,...._,,_ .,.»e--~,¢-e7v-‘<»- .

it m oocms

A distinguished citizen, honored puuuagliy and professionally. Dr. B. V. Pierce, whose picture appears lbovfls made Va success few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for fifty years are still amen! the "beet sellers.’ Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach aiterative. It clears the skin, beantiiles it, increases the blond gupply and the clrculstlomand pimples and s. ptione vanish qnlcklv- 13°11"? um skin deep and coed blood 1B i”- nsath both. For your blood to be R0011. your stomach must be in condition. I0"! liver active. This Discover! vi WW‘ Piano's puts yon in line condition. "m1 all the organs active. Ask 7°“! 39"‘ astdrugglst for Doctor Piano's Golden Mama] Diaeovsry, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for trial paclraafi of tablets to Dr. Pierce’: Laboraw y in Bridgsbnrg, Ontario.

’ For Fire insurance Consult II. M. SIMPSON ‘I50 Richmond Itreet Phone 809 Q0004 -

Estdbllahcd

INFORMATION

The service of thie agency la not confined to ‘he selling of iinsurance.

1872

I We are at all times pleased u. furnish information and ad.

iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii Eiiiflilliii

President. W. Cheater leesetnrs, Meat- outn- Idltea and Ialllols I. I. Barnett Ilesv Yeah Itonseaeatat Ollaaga

Charlottetown ssatlolcrl. Grafton 8t- ilmeea 0t.

A. In, I Vellar laenlen Dali. Richmond It- llallvva! Beak-tall

WI. Dalalch 03th‘ Park Road

l. lehaans Vice-nailed. l. I. Iuraettl

A. laeltlnnol. II- l. Aflodatl

IOU- I Repvuaeatatlva-I. J. Power The GUARDIAN may be obtained IIoI

the fallavvlssg agents In

P. T. Ilurply, Palace ll» Grocer?

J. P. Dali. Queen It.

W. C. WIIIII, Kelt ltleet Welt

ll- ‘Ihnmna White, Iii Iillsn Ave. Fred Gaudet, Great 800i‘! OI.

,,__

THURSDAY,

J. D, Taylor, Grafton 0t.

JUNE 12, .1924

WHAT DOES IT MEANT

In a so-called explanation. oi the Canadian Government's attitude on the Lausanne Treaty, the Prinra Minister. the Rt. i-ion. MacKcnzlc King, is reported as saying there were "Three possible future de- velopments in Canadian affairs. There might be complete lndepend. ence: there might be annexation with the U-nited States or there might be more clearly recognized nationhood within the Common- wealth of the British Empire."

Why this occasional reference to this ro- petition in Canada of the cry of the malcontents who have given and are still giving trouble in various parts of the Empire? Why this urinating looking to ‘the United States for an exchange of trade favors and the suggested possibil- ity oi ultlmate annexation?

Canadian independence;

The question of’ annexation was a live msue in Canada and the United States in pro-confederation days and at one time resulted in bloodshed. The occasional "unre- stricted reciprocity" movements in Canada, which Sir John A. Mac- Donald characterized as treason" were but steps in the direction of annexation. Why does Premier King voice this issue todny.? The very suggestion is an insult to Canadians. And the very order in which the three "possible future developments are given is an insult to all British Canadians. First. "independence": second, "annexation"; third and last, “nationhood within the Em- pire"!

The less talk of ‘this kind hear in Canada andthc itsss look- ing to the United Slates the better

W9

NOTES BY THE WAY

traffice exists today in three provinces of Canada ,that is in the Liberal provinces of Quebec and British Columbia and the Pro- gressive province of Alberta. plebiscite will be taken k1. the Liberal province of Saskatchewan on Monday next to decide whether the present prohihitory law shall remain on the statute book or be repealed, with other questions as to how the traffic shall be handled if the existing law shall he re- pealed. in 1920 a plebiscite result- ed in a vote of 86,049 in favor of a dry province and 55.529 to per- mit individuals to import for them- . selves.

