' and lungs.

‘lhc Remedy" You Breathe I

EPS are the ﬁnest protection you can have for Throat. Chest and Lungs IlllS weather. You slmplv (llYtWlqa Peps of its silver -j:u~kc-t then dissolve the tablet in your ntouth. The powerful medicinal fumes given oil are breathed through the throat and air-tiassttgr-s deep into the chest In this way weak spots are soothed, strcngthenedandhrnle-tl, coughs and cold- quickly arrested. Peps are powerfully germicidal and speedily

effective. They exter- rninqte the germs lIlnl In in; lJfﬂll- chitis. thrnal troublrs. llillilellll. pneumonia. m: Frrr from all harmful d~u|a splendid ior all weak chexird children. Mo. box l“ cheiuirh.

new/aid ﬂap-f nomdlts

."_'*’i.i“ ._ .,_ . You Can t Cut o" a soc sravm or

TIIOBOUBIIFIN but you can clean {hem off promptly with

and you work the horse at the same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 1 R Free. W. F. Young, IngLI 4 l lumen: _Bld¢. Montreal

1i"?! “Al! Blind. PAD"!

ALFRED FRASER 112 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK 29o

ii- Rcpreacntlng XII-II-

C. M. LAMPSON & CO.

64 Queen Street E. C. 4 London, England

Public Auction Sales of Raw Furs

©@@©l@)twt~ws -

ul1\l'.l1'AV'lA.

Your Daughter’s ' Xmas

If you consult with daugh- ter you will discover how happy she will be to give photographs this Xmas to friends and playmates.

Make the appointment t0- day with

BAYER STUDIO

.-- --.._.. .----¢->..- --oo

ALBION SCHOOL .

Tbs-following ls the standing

m‘ the pupils of Albion Scihool DOr the month 01f ‘Nbvottubcr:

GiRtADE VilL-nﬂlx-irt Girl n, lltzrtlef ‘lbivyﬁrr, J-Uillil (looutbs. John Soy-rte, flu-sane d-‘nzii-ac-r.

(mAm-g \'lI._——1vll'lIlliiL Kemp. Sadie QWIOKI-HWIOII. Jiosuplt -l)uutt, Clur- cm-c TIIOIYYPFIOIIL

GlIlADE V.—lPea.ﬂl iS-orric. Still- miutt Mmfinnon.

GRADE ‘lil-L-Jﬂllﬂoi-llln illlltrore. ‘Doris Thompson, ilMintiilc McKin- nOn, Catherine Dunn. Elliot lferrrqpi. Howls-rd ‘Kemlp.

IGRNDE ll.--Hnnnslh Motto.

‘GRADE iL-il-lnzel lMoorc. Myr- ttlc Kemp, isnubolll-a Kellllp.

\}\\v.\

t) on niSj-l W.

Krnrtsv;

n unlit

4. »-.,-.~;~L>~. .._‘..'.’ ...

“M [OI YUII

President, \I'. secretary. Llout. Col. D. Editor and Manager. J. II. Ilnrnrt

New Isl-k ltepresenlnl C

Cheater U. Ila-Lune; Vi“ President. J.

Montreal llrplenen nllve-J. (I. lllsrrln

hleaio llepnoen ntlvo-E- J. Power

l lllllllll lilllllllllll g Blur-Ins llllly ffonnled 188!) IBM oer you (In nlvnnee) I l (In advance) Inllel In Onnnln and United Benton.

delivered.

ll. Burnett: A. Dlneklnnon, D. l. 0. Associate Editor. I). K. Curﬂg,

In-llrnnk R. Nnrtlrnp

Charlottetown: ‘ hlnIIil-e Stationers, Grafton 8t. Carter l 60-. Queen 8'14 A. Brown, fits-p Vendor Rullwuy all ’ sleplrn Duffy. lllnlmonl Si.

