lmllll lllsllliili llEilEVEll A Guaranteed Remedy

here or every driiggistjn tter of fart, is authoris-

Edutfiszilgfisifinliatlor or Asthiliador Cig- ' usrtuifee that if

srettes on the lmfllilv" ll .

it, dung not give almost instant relief and even more, if it is not. foluid absolutely til best reined ever used for Bronchial As mmdifiiciilt breathing or the asth-

an dniilsilt!

‘u. .1»

f!!!’ 1..

Illssr and Ian new

"0'

HE lllllllltllllwl tlllllllll

President, W. Chester 8. lie-Lure; Vise-President, “t-"rrtnry. Ila-lit. Pol. ll. A. blunt-insulin H. '4

age .*n_.-m“‘ Associate lill firepnesentstlve-llrsaik Il- Iortlrb i s llspltsseltnslvs-Bl. J. Power

DZNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924 i ‘I

Not-es By The '

s. '|i. iii-rum 0

ltiir. ‘B. K. Ours-le-

- ' u ti_\' i331, gfigfvhii be miniskirt»? them without question.

Suflerers who h these remedies ca

ave not already tried n rely on the genuine- n"; 9| this gilarant/ee, as well as depend on its fulfillment inview ofbflflll him‘? 9d by their own druggist, in case it showd fail. The more severe, violent or obstinate the cane,

"All more yvilll Asth- (lq b a preciufc anl pfllH , a er iltls-firht tgia . The [ierccntages of failure | to relieve prom?" B" P” ""3"" “W”? the manufacturers have no hosll-(mc-YJ" ' announcing this guarantee and are will- in desirous anti anxious to refund to this: infinitel few sufferers who d0 "Ol- obtsin relie , as neither they nor the druggists who sold the PBPkMi" ‘Y’? your money, if not relieved. “H! l- 0 guarantee on the label.

_-r.~-_-

lllllllllll Fiiiliiliiil BE PliliEllFlli llllllllclnl

. ‘Originally,’ Absorbine r. was sold

l

hard work, losses and discourage- nlcnls and has grown tlo be the

dollars a year and ls atlllugrowing,

runes MILLION A vaas ' sci-cm. An industry whlcvorlilnated in

producer of at least thrde nilllion

is something to be proud of, some- thing to :iioqst’aQglit_)iid;sometblug' to foster and encourage. Such ls- thc silver black f0x.»industry of Prince Edward island. The history. of the industry reads like a roman- ci» with the difference that it is not fiction, that thousands of the in

i

little silver beauties scattered railchcs all over the province arid to bc found in ranches in "every province in Canada, in many of the Northern States of the Union, in Scotland, in England and in far

only as a pain relio-‘er an. an embroea- tion. lt was quickly discovered that‘ the ilnlment was positive death to all forms of germ life, and it is now used as l mouth wash, for wound dressing slid for all disinfecting purposes. _ Another surprise was yet in store. A Wm. Pratt of Springfield, Mass, applied Absorbine jr. to a varicose vein to relieve the intense in. Not only did the pain leave, but e noticed every day the swollen vein becoming smaller. The treatme? was kept u and, today, Mr. Pratt's egs, though used anything else on them, are sl smooth as when he was a boy. lthaa now been “proved that Absorbine _]r. is an sctu specific for varicose veins, l ulcers, boils, pyorrhoes and s number orfother ailments and injuries besides that for which it was first prepared. Nothing serves so many every day pur- a and nothing is better entitled to itrplaoe in every home. en it is needed, it will be needed in s hurry. Don't wait for someone to hurt. Get it at your druggisfs today»! $1.23 sII-ywlsars.

a___.__

OOOQ-OO-O-OQ

insidious Eye l strain

We use this adjective advfa. ediy.

Sufferers from Eysstraln may hsv; perfect vision and tharsford do not suspect the presence of any aye defect.

The motlvs power of the sntlra human organism ls Nor-vs Energy.