Some weeks ago the cable told that Jock Jones, a Labor member of the British House of Commons. had in open session applied the epithet, "dirty dogs“ to certain other members of that honorable House. This could not be tolerated and Jooss was called upon not only to retract but to apologise. This he did on the following day. This is the official report of what he said: ,

"Mr. Jones: During the course oi yesterday's proceeding l lost my

got to loss. During the time I used

"yam"! certain language which I believe ls l Wfl! Blilfifmllliid hi?" Wm! T"!

considered unpsrllsmentary. it is dockers language and as l happen

east cnd of, London, largely lu- hablted by casual laborers i thought I was using the language they would use to express them- selves under the circumstances, on the domestic situation then exist-

the rules of the House l bog leave to withdraw the remarks l made and to express my regret. Possibly in future i may have opportunities of using more parliamentary lau- gusgc in similar circumstances."

_ directory for names of former P. E.

Government: control of the liquor

A

The Public Forum ‘ran salam- fee us‘ guests-a h!‘ correspondents ef

‘Ilsa Charlottetown Guardian Ion aetjneooasarlly endorse the op-

fO§OO-§O-O§§

NOTES 0F TRAVEL

Q

Sir,—Arrlvlug in Denver, yolora. do. my first act is to look o er the

nd people, and 'sm rewarded by in lug the name of John Fraser native of Kingston, P. ill. island, who has had his residence in Denver for many years. it was refreshing to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, and to enjoy their genuine hospitality for a time. and to rest up from the wsariness of constant traveling. Here one feels as if he had suddenly been set down in a good old island home. Mr. Fraser has his beautiful home in the suburbs of Denver, where he is the owner of thirty acres oi choice land. He has carried on a business oi contractor and builder for many years, but now has retired, and is interested Yn the chicken business. He has built a modern poultry plant, where at the present time he keeps eight hundred white leg- horns, which give him some days as high as five hundred eggs. Mr. Fraser's home is fitted with every modern convenience. Cousplclous in his large sitting room i notice an old spinning wheel, which had been made by his father, and on which his mother had patiently spun in the old homestead many long yeam ego. it was like a piece of P. E. island to talk to these dear people, who spared not ithsm- selves in any way to entertain mo, and drovo mc all over the city. polullug out interesting places. Denver is a large industrial city, a great business centre. The mouu. taln views are magnificent; noted among these are Pike's Peak, and Long's Peak, the tops of which are both covered with snow. While in this city i also visited Mrs. Mc- Vane, formerly Miss McLeod from Ulgg, P. E. island. Mrs. McVaue has her home with her daughter Mrs. Beck, whose husband has an extensive shoe repairing business, their home is in the western

temlm" I" 1' m“ ‘"117 "n"! I have Suburbs, in plain view of the lovely u

mountain scenery west of Denver.

to the old home, and home folks. i

at a speed of fifty miles per hour, going the eighty miles in ten min- utes, including start and stop. From Denver I took a side ticket to Laramie, in Wyoming, where ~i visited my daughter, Mrs. Policy. whom i had not seen for nine

ins- But l! i have attended sachet years. The city of Laramie is siituat. i’

ed about. the centre of the Slate of

city around which in the old days were fought ula-ny fierce wars with savage lndlnn tribes, and not very far away, Gcneral Custer and his six hundred men were every

massacred. Near this clfy Summit Sation, the highest eleva- tion reached by the Union Pacific

all ho bus to depend on is his plates show him. Your physic- ian has all the other symptoms in his mind. How your illness began. Galley“, m “n temporary

You have been suffering stomach trouble, and so

from uhe condition that ifnally

ion that the X-Ray; insofar as the X-Ray meal is concerned, has lead many of their brethren astray. . Perhaps your own physician hflfl lost his faith in in. as a court‘. of last resort. '

Why is thlsi. Does the X-Ray not tell the truthf.