The GUARDIAN lny be oitnlned fail

the nllnwlnl nqcntn In

l’. T. Dlnrphy, Prlnee 8t». Grocery J. P. Duly. Queen 5t. W. (3. Wright, Kant Street West

II. Thnlnan Wilde. llll Elm Ave. Wm. Dalalel, Spring Park llpna

FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1923

TH E HALIFAX ELECTION

Few even of those who have long realized that the King Govern- ment was rapidly nearing the end had anticipated such a landslide as occurred in the bye-election in Hall- fax City and County on Wednesday. The Conservative majority repre- sents a turn over from Liberalism of between seven and eight thou- sand electors in this one constitu- ency alone. When it. ls remember- ed that all the strength of tho fed- eral and provincial governments was called into requisition, that Premier blaolfenzle King. Finance Minister Fielding and several other of the party's biggest guns were, some of the-m at least, on the job for days and that all the local men blg and little have the constituency months in preparation for the 910t- tion, the debacle to the King gov- ernment and to prescent day Lib- eralism is all tht more signiﬁcant and sweeping.

been

scouring for

The elevation of blr. A. K. Mc- Lean. the sitting member, to the t>reﬂidetlcy' ol‘ the Exchequer Court. had been delayed from time to time through fear of opening the constituency in the face of the growing unpupularlty of the Lib. eral Government. delayed until that gentleman and his friends bccnmtc restless and impatient. Whcn necessity drove them to it the ap-I

polntmetit was made and the elec- tion called on at n few weeks notice in the hope that the unor-. gﬂlllzed and unprepared Conserva- tives would be caught napping while it was believed that the Lib- eral machinerwas in good working order. But. if the tCotlgervatlt-gg Ila-Dill!!! they ,ln common with Conservatives and Liberals throttghoui: the whole ‘Domlnlop, were 1101115 a 500d deal oi’ think- lns and they needed only the op- portunlty to pxpress their opin- 1011 of the MacKenzle King govern- ment.

were

The Halifax Conservatives were fortunate in the selection of their candidate, Mr. W. A. Black, who was their unanimous choice. He was known and ‘honored in ibusl- ness circles and by the peoplg Although his opponent, Mr. Red- mond, was personally popular the King Government was the object of attack and the electors, Conserv- ativas and former Liberals. struck and struck hard.

The ranks of the “Solid Sixteen” who have been a political nonentltv and a voting machine for the King government. have been broken and there ls no doubt that when the orp- Dﬂmllllly occurs the remaining fif- teen will be dispersed in like man- ll€l‘.

The Maritime Provinces, lhclud- ing our own, have been most unfor- tunate in their representation at Ottawa. There is absolutely noth- ing to their credit and their voices have not even been heard when matters of Maritime Interest have been under consideration.

The break in Nova Scoila ls a good. though bslated beginning, and at the next opportunity that Offers. the 800d work will be carried to completion.

We heartily congratulate the Ht. Hon. Arthur Melghen on tho re- sult at Halifax, it not only adds an able and trustworthy member to his party. but is a strong vote of confidence in the unswervlng policy which he has steadily maintained both In ofllco and In opposition,

We congratulate Mr. Black on the confidence and the hope re- posed in him by the constituency of

Halifax City and County and the

latter In its excellent choice 0! a

m p. esentatlve. '

ANOTHER WARNING

The recent sad fatality, through an automobile accident, which 11118 oleclted the heartfelt sympathy of all both for the bereaved family and for the innocent cause of it. is another warning which 681100! lightly -be disregarded. Automo- bile traffic n increasing ‘and W1" increase. Our streets are not as they were before this traffic be» gan and we must adapt ourselves to the new conditions. The warninz is to parents and through them to their children. The latter must be taught that they must no longe‘ cross streets without looking, that the street cannot ‘be used as a play- ground. Accidents will necessar- lly happen. There’ were accidents and fatalities before the automo- bile was heard of; they will happen when the automobile has given place to something faster and mort- dangerous. Yet, under all condi- tions, accidents may be reduced in number by teaching bow they may be avoided. This ls the duty of parents. While the too common practice crossing the streets at other places than at the regular cross-

- u?! . ‘WWI’ .,

the opinion oapnbsl s; lb s00- lllioltllflh

The Lesson Of It

Sin-Two families of our town are overwhelmed It: grief. One person endures a remorse that can and only with life, and the whole community has been shocked on ac- count of tho deplorable automobile accident that occurred on Monday last. There can be no duobt that everyone sympathlsas, as ~l do. with those who mourn or that everyone regrets the loss of the bright young life in which, had it been spared there were infinite lncalculwble, possibilities.