Normal eyss- it ls computes utilize about 20% of this I arva Energy, ‘iut when Eye- atrsin is present, a much lsrg. ar proportion la required. Hence defective ayes. through their consumption of an ax-

,CQIIIVQ amount of Nerve En- ergy. may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of

vvww

anon: l4;

<—-—-..~:_-:aia~\vn-_—.-.

I80 KENT ST.

y_ ..____. ._

Professional Cards

DR. A. B. MARTIN

_ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Mt. Stewart

Palmer & Palmer

H. J. PALMER. K- C,

Barrister, Etc. Money to Loan

Bank of Nova Scotls Building Charlottetown, P, E. l.

illiRnBii-Aia & McPhee B. A.

J, A- McDONALD, H. F. McPHEE B

. A. Barrlstsln. Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Qliay Building Charlottetown

Mark R. McGuigan

I O IARIRIBTER, SOLIOITOR. Monsy to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown, F. E. Island

l)r. c. c. Archibald

Irsdusts of N. Y. Past Graduate Medical School and Hospital Prsotios limited to Eye, Ear, Nels

Throat 4r genial". ‘ Gross ab.‘ ltrsst ‘ Telephone I04 ' t’ ‘W ,. ‘t,

ETC.

a Cflilos

intuit

e has never l

.- .voooO

fsiectloii; certainly notion the part

off Japan, are llvingwitnesses of the truth of the story.

' it surprising that the uiicliilll-rs of tho PriuceVEilWartl island Silver Black Fox Breeders: TAss-ucintitiii, at their ninth annual iiicctlng iu Charlottetown on Mou- tlay night last paid fitting tribute whose courage. lll-itlPilC-H sclfsacrlficc vision thc industry is due. That man is Sir Charles Dalton, who ivas pro- llhlfllll at thc meeting and who al- lthough ward of his toll, is still interested

is not

lit) the mun to

t

and

now rcapiiig the rlch l'l'-

ill the grt-al work which he‘ lic- gaii flirty years ago. His uiialiilii- gins nlt-cllon as honorary Prvsltlcnt. of and a life niciiibcr in tho-As- sociation Mill-S a well liicrltl-d trl~

but"; and recognition on the part

well," MacKclizle King said this also. He said the country was satisfied blit the constituencies of Halifax and Kent County, the only constituen- cies whose opinions were asked. said they were not satisfied and several other constituencies

members who are makill! 34-099 B seas. Unable to flnd employment year ‘at the job and who can bani on to lt for two 1T"! "mild be l°°lslfl° demand a“ ncss. she quite naturally prefers election?!" such c-mfldmslallces u" to contribute to their passage ft,” n/nnfe guess that very few, across the sea and to assist in es- if any, of them shall ever get such u 10b agglill and an equally safe guess that they wouldiiot makeas iiiuch honestly, that is, at any other

more sessions.

ob. No, they are not clamourlns

for aii election.

And _"the government is doing

says the Pioneer. Mr.

arc waiting their chance to say so too.

“Before another year rolls by," says the philosopher and the pro-

phct of the western Metropolis,

"the country will be reaping in

large riicasure the benefit and etc, iiiid ctc." Why wait another year? Why, tho country has been reap- ing in the very largest measure it "benefit"

government's

ever known, the accruing from the "well doing." There are 2.000 closed factories ln Canada, closed by the iuirlff manipulations, not of the but rammed

has

King Government down the throat of tile King Government by the Progressives of Wes-tern Canada and which tile because

Government swallowed

there was on their part "no dc-

of his follow members.