As a marter of fact the X-Ray sl- ways tells the truth, but sometimes the physician and the X-Ray operat- or have not read the plates conch‘.- ly. To err is human you know. For instance if there should be a delay in, the movement of the in- testinal contents at a certain point, say in the region of the appendix, and yet you've bad no pain in. that region. have had no vomiting spells, nor evcn a dull ache there. then certainly there should be no cause for an operation for ap- pendlcltis.

if in the stomach the food re- mains more than six hours, but the whole meal is slow in making its entire way through the canal, that doesn't necessarily point to stomach trouble. it would appear as if your entire intestine is Just slow or sluggish. Sometimes there will be little speeding up in one portlcn of the intestine, and a. de- lay in other parts. And so physic- ians and X-itay operators see you every day for a number of days to watch the progress oi the meal throughout your intestine.

Now the plates show the same pictures to both. but sometimes they do not agree as to what the

plates signify.

What is my suggestionf. That an X-Ray then is not so in diagnosing coudltionsi. Not an all.

it is one oft he most valuable

of

' E~ 19mm h°“plmmy' and ‘Md aids that medical science has ever many questions to answer relating dlscovarelt Bu, n your

physician

and your X-Ray man do not agree dead to represent a constituency in tho was driven to tho depot by young m, u, m, (mamas n L, uuany Ham,-

Robert lieck in u Marmon racer. to Huck to your physician} advice_

Why '.'. V‘ Because with the X-Ray operator. ~ what

our dict, your loss of flesh. the GCHIllOII and kind of paiin you suff-

.Hh llLhi thidls l Wyoming’ TM“ l! a real ploueer 31d tehc ‘ks-flaky pllsllgs bossidcrsoillo

really has the frost opportunity ofluou “mud be ma,“ known getting nt your trouble. |

0"" R. R. whore there is another end- ‘9 ions

chain runninil. and flrom which men supply the fruit ex-

ll THE X-RAY ALWAYS RIGHT i?

many different factors have entered into your physician suggests an X-Ray meal.

Many physicians are of the opin-

Jack Jonea, had gained

COINS I10-

press cars,\loailod with fruit from

Canada’: lilosi p Popular Company“

-y

I ' \ -

The Returns of the Insurance Department, Ottawa, just published, show yibgtvithe Great. West Lifepnot only wrote the largest business of - any Company in Qanada during 19723, but had more Insurance in force on Canadian policy- holders at the end of the year than any other Company by many millions.

This is evidence not only of the Company's immense popularity but of the confidence it has ‘ won with the insuring public. _..

Branch ‘Odice in Prince Edward Island: HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Provincial Managers

mfi rear -we sf

us»

enormous

1f

osncl ~ vnunlrao

Canadians in London

THE OFFICE 0F THE HIGH COM- MISSIONER FOR CANADA IN LONDON WEEK BY WEEK 29TH. MAY, 1924

1-4

During the week ending 28th. May, 363 visitors called at the Office out of which 223 obtained interviews and 174 registered. The High- Conmvlssio for Canada has been advised by the Secretary General of the League of Nations at Geneva, that an Examin- ation will be held on June 24th. concurrently in London and vacan- cies in the interpreters‘ and Tan- slators’ Department (English Bec- tlon) of the League Secretariat. it is desired that these examina- to possible candidates from the Dom- lnions a copy of the syllabus may be soon at the High Commission- er's Office. Kliunalrd House, Pail Mall East, S. W. l.

The first shipment of Canadian Store Cattle to reach Glasgow

i:

0‘;

latest tvve button and sport h... ingbones. donegais, etc.

$20.00, $22.50 and up.

Men's fine brawn suits,

I

- “TliE HABERDASHAERY” Young Men’s Suits $18, $20, and $22.50

Young Men's Suits beautifully tailored in very

meet exclusive tine of young mon'a suite lathe city are have for your approwvi.