Our sympathy and our regret ls all the deeper because of the re- flection that the fatal accident would not. have occurred if the law had been obeyed and enforced. lt ls to-be hoped that the accident will have the effect of accentuatlng the importance of obedience to the law and of enforcement of the law b)’ those who are officers of the law. ln this hope l remain.

I a-m, Sir. etc W. L. COTTON

Notes By the Way

Something happened in Halifax on Wednesday last! There was an election there-an election for the House of Commons. Just two years before, lacking one day, that ls on the 6th of December, 1921, there had been an election there. The result then was a Liberal majority of 5,000. On the 5th of December. 1923, there was rolled in a Con- servatlve majority of about 2,000. The same city. the same political parties, tbs same time of year, but a very different result! Something

happened. A difference of 7000 votcs in two years less one day.

On this record the King Govern- ment has‘ been losing votes in Halifax at the rnte of 3.600 a yi-ar. say 300 a month. We talk sonic» times about the exodus and de- plore lt. We don't like to lose our

The Public Formr l

russslulnzhQsoferlllef

yours

Bg [a W. Burton. "-0..

D|d you ever tlll

do... by that heart of yours?

gut your system at our!!! that the entire trl three times within on And every bit. of force t the blood rill" to your bu]; gglllll ls by i. heart.

e minute.

sels farrylnbg tlhs blood away and brln ng t ac . Algthough it ls a pump thew is practically no suction of the blood upward ‘through the veins-

The heart has to W511 U19 ‘blwl hard enough toysend it the complete journey round.

AM to do this it needs what? Just what it ls made of entirely- That ls muscle.

The heart is nothing but muscle —lt has practically no other struc» Lures within it. ‘it has the one kind of tissue needs for the job. A tissue that has but the function, that is the power t0 contract upon. or 811119919 "n!" thing within it. if it be strong it can overcome even a leak in one of the valves.

And so the old athletic trainer has at last come into his own. He has always maintained that a goof strong muscular heart wouldcarry a man through. Accordingly when the athletes turncd out for foot- ball. hockey. backct ball or track athletics he always sent them round tho campus or running track at a slow pace for a number 0t laps.

He thin; gradually built up thr- mu-scle fibres of the hcart b! asking them to gradually‘ lu- crease their work.

There was o fast sprinting, no jumping right nto the midst of a game. no attempting to do anv athletic feat wbatercr, at the be- ginning.

And the wlmli’.

Why any trainer will tcll _ that the “wlnd" came as they

one

YOU

people to the United States, or ev- en to the Western Prairies. llut

lng cannot be wholly avoided, Cllll | dren should be taught. and the old-l er people should remember. that the proper place at which to cross the street ls the regular streetl crossing, and that elsewhere one‘ crosses at his own rlsk. , As to the manner of-drlvlug either automobile or carriages. limits of speed are definitely-prescribed by the traffic regulations. gulatlous are constantly and continuously broken. arrests are being made. no licenses cancelled either for fast and reck- less driving or driving while intox- icated. This is up to the police and it cannot be claimed that they are over-dlllgnnt in the discharge of their duty. Reckless driving and driving along the streets with un- dlmmed headlights is by far too prevalent and unless examples nro made of some of the offenders we shall in all probability be awak- ened ~by another tragedy.