The silvcr fox industry is a iiiinc of wcalth to this province as is shown by the fact that the yearly it (estimated at about three niilllun idollars.‘ The sta-biliy of limp in- ‘dtlstry is-iiow recognized by finan-

revoliue from is conservatively

tilers. it has bcconic a valuable .brai_ich of agriculture and we hope to see in the near fliture a fux ranch on every up to date farm in the province. N0 other live stock can possibly he as reniunerative or bring such quick returns for in-

vestnicnt. The animals are prime

' and ready for market if nccd be at

a year old which is not true of

any other live stock. Of course,

like every other line of activity,

1 the body. and produce ill g hung, the business inust be conducted r I HAVE YOUR EYE3 with prudence, ititelligence anti ‘ NED {V l EXAM‘ economy if it is to 'be profitable. 5 Very many farmers have folinl It G. F. llllieheson . . - o t I profitable, just as they have found t f , ‘ pom". farming profitable through care, "*§ l

attention and knowing how. Others will also find it so if they give it the attention it ' requires.

THE PATIENT ‘PIONEER

esteemed

Our temporary,

western con-

The Pioneer, rises to

on the relief afforded them by the that election this

assurance of Premier King there shllll be no

not. fresh. "They (the tlve newspapers) have been dread- ‘iig the very thought of having to face the. country ln its present parlous state," says the Pioneer with becoming sympathy! Our con temporary has ever been ll flhtllfii-lflllllfll’. lt is always ready to give a reason for its conclusions and to arrive abqoiioluslons from‘ reasons of its own invention wheth- er they be related to the concllis- ions or not. It assumes in this case that there shall be no election this fail, King said so and proceeds, “As a matter of fact, there ls-really nelthcr do- mand n0i‘ need bran election. The. government is htlolnig well and bé- fore another fiFrlills the’ country will biogreppliig in. large measure, the benefits accruing frorn tariff revision. and tax reduc- tions of the lsstwsesslon." _ _ The guilelssffliftlocence of The Pioneer is truly beautiful in its

simplicity. No slgniand _ for. an

because Premier

of the Liberal and Progressive

congratulate the Conservative press

fall. This is at least refreshirrgf-ffit Colftiflvad

uiant" for an election, anti no

need of an election so long as

they could buy up enough Pro~

gresslvcs to give them a majority in the House! And there are 300,-

l i100 Canadian

earning a living in Canada

said.

We catiiiot but admire ‘the

and its willingness to wait till an

other year rolls by to see_ th flll

how

garnered and realized in

measure. There are those, too much of these and who be llleve that unless there is an elec in the- Canada will be a

tion immediate

place to live in than it is today.

.__L._-Q6}_i.

mentality of our Political Thsor ists.

sclf. Mr. King always was a theor- 'st; and when he was acting Min-

portunlty to give\hls theories full

_iwa y.

I O I O

i

The fucl. that the principle of tariffs may be allwrong, does not iiiake a particle of difference so far as this country_ is concerned. Tho taiziffs are there-and Caltadu can. not tset the pace. Thlsiicountry now, and for a great many years, must follow the lead of the_larg_or. stronger nations in matters of this kind. The height tariff walls must be governed absolutely by the height of the tariff walls of those other countries of tremend- ‘oiis population and mass produc- tion of the most intensive kind. liven admitting, we say, that the principle of tin-tin is wrong, it does not follow that this country dare divest itself of’ this form of protection. Many things are wrong in this world; but the wrong ness of them ls not an argument for refusing tolfaoe- the fact that they exlslw-Jltlllfax Herald.

of our

the number oi.’ iminlgrints-wlio

pointing. she total for this year will be but slightly larger than last year. Brit. aln, unlike Canada, has more people than she wlultli and is very deslr ous to export the surplus of them,

workman in the llnitcd States who inight-"today be for themselves and their families but for thetarlff manipulations afore-

patient optimism of The Pioneer

~.>

promises of the King Government

ever, who think they have seen

future

much worse

THE VISION-AND THE FACT

Quite the most interesting study in this country today is the curious .

They go blithely on their ivay~scyes fixed on the horlzoii—

caring little for the stumbling blocks at their feet. , By virtue of his commanding

position, our leading Political The. orlst is Mr. MacKcnzie King, him-

lster of Labor, he grasped the op-

Canada wants more people

I

ame to us last year was diasp- Preserit indications that

preferably to her tDomiuions over- i

I for them at homo and compelled - lo’ dole out millions to support - them in partial or complete idle-

tshllshing them abroad.

