.fh.-'.'.u‘aeqve-_z e v: _p-. 0.‘ wan.w.- f! B y BA YER - HEREVER , you buy it and w "enever y?" b my it‘. M 3 8 l c ‘BfltlfigTowder is always entirely dependable, be- cause it. contains no-ulum OI‘ adult- rernuris of any kind? .." t. uAbs m cANADA swelurrr TORONTO wmmrso MONTREAL Albania And Italy Ex- change . Kind Words ___________. RQME, m... 22- ~I‘reni-'er Fan- nn of Albania wired Prcllll“? hi" 30111.1 today stating his Liberal government will Kit/B U10 °°““"‘¥ “ modern, democratic xiduvinistrut on and adding that he counted or. the moral support of Italy. which Co‘ operatedso largely In creating and consolidating Albania. Mussolini answered thut Ital)’ would continue loyaliy to contr b- utc to the peaceful (ICVCIODIIIGIII. as well as the prosperity. of the neigh- boring friendly country. SOMEBODY SOMEWHERE WANTS YOUR Bnorocnsrn 163 Great George Street g Carters Feed Store Headquarters for HOU-LTRY SUPPLIES HORSE FEEDS CATTLE FEEDS PIG FEEDS Feed Oats (black and white.) Feed Wheat (for Poultry) chick Feed (for ynnn’: (tilltkillit!) Call Meal Baied Hay and Straw. Bran, Shorts. Crushed Grain. Sohumaeher Feed. Oll Cake Meal, 6.0., die. LOWEST PRICES WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL Carter & C0., Ltd. We)!“ tho "N"! 0'99" U‘ U'Q|\O I00- ii in mostsrtlstle " in Ois province. ' prises, expert verb flstllsotien guer- "bietuk ‘ monu- -.ls cemetery. 'illd|Qi‘&Bell~ sen THE Eiliflilliiiilliiii Blliflilliii President, W. Charlottetown ‘ llmrltl-o sttutlole 3 Garter Q 00.. liner". A. Brown. hrs-p Vendor stqphnt Duly. Riel-old 8v- llnllvvsy lull Wm. Ilulslel. fibrin‘ I'll-I Real Blaster l. Ielmnl secretary, I-lnut. Osl- D. A. h! Iidltsr uni Iulisn. .l. It. Burnett A New‘ York Ilepsenestntlve-llrnnl Ollenmn Itepnssustntl '|'|u- uranium)! may ‘be obtains-d from the following siesta-Tn Grafton 8t. Vice-President. I. D. I. 0. seeders Idttor, D. It. Currie- I. Inrtllnp "‘ Postal J. P. ‘I. Murphy, Prince st» Grocery I. I‘. IIIIy. Queen tit. w. 0. Wright, Kent street Wat ll. ‘IIZII Wllto, I25 Ill‘ LIQ- Fred Gsudst, Greet Goons 8t. J. D, Tsylor, Grafton 8t. VALUABLE PUBLICITY ilnince Edward Iflllmll- Canada, tho United States Railways. that the wide excellent booklets many tourists and. TUESDAY. JUNE 24, 1924 The Canadian National Railways has issued a senies of three book- lets, each descriptive and illustra- tive of each of the three provinces. Nova Scuba, New Brunswick and _ These booklets are attractively printed and richly illustrated with excel- lent views showing many of the principal beauty spots in each of] i the provinces. The edition s slsuch as he could and m dodge the large one and they have been gen- d others. To whom was the contrac. erously distributed throughout and, Great Britain through the various, agencies and offices of the National. There can be no doubt publicity given to, the provinces through those very will alt-tract- visitors. ered that the amount WEB 359-000 more than it was last )8"- ‘Thm tarted ‘the trouble. Wh)’ W" u“ ncrease! To whom was tho con- tract given? What was the mut- ‘ter with the former Muffin")?- Those and similar questions came almost simultaneously but as the)’ all could not be answered st once "and some of them not H! B". ‘he Minister of Trade and Commerce, the Hon. Mr. Low, began to ausWBf on? This was easy. Three ‘tenders were received. one for $24,000; one for 850.000 ll“! another for 850.000. Ono of the 550.000 tenders was accepted, that of Mr. William Fraser of Pictou. At this point the ilt. Hon Arthur Meighsn remarked by WHY 0f 9i- plaining the anomaly that Mr. 00-004 ‘ IIOOK The attractiveness of‘ the pictured compel and and beauty scenes will attention Anyone into whose hands on»; 0f these booklets fails will read it and, if proposing n summer holi- day, will think twice before deciding to try unknown scenes and doubt- perusal. ful attractions. A prominent feature of the arrangement of the illustra- tiions and of the accompany lug des- criptions is that they