Wily Be (lfleiisivc » ‘ ' ' Willi Ball Breath? Mr J1 Perry 792 DeKalh Ave- niiu, Brooklyn, N. l _ .“l ri\\'.'il>:<'nc(l each morning with an

unpleasant taste and was often rc- niinill-il hy my wile that my breath

Y., writes:

was disagreeable. q

= "l tried perfumed tablets, mouth “fliilts and other camouflagcs which

gave only temporary relief.

“Alter consulting my dentist and finding iiiy teeth in good condition, I friend, who suggested that possibly my trouble was coii_sti- patiim—iatilly intestinal elimination. After taking a few doses oi Litllc Liver Pills-my stomach and bowels were relieved, foul and impule

cotiliilcil in a

gases eliminated.

“l now ciijoy a wholesome breath as \‘.L'll as improved health. Cflflfl“! "ills a_-: small, easy to entle‘

Little l.l\‘ iinivc the bowels _ ut discomfort an dis-

llil

i... n: l'—\\’:'.ll0

ina

“ _ OT until you'

have ironed the Hotpoint wsy will you appreciate the reason why the Hotpoint Iron is the final choice of millions of house-

The Hotpoint Iron, with its exclusive thumb-rest, attached heel-stand and through bolt, elimin- ating shaky handles, is truly the "standard by which all other Irons are judg ."

For sale by declare sonywhuo.

Carter's

RQMEMBER

THE yirusnos ABROAD by

sendigg them some of our beautiful '

CHRIETMAS

‘CARDS.

GREETING

stockjust opened, from Jeveral of the

bought largest

l . A ilargs and very select -.I

_T':'F__T'

51$

and best manufacburflrs Canada and United States.

In

Beautiful DesignaaAll pric-

es. Git your supply early.

loam-shim 4

ci-inldriviAs “mo new- vsaaa fissrmc CARDS

(Gsttliig ready fbr Christmas) l 7.

A s‘ om" msniiiso . iv ssurmm-r ,-

oiir Aopolntmontfifloyit

A. sit STUDIG I

A-r -- r

Cailier & Co., Ltd.

‘THE lllllllllllll

Notes By thd Way

Hon. H. A. McKeowrl. lPillelllg bo-

I I . i President, W‘. Chester N. Sis-Lure: l

lidltor isiid Munoz: . J. IL. Burnett.

New You lloproooltosIvr-“ Clikogo Boprosontntlvo-I. J. Power

llllll lllllllilll

JHn-o-Pronldoiit. J. It. Burnett;

secretory. Lhnl. Col. D. A. hlnoilhnol. l). B. 0.

Aoooolioto lildlturali. K. Curr-lo. " It. Northrup

fore tho Vancouver Board of Trade, Lird down three important princip- lcs which in hLa opinion ought to govun the solution of Canadian transportation problems’. if he can

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2o, 1924

4 ‘ .' . rue YEAR'S citat-

Tho year's work on the form Is now at a stage in which estimates may be made, stock-taken and the profits and losses for our laborsmt least approximately, estimated. The “mom rronrsnrly summer till the’ middle of . November has been In every way a favorable one-ml- though not eiiceptloiially so, asfav- orahle seasons in this province are the rule, not the exception.

We halve had a large harvest- exceptionally large only in one particular, namely. in potatoes. of

ance. the total yield being estim-

ter million bushels. crop was also exceptionally large.

ed at Ottawa. November 4th 6.'l-73_ acres were given to potatoes more‘ than in 1923. Under turnips there was an excess in acreage of 1.219. over that of the previous yearn There were 1.246" more acresI under oats this year than last.

ln mixed grains there was an excess of 5,072 acres over the pre-I viqus year. 1n bay there W85 an‘. excess of 4.445 acres. Otherwlsel there were few differences. I