Tho British Govemmong lmflilg way months ago ‘volunteered to expend much money on the voy- age and the land settlement of those to he shipped abroad. for any of her emigrants. leaving to them the choice of their dcstlns~ tion. mstralla accepted the tBrlt- lsh offer months before the Cana- llnii Government. took action. Now we flnd certain Liberal journals lii Canada trying to fool l.heir read- ers into believing that Hon. ML, Robb and the King Government originated thc scheme and that Mr. Robb has achieved a great success in bringing the lBritlsh (lovcrnment to consent to it! How flilltll (rt-edit is due -to hlni and to the King Government for the "agreement" that has been reached can be easily estimated. I

The immigration ' problem iii Canada is admittedly a diflic-ult one. ‘Hitherto a largo proportion of, the immigrants who came or were brought to Canada rcully m-allo- the Dominion a mere stepping stone for their immediate or ultimate entry and settlement lli the United States. Now, under the new rog- ulatlolis there these are stopped at the border, bllt many still manage to evade the officials and contrive‘ a fraudulent entry. Hundreds of nominal immigrants to Canada are still on the waiting list trying to got across. Unfortunately there is tnut-h unemployment in Cali-aria it! well as in the Mother Country, with the prospect of a large increase in this class when cold weather

t

B" y", w, Ravioli. Mil).

DOES NATURE REALLY FALL. ' DOWNT.

You eat something that. is harm- [up your stomach rebels, and a vomiting spell gets rid ot the offender. ' Something irritates your nose. a coilplc of good sneezes. and you are relieved.

A coughing spo an irritating substance throat or bronchial tube. Something harmful gets lnta the intestine the circular and long- tituriliial muscles work overtime. and it is expelled from the body. 'l‘licsc processes work without your brain entering liito it what- cvcr.

llowevcr, there is one‘ point whore yull might. feel that Nature falls down on bor job.

"llow is it," you ask, "that Nature allows in so iiiatiy people silch an accumulation of waste material In the large intestine. 'l‘liat this waste matter can thus be allowed to get absorbed into the blood, and through the blood, poison the irliole system. Because at; a iiiattcr of fact, this poisoning is just as real as tiny other known piiisoil."

Well as I've said often before, that body of yours was meant. to

ll will get rid of in the

as supplied by czirih and sea.

liy outing tlicsc foods, whether coukcli 0i‘ raw, Nature prov-dell you with a inc-airs of preventing this zlccuiiitllatloii of waste iiiuttci". The all round diet always lii~ cludliig vegetables and frillts, coli- lliillH Just the necessary materials to .~tiliiillatc action of the intestine. ‘fhcsc [OT/fin llll curtain the W-dllS or frame work in which the real food material ls licld, resembling stimt-ivhat the cardboard crates ‘in which eggs arc shipped.

'l‘hi.~: fraiiiework-roilghage as it is i'.illll‘.fl-3(7l.‘i just in the slime Wily in the iii-test ric us .‘lu irritating substance would iii the l1OSt,‘ liiid throat.

it lrrltnllls the muscles of the iii- tcstiiili. and thcy are stimulated to action. thus driving waste iilatcrial iiltiflK.

Eating very refined or coli- cliilrattrd foods is all right. if you cut some roliglrfooll to counteract.

(‘ill natural foods, iill kinds of foods

The Public Forum

This column ls open for tbs

dlsr lsn by ssrresppndaats sf use til lutsrast. ‘Ills Charlottetown Dani-dial dsss

not sisossssrll!'sallorlis tbs iip- nlons of correspondents.

s o Q so o-oo e o+o+oooooooo§

CAN'T BE DID.