interesting and that ‘a perusal bears out ‘promise. The author or authors of: ‘the booklets arc to be highly com- i ‘plimented on the excellent use chey Fraser was "the the Minister of Militia and Defence (Hon. E. M. McDonald). could not say whether he was the "right bower" or the left bower of the Minister. plred in the course of the debate. wss to build a new steamer spec- iaiiy for this sorvico. ther shown that, as long ago as October 1923, Mr. Fraser was ss- sured of the contract at 850.000 and e was at that ‘steamer upon that promise; that when the regular estimates were being put through some weeks right-bower" of Mr. Low Mr. Fraser, it trans- It was fur- time building the also United States or l l size in the summer. you will get energy devoted to pout cs is “sew rid of your heat a little sooner by change of government an Canada fnilod to realise the hopes of its promoters. It entirely failed ,have made of undoubtedly excell ago the item for this subsidy was jvoted as before st 824.000 and Mr. Ythe summer tourist looks for and ' or within essy reach of the Cana- dian National Railways which as- i v travel through attractive scene y. t l l lent material and we feel assured 'the expenditure will be fully just.- ified by results. Tho Maritime provinces are un- ‘doubtodly the most attractive part ‘of the North Amenicnn continent from the tourist point of view. We have the sea, the cool and bracing I nlr of tho ocean, the bathing, fish- ing, driving boating. in short all. the health giving pleasures that- every pleasant point is touched by sures comfortable and enjoyable Our tourist associations In coop- eration wiith the Canadian National Railways have done much this ses- son to advertise the Maritime pro— viuces and we have no doubt the effect will be felt. in an increased stream of tourist travel in this dir- ection. Once tho roal attractive! ness of these provinces by the sea ls recognized by holiday makers the stream of summer travel will increasingly flow hitherward and publicity is the key to this recogn- ition. - POLITICAL ROMANCE The aspiring novelist would find valuable material in the pages of iianznrd during the present ses- sion. There is oue especially st.- tractive skeleton for s serial story in the issuo of May 18. beginning at page 3473 which we commend to but the female apologist. while the subsidiary characters might. s his discretion, tske the pert of vil- lain. oe-lsnlns female or other- wise. 7310 B1977. roughly sud briefly. is in connection with the vote m; g subsidy of 850.000 for the steam- ship service betwsen Piston, floflflg and the Msgdsleu Illsads. tasmshlp subveatlous, s A Qiwqiekjfliqsv- ' ‘:0 Low had raised no objection. Why was this, he was asked. explained that the contract was let on April pages of l-Isnsard and each nest paragraph elicits some new phase in the business. among them that last. your the subsidy had been re duced from 829.000 to 824.000 the only reason for which was that thl contractor was not of the ortho- dox political faith; tract to Mr. Fraser, the right or loft bowor of Mr. E. M. McDonald. was for ten years and hsd hem, let secretly and without consultation with the cabinet. savorl of political fsvoritigp sud trickery seldom met with outside of the dime novel htory. THE COMMUNITY The community is what we lin- dividually mslo it. or her part to do la the sweeten- any one who desires to enter the in; 01- gtnbmgfln; of @119 gommnn", ‘literary field. There are no femsle ma, characters in the Hsnzsrd skeleton-surviving a few degcnndgntg of IIIBBIIIOII! hovelilt ’ M11 Ishmael but being known as much @811"! ifllllbose the Dsrt of st. leslt. they are unheotled sud their lu- one of u... ministers Into that of s an...