The value of the total field lci-Iop l

at six and three quarter millions at present market prices, a fairly

‘ good crop and considerably above-

the average of former years. The excess in value, however ls largely due to the excess in quantity of potatoes and ‘in this there has been considerable disappointment. lt ls known now that we grew pot- latoes “not wisely but too well." Last Spring the Guardian advis- led strongly against devoting too Imuch land to potatoes at the ex-

pec-lally at the expense of

twhtch are the foundation of our iagrlcultural business. The advice mnfortunately was not taken by all. Those who “took a chancel’ who

_ linvested heavily in fertilizer and] machinery will not realize their "Bad warehouses reqllefllllls them expectations although the itsitetmi l0 m" urtiielr properties lacing of the fertlllzer will still be toi-tii- the railways. paint their fences,

com-lug in other crops.

potato business the year has been I an exceptionally good

t

“i the fox business have added their quota to the total revenue of our Noble and, on the whole, there I probably no part of the contlnen that has as much cash ln circula- tion todoy as Prince Edward ls- land.

lzed on pork.

. ' w.

EDITORIAL NOTE8' I Cristi. flllljbtlilmssy weather ready.

You just must see the Island at the Prince Edward,-—yoii'll feel .. good.

“Illfe Iii pretty good purgatory -to all except about thirty per cent of SFDWINID- people," says John Gals- ‘Wfllly 111 ‘his new novel, “The White Mbhkey," and who shall deny ttf a

Evidently Mr. George W. Gardi- ner thinks every Cty Councilor who vole! for the $500 emit to the Prov- liictiil Exlilbttfon should give a‘ bond of Indemnity for the amount in view of his intended notion of lnterdlct.

After all the War Loans of the Borden Government am being bet- ter void than those of Great Bri- tain. Yet one of tho chief cont- Dlaiirts of the Liberals at last aloo- tfon was that; we had made loans which were lrrecoverablo.

nu lllsteltl of rich?" unit the glrl

dttd) may turn 01H‘ riches.

of the Island is roughly estimated!-

I_ one. ' Prices On all other crops are good, as are also the prices being resi- ponltry, eggs and dairy products. The fisheries and

al-

Icoklng at her reflection in the ' ’ mirror. We have the some lllflfl 01 feeling lwhng st the lslonil in tho movies. Only we, like the

girl.

that] she-not been so unsophistic- beauty into

The Bishop of Birmingham has

evidently a sense of humour be- sides being a wise shepherd of his flock. his diocese asking them to refrain from preaching political sermons or claiming victories for righteousness ‘us the result of the polls, be adds: which we have had a gupef-glyund- "INosound theologian would claim

in a letter to the clergy of

that we clergy are given in our

ated at about six and three quar- ortllnwt-lon a special measure 0f Qm- [in-pip COXIUIIOII SENSE.

Our less wise ut- terances sometimes obtain h ‘wide

According to an official report. dst- circulation which they do not de-

serve." Could the idea ave been

more aptly expressed '2

“The lack of parental control" were the keywords of the Child- ren's Aid Society reports. it we always could get the right kind of parents we might probably always have the right klnd of children. tticri we would almost have a world of paragons, a heaven upon earth- lt is because of the frailty of hu man nature, our proueness to fall. that Christ came upon earth to ‘put it in people's hearts to or- ganlze and maintain such an In- stitution as the Children's Aid. As Mr, Justice Arsenault well said the personal efforts of the good‘ peo- ple who constitute the society to lighten the burden and ' make smooth the pathway of unfortunate little ones are of a hundredfold more value than policing or coer- cfver measures.

The roaltors, of Toronto have

dairy, hog and poultry busing“ They have started a campaign to

mallo more attractive the ap

erect illuminated signs wher

Apart from the disappointment practicable and, in general. to let that has come to the comparat-lvelyIthe travelllflg Dllblfli lHIOW that few who have overdone the seed "WY "6 beaded

into "no city.” The plots of shrubbery and beautiful lawns planned by the realtors will probably not. be pre- pared before spring, but the real- tors are foresighted and have al- ready started the ball rolling.