Slr,-—Y0u couldn't please Bell pocket organs and their corresllillld- ants no matter how hard you try, it's ii something that simply 9M"- be dug . They groaned over the rats lcfii. by their lPreniier Bell, un- til, If you ldn't know them, you would reall think they were hurt. or felt that. way. They growled most, vigorously because the" autos had to rattle over the stones or tumble. into the ditches left there by the Boll-Crosby blunder- eis. Their eyes lalmost. blistered at the sight of broken down bridges and lltgratled by-ways, the herit- age from four years 0f Libfrflil botcliery. And their breathings of an-ctllenia and sweatings of trouble seemed to be because the Stewart Government didn't wave the intiglc wand and, like the genll of Arabian Night's tame, cure tho ‘Bell-Cros- by's follr years’ bungling whilc these mill-contents slept the night.

Now there is a diversion to their whining Itune. The old grllnt didn't pan out to their satisfaction. The)‘ found there was "nothiii-g in lt" and they swlvelletl around right about face with a- grout grit-like facility. They are grumbling still: you ozlii bet your boots on that; they coilllln‘t livu without it. But it isn't. tlicholrtt and ruts alitl (lllPlION that worry them for the present. The crime iiow is that the ‘Stewart Govcrnnlciit are too busy ro-blilltl- lng and repairing. illoru is their latest iuonriiful dlrge from thv Suliiiiiersitlo Farmer, —-- "Fortune bridge tiiidergtilng repairs, road to Alborton closed; bridge at Ilirook lyii iiVhlIDl bt-ing renewed, road to Alhrrton closed; Montroee l)l‘l(l,'.',l‘ up and being rebuilt, road to Al- bortoii t-ltiscd. Earlier ili the sea 50ft thc (iilliaii bridge was l'll)!i'"'ll for some tinic, all-lo road to Di li- erty bridge lillti i-t (‘iotigli ~‘ brii . And then lllu ll‘armer‘s t'lll'l‘l‘*i])')fl~'l- eiil wzixcs eloquence in appeal and denunciation, “What ha..- Albcz-ttiii done," “Why are we thus maltrerit ed," “is it wilful lll('.lllf‘lf‘.llfiy or is it a pllliii ‘don't t-tlre it hunt, T" “Our crllrie- iii-list be lioillous ‘tin-it we arc thus punished."

You, tlit- plinisliiiicii-t terrible. Almost as

in

is surI-ly

bad rs

inlet a blitli. truly hoiilolls when they hclpt-tl i-iit

it and likewise tllkn a fcw lit-riding ex rciscs, which have the satire

COIHCS Oil.

The King Government la unwilli- lnq to con-tribute to silpport the unemployed us, has been done in past years, and-is trying to shift the responsibility upon the provin- cial and municipal anthorltlgs. The latter are most unwilling to should- er the burden. lf the Dominion brings in immigrants who are llll~ able to get immediate work loo many of them, as has been found in the past congregate in the cities and become a public charge. Why should the provinces cl-ties be held responsible l-Df-lllt‘ Hllilpnrt of those brought. hlthcr by ills Federal (ioverniment? llliw the platter will be finally settled can only he conjectured at present, but it is a very vital and important one.

l

.

The Department of Immigration was never before so neglected as under the King regime. . it had formerly a ministerial head, as its importance justified. it is now cn- trusted to an acting minister and Hon. James Robb is from time to time spoken of in the ministerial DFBFr-l as Minister of immigration, hilt when he took up its duties is not. specified. Mr. Robb is ont- of the most capable and acceptable uiemlilars of the lKlng Cabinet, lilvt has fltr too much to do in trying to manage three departments. lir- was appointed Minister of 'l'l"lilllr and Commerce in December, l.'l2l. Since Mr. Floldlnghi illness aull disability during tho past {on motiths the ll0f\Vy (jutting of Acung Finance Minister h-ave boon lfflptig. “l "Will Ml‘. Robb. Ilow lullcll time 0f‘ attention he could glvc to immigration may bo imagined. Tho need of a ‘Minister of ability devot- Ill! all his time and energy to immigration has r-icldtmi if cvl-l" been greater.