Joh of it so that u-ht-tl .\'~'-\H' litre‘ ﬂrt- m. \'t1tll' rm you villi not tl-ll which om- wnn tlntlblo.

Try mt for all Tlrv Ropnilh‘. Imu- ent price-s in tho city. C"AIll.ﬁ'I"I‘I<I'l'0\\'\

\\'OIKK

\'l'l.f'.\\'l'll\‘4i 5

‘cm; or...“ FIPIITLH‘ Hill] latltrl-lll .\'l.<. (i. E. B U R K E

i |'l't\|7I'il'l"||

T‘ t. _ __—- 3

bGOO-OOOQ-OOOQO-GOO 000000-04

4 t 1' ‘ , ii Hotel Victoria 5 D t’ 120 rooms, 56 moon Wit-b i

pﬂnlg bnlhn, completely re- 5 ‘i “digital menu. Pfﬂﬂwl- ' 4 service.

H. C. BROWN, MI"3C°"-

Charlottetown Hotel 00.. Ltd. Propretore.

-¢-t.-..

8353-44993.

'1 teaspoon vanilla ,-t teaspoon cinnamon

llicthodz-Mix cocoa anti salt with milk. Cook in a double boiler, stirring till thcynrctt-t-ll lllclltletl. .\tltl boiling wntt-rgratlurllly nuti bring to boiling pnitlt. Stir in the tapioca anti cook till tapioca l9 clcur 20-25 min- utes. Cool slightly, ml-l cin ltarnmt and vtltlillruserrc cold with cream.

I

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x,

Al. - "__ cycirti/brniuvyze/Joo/tbn It) , . ‘The Cowmc Comvauv uwr p‘

_‘ TOQONYO

‘v

ii .__. __.'-v=|r_:?_—:_——éu¢

Q.‘

Holland Bulbs

Our large importa- ' tion oi Choice

Dutch Bulbs

has just ill’l"iVt'ii tlirvt: fr lnl

wvrv@o‘.éo‘."‘oé§iQ ".<>Qo<

not...“ HVACINTHS. Tu- I LlP8,NARClSSU_6. DAFFO-

DILS, CROOUS. FREESIAS.

J-nkmk-krkk-‘kkk-‘hkk-u‘ Q a L

ETC" ETC.

lAll choice lulrge flowering Bulbs, lowest prices. 0" hill"

at our bookstore.

Carter 8t Co. Ltd.

Dealers in Choice Seeds alltlBulhs j

0O" 9900f’

prr¢§\ he ~ r-O ~

t. » . ,._

wvlrvm

For i . Weather

Tile days ttrc get- tingjust a little chilly for oxfords, but few people think of wenr- ' ing high cuts this fall. Let us show. you our g new '

l l l I

Spats _& Overgailers p

We have beautiful q shades m FAWN.‘ GREY, BROWN and t TAUPE also the new- est in TWEEDlEg BOOT TOPS in Fawn _ and Grey. '

I __

it ellllllltlnrtllwll clllllllllllll

, .a ,.ll¢. ndPubllah . .. Ai-Jintfiliiiaf " "

‘#3’ l%"<=.'.f-“L.‘°.'-lll"e'4‘33 i3‘. '8.‘"a'.‘°2‘.

Mal. A. A. Bartlett. Proaldgtt.

| - K. ur ll f 1 ‘iigr Dyan: lniflifii’ lnaaldv

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192

'l‘!lE '1 A RI Pr‘ QUESTION.

__ .__.___. .. -1> --------

l

We publish with pleasure in another column the letter of “An Enquiring Farmer” on thetartﬁ‘ ques- tion, and commend his thoughtful questions to oth- er farmers who are no doubt often puzzled over the

fl (‘hrisliilil l.- ,conflicting claims set up by the respective advocates

llargcr than ours because 0f the larger clientile to

lfOflTl 0f duties to out‘ l‘€V8llLl65 to at least the saute

.. extent. ' ducts on which $635

, ments representing 65 different lines from shovels and scythes to binders and engines, amounted to $1.- 571,196.23. Besides this. $16, . impletnents wet" plain t0 our correspondent that the value of our farm products wa ~. our farmers while there figures to about $15,000

i ported despite a duty § would Canadian oats cents protection held been removed? Again. bat-relied pork, used extensive] tmd shipping was im

under-selling our product. What xvould be the value of

»

my» Mamba- M‘,"-"I t

elsewhere but whi

of Free Trade and Protection. We also trust that our remarks on the question will betinformattve and con- clusive. It would be a sorry day for this or any other province if its farmers or others should vote blindly on the great questions of policy. on the proper settle- ment of which depends the present and future pros- perity of the country.