These rc- ignored Yet no

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Only three weeks tlll Christmas!

lng in our gardens, butterflies floatln-g around as in the grass still green and untouch- od ‘by frost It is difficult to work up that. Chrlsttnassy feeling which drives men to the stores; yet Chrhtmns will conic as usual on the 25th whether tho roses and the partsles tloom or not. and the Christmas buying must be done or it won't be Christ- mas. it ls best to do lt flow and avoid the rush on Christmas evc. Give the stores and the clerks a chance ‘by buvlng now.

The stores are all dressed for Christmas; new‘ ‘goods are 0n dis- play and prices have ibeen pared to the bone to mest the Christmas demand. The stores have never looked more Chrlstmassy than they do at present and merchants and clerks have a hearty’ Christ- mas welcome for all. Call on them lbeforo the goods are picked over.

---<-o->———- EDITORIAL NOTES

ﬁll lﬂfllﬁ l’,

and ‘women

The way to avoid Canada's pre- sent disabilities is not to leave tho country, ibut to turn out, the gov- ernment that has brought on the disabilities. This way Canadians

With roses and nannies still bloom- '

tho exodus we deplore is nothing in point of number to the exodus from the Liberal party. Where dol they go, these cxodlnn Liberuls l‘ Not in this case to the States. orl the Prairies. Tlicy have gone straight to tho Conservative camp! No one need deplore this "tnovc- mcnt of population." These exo- dlans have good reason for thelrl going. they will better their circum- stances by the cbange without leaving the country, which is all to the good

A big corner has been knocked B" the Solid Block of Sixteen ln Nova Scotla. Halifax was the key- stone of the arch, the citadel of the fortress of Liberalism in Nova Scotla. The key-stone has crumbl- ed; the citadel has fallen. lf the

other ﬁfteen counties and rldlngs in Nova Scotla could speak today,

what would be left of the entire fabric‘! There is and can be little doubt that Halifax has spoken for the Provlncc of Nova Scotla. llall- IHX is again m the Conservative column. She has turned her back on the Right llonorables King and Fielding. She has held out a wel- coming hand to Arthur Meighen, ut- testlng itbat he is more "Right" and more "Honorable" than either of them.

Daily Fgilelectious p Guardian Readers g

VICTORY

l call no fight a losing fight

lf. fighting. I have gained straight new strength;

if, fighting. I turned ever the light.

All unalllsd with forces of night;

lf. beaten. quiverlnl. I could suy an. length:

"l did no deed that needs '0 unnamed;

l fought-and lash-and I am un- ashamed."

-Mlriam Teichner.

~<o-e>----

some toward

tho

8UPPO8E

if all that we say ln asingle day,

hiccossnry lg n strum! heart.

strengthened the heart. In fact‘

many of the fellows thought that the slow running or "10Kl-Ilnll' R5 it is called was entirely for wind.

Now what is my pointl I

That if nu athlete is to nngiigu successfully and safely in any form of athletics iht- biggcsttlilng

lhci

And just thinks of the sltuplc way hc guts ll.

Just jogging around the every flight for a few weeks.

And what about y')u?.

You can't jog nrcunil the campus, but you can take off your shoes. and getting over a joist in the liousr, can jog from one three hundred steps twice a day. it will take three or four mlnuf- es perhaps, bu! you can be lust as sure that you arc thus ‘building up a strong muscular heart. as you are stirs you are doing the ex- erclsc.

field

The weather has been mild of late in these seaside provinces. while up in the Yukon there was a record of 50 below zero. But if we may speak metaphorically. the coldest spot in all the broad Dom- lulon was in the Liberal camp in llnllfi-tx, and dim m-xt coldest was in the Liberal Wigwam at Ottawa when the lenders, slitting In silence, with blue cold noses and wrinkled brows, received the latest political news from the Blnenose Province. We can imagine the Right Honor- able Leader shivering in his shoes as he tmittcrcd, “Stranded at Hall- fax!" and thcn retiring to a sleep-

Continucd on Page 5

Course in Beauty (iulture

w° Wl" Hive a complete course In Beauty Culturg 1° ,1 few young ladies ln P_ E. island. with Instructions in the following subjoctp;_

Facial Massage Mani-curing

Hand and Arm Massage Sharwpoolng

Scalp Treatment Hair Dressing

Round Curl

American Wave Clipping

Slngolng

Dspllntory Application

With nevor a word loft out, Were printed each night In clear black and white. .