Russian ls beginning to filnd there ls a limit even to communis- tlc enterprise snd that there is still a. place for capitalism. In a survey of the economic conditions of Rus- ' slh, M. Alexis L. Rykoff. President of the Council of Communists ad- mits the Government "has bent the stick too fai- and fsiat" in combating private trade, He also says that owlngto the condition of state in- dustrios and luck of domestic-mode articles to meet the needs of the population, the Government would be obliged this year to use its re- serve of gold and foreign currency to purchase commodities abroad. It lsexplained by M. Rykoff that the co-operatlva and state organiz- ations which‘ roplsbed private In- dustries have failed to meet the re- quirements of the population. and it ls necessary for‘ the Govern- ment to extend large credlts to these co-operattvo Institutions, thus depriving the state of the develop meat of nationalized Industries. The Premier confirmed the report that It was the Government's inten- tion to abandon groin exportottor this year. He added. however. that efforts would he made to offset this by increasing exports of oil, mang- anese andtliiiber, In other words.

I t

proaches to the cltya The routes by rail-are to he worked on first.‘ ‘"1 "Wll-“P” “"1”? b9“ "l" ‘° of the Railway cdmmtcston’. de-‘ F" OWE"! 01 monufflolurlflg Dion!!! ctslons and recommendations‘ will

mean

lining about conformity with these he will huvu done what the Van .uuver Province calls “something .i.g" fur Canada. Tho lhberal St John Globe odd-s, "lt ls true also that h. will have done something big" f he succeeds in g.tt'lng the poll- tlclans, the transportation interests and the business interwar/Ls of Canada to glvc- serious thought to that programme."

Bricfly summarised the Chair- man of the Board of Railway Com- unssloners laid down the following .hree points: ~ ' _

First, that where equal condl nous obtain there shall be no‘ dih- ci-imination in; freight rates.

Second that théjlow of Canad- an wheat through Uiilteipstntes gorts must cease. '-

Thlrd'_lhfl" in [all arrangements of height tnrttfs-dpmvlsion tiiust be made that "the" producer-the farino;—shall- be assured a profit. '

Thcse three fprnposltlons appear to be all quite-dust and‘ fair and they now have the ivcfght and in- fliii-nce of thejtailwisfComrmiaslon behind them. Wllllthcy be adopted and carried into effect by the Gov-

giment.

It may be doubted whether the Railway Commission has power to determine that Cuundlnn wheat shall be shipped only through Can- adian ports. however desirable that might be. That seems to be a matt. .-r of public policy. the authority to dual with which ls vcsteil in Parhnnieiit and not in the Railway Commission. Even in the matter of the Crow's Nos-t rates, which the Commission had power to cancel andwvltich power has not been disputed. Premier King has made ill’! implied threat that Parliament will over rule the dtcision.

It Is to be borne In mind also iln rcgardjto wheat shipments through American ports that practice has lit-en permitted under both Liberal and-Conservative Governments In the past, and because the "route to‘ Portland- ls ‘shorter than to Halifax or St. John, very strong producing

and shipping interests in Western Wlldmg- 3°" ‘l0 H6! get enough

and CQIIITZI-l Cannila insist tliitt the ‘right’ to ship by way of Portland

penge of ogherpeid cm]; any 6-1,. initiated a movement which might shall not be taken away. And the me “filth advantage be followed here. W58. l9 Si-POHBQP DOW “W06 U"?

Grand Trunk from Montrcul to Portland has become part of the National system.

In tho last. inalyglsItlie fruition

depend upon" what meisures to that end. or_,contrury thereto will be advised ‘by the Government and sanctioned by llameiit. What the Railway Commission ha; re- commended through ltflfClllllflllllll

E

yet h-IVG Ion to ivalt for its‘

f llmg-nt.