First as to the rundaluelttal necessity of protect- ing our home industries. We do not think that this requires any lengthy elaboration. When the Nattonal Policy was inaugurated Canada was a young country vith few manufacturing enterprises. Her_ nearest neighbor, the United States, was comparatively old émd rich in mantlfacture. We could never hope to get our industries on their feet whilesubgect to such un- equal competition. ill/e were buying either from the United States or other foreign countries practically all the manufactured goods we required. Qur cor- respondent will we feel assured admit that tn order

rnr: cnAﬂttLorrtc-rnwu GUARDTAN.

\ i ocronun. z

eta;

>4

' i; " ;:,.4"‘\¢'-4 ._._,

to get industries started it was necessary to protect them.

The question now is, are our industries sufficient ly established to permit of mdtscrtmmate cornpcttt- ion with countries whose factories" are still infinitely

whom they cater. The home market alone 0f the Un- ited States is a market of one hundred million people; our factories cater to only eight tnillions. Their home tt-ztde alone justifies the tnanufactttre of enormous tiuantities of expensive goodrfand their factories are built in proportion. For this reason they can outclass us in the tnanufacture of such articles asconly the wealthy can purchase for where we have eight cus- tomers they have a hundred. In this category we may include expensive boots, costing say $20 a pair; ex- pensive high power engines for which we have‘ but a limited demand. In the matter of ordinarily priced boots and shoes such as the great majority of us wear we can not only make as good an article, but can sell just as cheaply as the United States. In the tnatter engines, also, such as are used by our farmers and fishermen, we are competing on equal terms without the aid of a protective duty. '

Our farmer correspondent has aske-"l some very pertinent questions which we have numbered catc- gorically for convenience and we trust our replies to these will be ~".-:t1i<*'zlt'tot'_\'. The numbered 1; ll.'.’.t‘__',‘l‘ilflii~' correspond to the numbered questions:

(ll By preventing the dumping on our tnarkete of the surplus products of other countries at a lower price in nanny cases than they are sold t0 their own consumers and by compelling‘ foreign manufacturers when selling in our markets at even the same prices charged by’ our manufacturers, t0 contribute in the

extent as the home manufacturer is obliged to do thus at the same time protecting our industries from unequal competition and contributing t0 our rev- enue; also by collecting duty on many lines not nlaltu facturetl extensively in our country the importation of which would enter into competition with similar home made goods. _ (2) The whole revenue of Canada does not come from import duties and the total is not as large as many suppose. The total revenues from import duties for the year ending March 31, 1919 was $158,- 044,456.49. It will no doubt interest our Farmer friend t0 learn that $61,516,820 worth 0f farm pro- ducts was imported into Canada during that year, and that $14,016,150.16 was collected in duties on these products, tints protecting our farmers to that

This was exclusive of meats, eggs and milk pro- _ ,084.22 of duties was collected, while, on the other hand, the duties on farm imple-

_ 054,525 worth of farm - admitted free of duty. It will be S enhanced Some hundreds of nlilliotts to venue was increased in round ,0_00.

.914 bushels of oats were im- of ten cents a bushel. What have been worth if that ten

For instance 4,276

y in our lumber catnps, mines ported to the extent of 11,187,- a duty of $4.00 a barrel and then

l99 pounds in face 0f

also invin- qttestlon earnest rilllfl)’ us it is ol mow Vilfii Importance. As ont- earn- cstly ill any spirit of cottlroversy I troulti like. to llavo some pinches of this ttttcstion ntore fully explained.

illlllltt industries and supply reven- ttl- nl the stllm- time’!

gimm- l l-l

o i . a A i o = Ships that Pass 1n the Night

i l

\ un-dcr the ‘British Flag without arousing ,;

international complications. "

The trade oi 45,000,000 people in British Tropical Africa is' waiting for us to-day.

Trade Follows the Flag. . l

The very existence of the Empire proves I it. But to secure trade there must be ,- ships and men with adventurous spirit to man them——and men with vision to seek

out markets.

d The Navy [feaguc advocates a Merchant fercnce’ an Marine, offlcered and manned by Can-

étdians trading from Canadian ,-p0rts. ﬁeiggnlgésaihe Freedp Politics have no place in this work.‘ It

promotes a national ideal. Commercial By willingness and ability to provide fmd “lgﬁcuitural prosperity depend "P0" ships, Canada this ycar has drawn the ‘t’ West Indies closer to herself and to the Llnlcss we develop Overseas Trade, we Empire. She cart make preferential

_ may become mere hewers of wood and trade agreements with other peoples dratvers oi water for other nations.

Foreign Trade is Essential to Domestic Prosperity.

Else—stagnatiot1 ut llomc. New rout-cs must be opened, Canadian Trade Lines must be established and maintained. With ships, the markets of the world are open to Canadians. Canada produces a sur- plus of necessities. Commercial sup- remacy means-—-thc ttlwility to carry where and when required, to sell-without inter-

To carry on this work costs Money. i i The motley must come from the Public.