‘Twould prove queer reading, no

doubt And than just suppose Ere ones eyes he could close. He must read the day's record -through Then wouldn't one sigh. And wouldn't he try ‘ A great deal less tslklngto do?

And l more than half think That many a kink Would be smothered in life's tragi- ed throat, If one half that we say in a single day .

will adopt at the first opportunity.

Were loft forever unsnd. -. .- --l‘lrsu W. Oostlo.

Violet Ray

Electric Vibration

‘Marcel! Wlvlng

Fancy Hslrbrsssing

Hair Coloring A Bleaching Eye Brow Shaping

Hair Bobbing

Water Waving

Mud ‘Packs and Masks Modern Make-up

ll ll ll P ll Y ’ S ' Hair Dressing

Parlors

Grafton Mrsct

yuan-assure urns TASK

uk of the work

l. pumps quarts of blood 11:01:53;

p ls made about

hat sends toes and hat stroke 0f 111B

1r. gels no hell! anywhere l! ell‘ counters the resistance of the ves-

SILVER

SIIMMEIISIIIE Allll WEST December 13th and 14th"

We Want

l,000 000d Silver Fox Furs

Bring Your‘ Furs in on These Bales lo the Above Places i

WE WILL BIIY.

W. GIIESTER IS. McLUlIE

Charlottetown

12-7-5I

, _

Enterprise Monarc ——Steel Range ,

HAS EVERY QUALITY A GOOD KITCHEN RANGE SHOULD HAVE

For baking and cooking, for getting the last heat unit from every shovel of coal; for absolute dependability at all times, for its many exclusive features-You will find your ideal in the famous Enterprise Monarch Steel Range.

BURNS soft or hard coal, 0r wood.

BQDY is made of polished steel, insulated with heavy aﬁbeswﬁ millboard. Inner body is made of rust resisting copper-filli- ed metal.

(WEN is one piece copper-fused metal with asbestos and cast iron insulation. I

OVEY DOOR is spring balanced, drops forming a shelf, lined with white porcelain enamel and has a splendid thermome- ter. -

"M? FLU 1'1 is cast iron and will last a life time. T01 1S made of cast iron.

"EAT 190030511115" is a distinctive Enterprise invention which prevents heat escaping from upper part of oven when door is open. Cakes do not “fall” in the centre through the "sudden openin-g of the oven door when you have tlhis Econo- mizer.

"ESEIWQIII is heavy copper, tin-ned inside, holdis 9 gallons, and Wlll 1328i’. as long as the ramge, , _ “will ("IDSET can be supplied in plain style with all cast ntckle end brackets, towel bar, side shelves, roll‘ door, end pipe up front or in fancy enamel front with Jaicklc trimming- FEED P001! is pouch style, three times the size of ordinary op- enmg,.no coal spilled. . _ _ - ~ i‘ ‘ BROILER Li-zvnn, an“... famous Elm, broiiing or toasting child's play, wi escape. I f TEA POT STANDS are regular part of {_ equipment. . ; " - .- (JONTROLLICR DA MPER gives reg from top of range.

Call in and see this superb range.

n. r. ll0LllAll,.l.lll

A 143 Great George Street .'. MAIN swans, SUMMERSIDE

1* 5.1

éd thotttfalld." "

I tfe, makes ' smoke to

tsfllnapl‘ Monarch ~ I5‘- ‘a 31,1»! = " _ . . 14,? .

m; of" ﬁre

dy and insta

POX FiiRs

Bﬂfgé B. llﬁifZlgilglbiivilork p l w.» n n‘ 0llAllLOTTETOWll, ron out. in Wednesday. December 12th