Men's Suits $20

tailored. A suit you would think very . asonsbie

“b

modall ehotwn Iln twesda, Perhaps the finest and

Prices start at $10.00.

three button flyia, nicely

at 028.00. Special price this month $20-00.

in R" hem“ 8'00‘) u‘ The Mulud‘? California, and other Western

here is so great, that weak peo - m k t session, as we learn from London do m, always gnjgy goo.) My“: ' gflaxéhmLbgggdpfizt csnwggdeaz

Tit Bits. He shook tho House with it was my privilege while lnhnany M 110 cars a, one "mm and roars of laughter llL_ his first Larmme i“ b“ drlvu‘ m ma“ m‘ this is a vast, growing concern.

it will be for Canada and its British connection, regardless of whom it pleases.

vice on matters pertaining to . insurance of any kind.

flee as a humorist earlier in tho [or govetal months (tho port’ hav- ing been closed owing to the out- break of foot. and mouth disease)

arrived by the S. S. "Concordia"

»Filne' Blue Suits $20.00, 080.00 and $35.00. Fine Grey Imported Worsted Guita $32.50 and

0dr Companion keep us fully posted In nil matters of interest to insurers.

Write or telephone ur.

Phonon-GT and 333

Offices-oi Queen street

. s__._.._._.._____.

TWO GREAT ‘ swmznss

(Turnlps of Course)

- Carter’s Prize Haszards Improved

—and-- Carter’s' Millpond The Two Best Tur-

"i118. iizewn

and well known to m! farm- ers of P. E. Inland, Germlng- tion Test nearly 100 per cent.

(Cold in . only)‘

_ Prise 75 oante per pound. if by mail add lo psr lb. for c postage.

n“ at cur 8:50 STORE I . mee§m1's~us mifprlf: z-r- ' - Carter &- 00., Ltd. 4- eaaosnsu ' 9-» chanettitewn

r-y-

sealed packages

I v sow-zoom’ . ‘SOMEWHERE i Y9“

As a. sop to real Canadlauism Premier King gives utterance this political chestnut, "what was needed most of all was a United Canada that would have one aim and one purpose and find its unity within the Empire."

Canada has no thought cithcr of ‘rrdcpcndcncc or of annexation. Neither has it. any place for that prolimmary of

to

annexation, un- restricted reciprocity with the United States. Canada, if it is to become a nation, must depend upon and develop its own resources, its own man power, its own natural wealth. -a-o>--i

WAR AND EXODUB

in a recent issue of the Guardian we quoted figures given to parlia- mcnt by tho Minister of immigra- tion saying that the cost of the Government and the railways was $8,888 for each of the immigrants brought to Canada last year. The RA. Hon Arthur Meighen told parliament the otheyday, quoting from figures given out. by the Washington Bureau of Statistics. that 200,815 Canadians went to the United States last year, all of them expressing their intention to take up their residence in that country. lflthose emigrants ‘were valued-at the same rate as immigrants the loss to Canada would be t1,soo.ooo,ooo.

Included in the I00.000 emigrants were more young Canadians than were killed in the Great War and the loss to Canada in cash was greater than the cost of the war. When we realise that the Mae‘-

yearsofoffloewasmorediaastrous

moneythanfonrysarsofthe ~ as; werinlmtorywe besinlbsst

. '_-_ " .u ls

"m;

"‘ v

thensonghtby men of

lfensle King Government's three ~

w Canada m bothlmanhood us‘ 1M

of!

speech, in which he described his humble home in East London as so small that "he had to put his legs out of the window in order to put on his trousers." Another successful contribution to mlrthful. ness in tho chamber was when he described Mr. Winston Churchill as Mr. Brimstone Churchill, and thus summed up the popular con- ception of that politician in a sing- le word. Equally successful was his more recent retort when he was interrupted by Lloyd George: "He may be the Wizard of Wales. but he's the blizzard of Britain!" This called forth laughter and applause, the only silent man in the House being tho ex-Pronlior himself.