Great Britain-has had quick ohang- es of Premiers within about a year. from Stanley Baldwin to Ramsay Macdonald and back to Bald wlii. ln Newfoundland there havu been equally rapid changes among government leadc-rs. But the State of Victoria has broken all records of lightning changes by a success- ion oti-foiir Premiers ln four month's. Within a fraction more than that time Premier Dawson was defeated on s vote of wan/t oi confidence and was succeeded by Sir Alexander Peacock. who was qiilckly- overthrown in like fashuin. He was succecdtul in, office by Mr. Frcndergast. the Labor leader, and last week he was defeated on» mot- ion of Mr. Allan, leader of the E‘srmer's party who is now Prem- .er.

Honnl Bourassa, editor of Dovolr, has been telling the news vote for Canadian independence

views on the subject have been known and but little regard

has now gone from Quebec to Winn

dons this? Because the

whore there Is not tbs lncsnttgo an personal sadn oimrewsrd In making on enterprise a success the prime

... "Oh. why rm Linn so band-ohmi- m,iii1i|reu_l_s_.isiiaovsd.sadi....

failure results. . -.

I,‘

fair .

is so far good butthe country may ful-

Tun cultnborrsrowu- GUARDIAN ~ ~

rinsimsos AND AIR

Pgfhapg you wonder why your physician advocates the fresh air for you in sickness or lln health.

Perhaps you have wondered w-hy th-are ls so much talk about the beizenmal effects of ventilation in factories. or even in the ‘homes.

Well, one oi‘ the things your doc- toi- imd you have been noticing In recent, years is the number of 119°‘ plo who seem to be tired atll the 15mg. m who get tired with very little exeidon.

Now what causes this feeling?

Th.s tiredness is usually in the muscles themselves.

When you u-se or exercise a mus- cle you break down or destroy some llSSlle in so doing. This brok- en down tissue has a special form o‘. polsnn which l6 manufactured by this actual breaking down process. ‘Phat this poison is real has been demonstrated by extracting juice lroin a tired muscle in one animal and injecting it into another ani- mal. The muscles in the second an-Iniul tliccaxue immediately tired without being used at all. '

Now as long as th.s poison is iii you-r tnuscles your‘ muscles are tired and you don't‘ want to do any- illlllg. I

Now Wllett has nlr-—oxy-gen—to tlo w~ltlt this?

-Why the oxygen combines with t-hle poison and makes n gals which you get rid of by breathing.

IBut you see if you are not where the a-Er is fresh, then enough oxy- gen does not get into I-he blood. and thence to the muscle to mix with or take up this poison. tThus il-ts continued presence in you-r muscles gives you that tired feeling.

You have walked briskly ‘to some theatre or- picture show dherlinps

during the afternoon you have dons ‘*'“ some shopping, or have pltiyetl é - - golf. Daily Selections

ln any case there has accu-ntulat- FOR ed tin your muscles what l5 cal-led " _ , _ z . fatigue products or Ifati 1 b- l ,.,,,,, W y" Guardian. Readers i

ll‘ you were to s-lt out doors or go ‘I I I I ma.“ ‘.."....'...‘ where the ventilation was un- - ‘ --

usually good, those products would mix Jlfith the oxygen coining into Y0!!!‘ lungs. and tihen be carried out again’ by the very act of breathing.

But _when you go lento a crowded un-ventllated, orpoKl-y ventilated

oxygen to combine with these lot-latte substances, and as loin; as lm" mmtll" ‘in you. you'll feel iii-rd. l - _

20'.—- You

a born. leader.- iind very shrewd, but just a little inclined to .be conceited. You are

N OVE MBER great ability, ans

have

thoroughly trustworthy and lid hie.

0t‘ distrust. and anger, Your birth-stone lo which means fidelity, Your flower ls

The. Public Forum

This column h OIWIIJOI thI discussion by eorroouonslsnts of Illaonllono ol -heorsot. I Tho cnai-iottstawii‘ orbits-ii .1!»-

not IOEQIIHRHLiIINIGIQO "tho 1W- lnlons of cor poqionh.