The Navy League-of Canada I

SAILORS’ WEEK CAMPAIGN

October l8——23. Dominion ‘Objective $760,000. Caﬂadfl EKPects You to Contribute Your Share t

. , I " "Pu" "m" ""“"°"L*‘ 511"“ "l1" it" 'ol' 50 ptn- (Jtllll on several lll‘l.it'lt~.s', service between Mtontrctl-l, Jamil" t-tgn goods um Ctllillilg in’! ‘

(3) It home ‘Mustﬁesl as h“ lntlutlttu. futon lthtle Lunatic ob lllti the ‘West. Indies, winch t! pm,“ clagmemndd u“, ex,,,_.u,,,,,,un, ltlllts u 2o pcr cent preference tn curry freurhts at reduced rntes be ot‘ the duty to tlu-ir selling price. l‘t'llll‘ll tor tl subsidized uteuutsltlp Kltlltilli; lu Jﬂmltlry lll-‘Xi- ttrl~ not torrliglt uotnpt-tilurs in tho

If"

THE PUBLIC FORUM

fhla column la nuen for the stunt: position as lit-tore lht- 2.trilT ,___ _ .__ _._

dlaeuaaten by correspond W-‘IH inlposod? — i ' :1"; ' \\ . ant! o! guoatctonalof at» The trntlt- relurltx" scout ill lmur ~l fl!- T H ‘HIP 0R6 WI this out. ’l‘ht>. only tllltorence ls

Guardian don not noceaa- arlly ondorae the eplnlona axpraaaad by lta eorrea-

that ltonte industril-a receive n ltlirh cr price for their articles untl the tzovcrltltlcltt receives a lllttl lllnuunt

will never bother

997mm“- ln revenue on tlll foreign zlrticlt-s ‘JQ ‘w i!|"0lll':ilﬁitll,(i)0lill tunouuts t.'0lllill_‘_‘,' l on. o to ‘nmtt inn consumers. In the (‘itllllffllttfl Inst spring] l-t-ntl s ________ in ad by .1 local dealer urging fllrtn , if- i Si\‘,~-—ill your t-liitoriul trolulntt Us m buy ‘nmors now m: [Mi m;

tariff was going on shortly nntt trot- lnrs would be this utuotult. dtltlrcl-j As at tnatter of fact all tractor.- troro incrensctl in price this llntntmt 'I‘llls ‘would seem lrlso to hPill‘ lllli whnt has been cluitnetl try Opptn] cntsl oi‘ the tariff.

It would seom- from nil this thtll our home industries tin nol sot-k protection from the ltnriit‘ but ra-th- en prefer to stiffer foreign compo:- ltton and receive the higher price.

‘WOIhP/I‘ phase of the question which 1 cannot lteo clearly ls your recent reference to protection In the United totes. Both pnrllt-s UWPB. V01! 5 y. are convinced of the need and wisdom of prott-t-tinw their great homo. nlnrltel for ..-\m- r-riclul industries. You also spy phat ttntler free trntlc thest- 5pm,. indus.

and rink.

"lltfh day atptten-l- strong itPliCitL-l in il\'ltl‘ of a pmtctzlivt- thrill’. You fnrlucru to give this

slat-king -lhl\ light nnd not

t1) How does our turifl‘ protect

PUIIII Ge we d» c2 Z-l

(2) Dom; Ilﬂiylill‘ very lurgt- rev- ,. .. . l

- ~ l D0 n us ' "/,

IF coffee troubles you. isn't it better to make the chan e now rather than later?

ll ll ll

.\\ I ____\\ \\\‘

ch does not apply to farm tractors. v

tla and Jamaica. Under the ogrqt» tnent Jamaica obtains u preference " . . , .. ,

.. '

\

Canadian Poatum Cereal Co Ltd. Windsor 011i.-

1y). vxyv-‘atllﬂjﬂ-i .. o“

uni"

"c §§’£»‘i".‘.".”.'l."§’."i.lf.ilistﬁitliYfiiéiﬁiiftlinilifiﬂ gilt: u n E v l Bert-r health results and .' $2.50 t» $5.00 whi’ wit‘;‘iti.’f.i“li.iit°fdiiii“lii iﬁflitl. T... K0,. Pl L L s ,5’; iiiiizililll’.III’.I"TI.IZ"'IQYIIc $112,‘; rifia“ d}: 11°“ ’ _ . the congelnltioln oftsélvtécattteswﬂpiilfgee tiratlie which, d9‘ l y,\\'\\\\.\i\l\_s.$glp/ would anllxltten. é n y OIIVEII l1 . Mnms & f I [Wistolilrefetqetiicbltoinlcrggsediorideucii’ felfactorsre- t,“ fmKkiD,N5T7',€|5r’¢tt "iﬂtysgvlgglkukio FARM“ AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE - - - ' . . . ‘,1 a JMMA" l‘; . " v ' n ' The Big Shoe Store ‘flrlfilfgllll .TJLZ..‘E“'.".’;‘I.L‘Z:. 31222211522112? l 738'?‘ a has?" @115”