Once Jones declared, “West. minister in the national qlnvvorka. l used to work in a retort house. Now 'i work in s house of retorts." He sits for the constituency in East London formerly represented by Keir Hurdle, the first socialist to gain a seat. in ‘Parlameat. There is something of dignity as well as frankness and good English in his apology for breaking the mics of the House. This man is no mere buffoon. On the contrary he is dos. oribed as, quiet, reserved and rath~ er shy in private life. Also ft is’ noted um his Irish on aud ready repartoe reveal a‘ brilliant ,and penetrating mind and hive made him one of the most popular mem- bers of the present House of Commons and his company is all parties. Jones will no doubt continue to en- liven the proceedings in Parlia- ment. and tt is to be hoped that he may keep within its rules.

The political campaign in lribiah Columbia baa “m. exciting and _ bitter as electionday approaches. There are real r parties in . -- fight, Libe‘ ,

v inoiai and mm. 17a. 1m isms, , .1 estimates. _ .- ' p l ‘ 1mm.

Lu. ally itself

1r sea-ls-a-saalflls‘ firm-is

Conservative, _

tcresting placcs. such Pacific icc Express

The ice house here is 1655 ft. long and 120 ft. wide, and 40 it. high. The walls are so made. as to keep ice without wasting. They have their own lako. supplied by water from the Laramie River, the clim- ate here being cold enough in winter to make the best of ice. An endless chain runs the entire length of this huge ioc house carry- ing tho ice blocks, whiio slide out on to u. long platform beside the

JUNE 12.—You have a very af- fectionate nature, will be happily ‘married. and perfectly contented in your home life. You are musical and artistic. and seek culture and refinement in your friends. You are greatly admired. and quits popular. Shareyour happiness and prosperity with others.

Your birthstone is a pearl, which means health and long life.

Your flower is the honeysuckle.

Your lucky colors are light. blue and white.

{Daily Selections » Guardian Readers

IIOOOOO-OQOOOOQQQQQQQQQQ. . GOOD-IVE ’

*

We say it for an hour or for "I";

We say it smiling, say st choked with-fears.

We ssy it coldly. say it with a kiss.

And yet we have so other word than thia-

"Good-bye."

We have no dearer word ior our heart's friend. - For him who journeys to the world's far end

And scars our soul h going, than we say y

As unto him that steps but o'er the VII.

"Good-bye".

Alike.to those we‘ love and those

cupola. Among othe

as ‘he One afternoon we visited Cheyenne Conunmy the capital any o! Wyoming. dm_'of Canadian Store Cattle have also! whore my soniulaw is bookkeeper. ‘an,’ 115 "met while there

we were shown through the State Capital. which ls s beautiful four storey granite building with s high interesting things we were con uctod through a lino museum. Whore we saw many relics of pioneer days. 811011 as guns, revolvers, knives, I-ndian bows and arrows. the points of which were made of flint or steel. of indlan workmanship and most grusome of all. were the roal scalps of white men taken by the savsgfs in war; these were fastened o their belts, war clubs, and toma- huwks. We also saw some indlan mills for grinding corn and nuts. consisting oi a roush stone. slight.- ly creased. over which they rubbed another smaller stone, also slightly ore-used. Those and many other sights. belonging to the early days, was conclusive ovldo s, that we were now visiting in t e "wild and wooly west." Leaving Wyoming we journey through the State of Colorado, with its lovely snow capped mountains. and soon we are well out on the central western plains, at first slightly undulating but becoming quite level an we come into the State of Kansas. Here the soil is a grey loam, with few stones. This is the hogkmiug of the great corn belt, but l notice some fields of wheat and alfalfa; the crops are in all stages, the corn just coming up; the wheat