THE ms-"rirurir or‘ cunt-tren- eo ACCOUNTANTS. or

PRINCE EDWARD Is- LAND

re- You should marry earl/y in life, but chonlslli love when It comes to you. and never give way to fits

the topaz,

the chrysanthe-

S'lr,-<Klndly give space to the fol- lowing explanation. G300‘! rd“ m“ pubLe, ‘regardilhk l~l1e.._.D°Bl1l°" °i the above named lfiflml-l“ Willa‘ was incoipornied lIY l°cal 3°‘ l“ 1921. I r

Twelve lneorporators were nam- "cii in tile Act. you beini Mei-ism in the Province. and two non-resl- dent. lln due time the institute W“ organized and the resin-omens! °i mic Act fully complied with. bul- ulifortunately differences 0f 01ml" ion azose as ~10 the better course to put-sue to make good W1‘ D08" tlon and which would euuitle us to sflilllatuon with the Cenitlal or Gen- eral organization comprising the eig-lit other Provinces of the D0- mlniloii. Delay ensued and members dtoppeil out t-ll live only remain- ed. These persevered and with the aid of new m¢lnb€ft3~"P8l‘l»lCtllRl‘ly Mr. D. S Hart of Hal-lfax—all ob- stucles (are ‘tllidllyt dvéijconi-e and the lnsl-Itiite received in lull affil- ladou Willi) chose ol'_,tli_e Dominion Assooiauoii, which met in the CRY of Quebec tin September last.

ln order tov-fupotioti "Hui. thor- oughly satisfactory and efflclen-l tmunner ri-he local institute conuld- ered it unwise to encourage fur-th 0i‘ additions to t-heir number wit-li- out having the alld and experiencc on" some larger and longer establish ed lnst-ltti-te in passing on the quali- fications of fu-ture applicants. lI being very desirable tihat our mem- hens should be ‘as well qualified as any others tin Canada and that our ceilifcates of membership should be received wilt-h confidence in any other Province. We left nothing undone to a-ttiiln that e-nd. This

A?

(Continued on P15; 8Ix)

novi-ztvissvir» 2o, "1924

A MIGHTY mRM:-—~'I‘hou hast a mighty armfstrong Is thy hand. and high ‘ls thy right hand. Justice and judgmeiitaro t-hj-e habitation of Thy tihrone: mercy rind truth shall go before Thy face. Psalm 8ft: l3. l4, - - PRAYER:—G*re-st is the Lord and greatly to be praised. in the courts of Thy house w-lll we pralr-i-e Thee continuously.

THE PRESERVINO MAN

o (Forbes _,Magaslne)

T-lie steadfast. ever patrient man Gets gladiiess out ol life

By nurturing the smiles began Whleu first he won in strife.

He seekis place among- the strong To demonstrate his worth.

And ‘irlsely wends this way along The plaguing paths of earth. He shuts his flips in tingeris hedt And m-intls his" dwn- affairs.

For h=e knows how w be discreet By shunning alien cares.

NOVEMBER 2o, 1924 ‘Y

"Fr

Pure l AI "géeleahulterantcain

His kit is full, so why should he \

mum. - g Your lucky color is grey.

Also doubtless because this year for the first. time. a Canadian Prime

For By rising early from his bed.

Pile weight upon his load, While stralnilng thaw and bone to

be The master of ithe road? niunlsni and Bolshevlsm In Canada. The 5°” he vlslm“ “'95 ahead-

UD unconquered 819995;

Minister has publicly

lflltlmlited

He pl0Ws andfisows and reaps. lf he elects his brain to train

that independence and Annexation to the United States are matters of choice for the Canadian people to consider, along with our present

That he may gsrtliier tloire, He pulls with undlmlnlshed ma-in And openh wlsdom's door. When others cal no longer trace

British coimectlon- Both the Pre- mier and Bouraasa In this attitude

The trend that takes to right, I He wavers notvthroughowt the race Though panting ln this plight. "

To the Fox Breeders

Fog brggdorg who Intond polling foxes for fur th n season would be well advised to prepara their skins In