“ counts rdr little. The great "I110 0i bulk of humanity today, we believe ;IBl+I‘"0\l|, does its best sad das- pises meanness sad dishonesty sud frsud sud wickedness. lt is only the very are exception that is per- verse; there wss orily one Ishmael iu his dsy sud "everyone" lssihst him. flock ls white ‘notwithstanding the one bisck sheep. The item ‘iifsll subsidies may,“ gm, ungmum, unfit‘ n“ PM“. Ivlrlt b! pltrlotlsm, of mutual help- Sourls sad the lKGllOI-Illllflyhllell of summon progressive- "°'°°°" "" m‘ l" "'9 a» is- “umon- Beam s en CHOTMHIQ m mam .. some of those inquisitive people long” Unfortunately there are still Mr now 17' 1923' He 13"“ ox‘ and Quebec. For the time the postal piained that "the officer informs mo tho contract was let on August 17, 1923." When asked why the subsidy had been increased by 826,000 Mr. Low explained $65,000 by reducing other subsidies to which Mr. Meighen gravely re- plied "Is it incumbent on tho gov- ernment to see that what is saved on one route it gets rid of on another." The discussion covers that they bud saved several that the cou- The whole story or the detective Each has his wss It is so still; tho Let us cultivate Notes By the Way The Democratic National sen- vsntion will meet in New York today to nominate candidate; of the psrty for the offices of Presi- dent sud Vice fiesideut. Unlike the recent convention of tho Re publicsus st which the nomina- tion of Mr. Coolldgshor President was s foregone conclusion. the Democratic choice is by no means assured in advance. It seems to be admitted, however, that Governor Albert Smith of New York and W- G. McAdoo, who had been s memb or of the late President Wilson's cabinet. stand foremost in party favor. Mr. MeAdoo claims that his nomination is certain, but. the friends of Governor Smith are up psreutiy almost eqllflll)‘ confide!»- Two esntlldstes 1.1 nearly equal strength may detest esch other, as has frequently happened, and after many ballotiugs may lead to the choice of a “dark horse" who is not g the first choice of the required two thirds of the delegates whose has been mentioned as s probable enforced choice of his sort. rivalry between Smith and Mc- Adoo i5 so grout that tho suppor- rather than for a rival of their tion in November. sble for business whether in Canada. The withdrawn from industrial and ‘com- mercial activities, for the time and the uncertainty as to whether 6 policy may result from the contest auses hesitsncy and a slowing down of business enterprise. This effect cide to take things very easily in- h“ been apparent 1°1- momhg p551 deedaand do nothlngrwhiatevsri tholr; , _ cut own on you-r 0o sup y a m m” United states as n ha“ a‘ round, Your body will not zged it ways been in the your; when presi- for he“ m. one“! dential elections took place. The Ill-advised postal sbike in fnt seven of the nine provinces and msitcrialise‘ in considerable pro- portions. And even in the two big provinces it was a complete failure in the two large cities of employees in the Marltimes and In the DPOVIDCBg west of the Lakes may congratulate themselves up- on their prudence in not their offices and salaries in need- less peril. as did so many of their fellow-workers in Montreal, Toron to, Hamilton and other cities. to their ins; and regret. There is yet s. big aftermath of the trouble to be wrangled over in Parliament be fore the session closes. ____ The British Columbia election appears to have been indecisive. The Liberal Government which hsd u clear majority over all other parties, i nths late House has pro- bably lost. that position, but. sp- parently remains the largest party among the groups now elected. Premier Oliver. the veteran leader of hi5 party. who was first elected at the general election of 1900. has now lost his seat. The Consorvs- tive porty appears to have made some gains. which would doubtless have been larger but for the advent of the new Provincial party in this contest. The Provincials, who claim ed equal strength and prospects with the two older parties. appear to have msde but. a poor showmg in tho contest, its leading spirits being disgruntled Conservatives. Eight women were esndldstss in election of Friday last. but all of them seem to have failed of success. Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith was a member of the lust House and the preceding one sud was for some months a member of the Oliver Administration without port- folio. which positiou she resigned. Mrs. Smith i; said to be the first woman iu the world to succeed to her husband's seat. When her hus- bsud, Hm. Ralph‘ Smith died he wss Flusuco Minister. Hrs. Bmlt... contested the bye-election to llll the vscsht sest sud wss elected by 8.800 msiority sud wss reelected ht the gslisni ' of 1910. Wo- men hsve been voting for yesrs pest in Csueds but they hsvo so fur been dllstory in electing lsw mskers from smong their own. hslf of the elector-in. The Government and Loglslh- ture of British Columbia (rest themsslvm generously in th mett- er of setsries ‘sud emoluments. The Premiir receive; 00,000 sud sssh of his t emu mllsurisl- mllelgues receives "J00 s year. This l; is sddltlss to s seeslessl \ welnorsthsm. Theweris . . h A THOUGHT ros during the ‘hot weather. BB U18 W?" splratiou streamed down his face. al work Yourself, weather, and the DBPBIIIIBW" h" [likewise poured from your 180° 4"“! bony, And you have been told that if you were l0 Wk" 11°’- drm“ h‘ me summer. it would make Y0" ~ penspire and so cool W!" 6mm’ bDd . body really relieve you 01' heat‘! to maintain the heat of the bod)‘- Tho other fourth is to maintain or The up material from the blood. heat is manuilactured. and in order ‘to Eel out. of the body comes to the sur- face-the skin—and is given out to tors of either of them would pre- the atmosphere. fer to cast their votes for another U!“ the 5°43’- wate in it ‘but. actually contains favorite. The political interest in wast: mane‘. Mam and o; consul the convention is very great and that waste matter is thereby ro- will only be surpassed by the elec- KIN-Wed "Om U19 50d)! ‘i0 U"! Bu?‘ rounding atmosphere. lievss you of some of you.- hent, in A "'“°"" "uth" h "Mrmu" a little less time, but also gets rid U"? of wssts mutter for you. a tar circulation, and the strengthen- d o; fiscal ing of the heart beat. means that all wastes will get to their destination outside the body in less time. all this that is forgotten very often, will beget sluggishness of liver and intestine that is serious in hot wea- ther. only in Ontario and Quebec did it refrigerant of the body in the hot weather. is an empty large intes- tine. from inactivity of the body means Ottawa absorption of the wastes into the h blood itself. will hurry your wastes But of the body. 91.1.5115 exercise. then eat fruits and whole wheat bread. or even take a. dose of cuslor oil occasionally. pcrseverlng and oplonutcd, a putting yourself in a bud light. You need to cultivate cautionsnoss in action and speech. msrksibio ability to secure and hold love and friendship. jealousy or hate to enter your life. Live for others. Bo hopeful of the bust. means health and long life. and white. l what- no» lot yours Ban”, M-De » l B’ ‘W. HOT WEATHER You have watched a workman You have nan to do some WWW‘ durlas the not Y . iNow dose this 413970581115 0i 01° some Well suppose you take into your ystem a certain amount of Wood. Nearly three fourths of it is meant votes are necessary to secu"a a rem“, the tissues m“ you u“ “p 2w‘ng heads. — "Employer," nomination. Senator Underwood by your muscular movements. Dlvggzlaiips ouynolvgi ectigiént. lgfilgl; my exercising. the muscles n80 which is cooler The perspiration not only has lPerspiration then not only re- So that if you eat meals of fair xercising. ‘Further. the keeping up of a bet- If on the other hand. you de- But there is Just. one point about This sitting around. doing nothing Some one has well said “The best Siuggishncsu of the circulation Movement, activity of the ibody. if you will not, or cannot ‘take JUNE 2l.~—You are determined- somewhat soil‘- llitle unfortunate in You have re- Nevor allow Your birth-stone is a pea-rhwhich Your flower is the honeysuckle. Your lucky colors aro light ‘blue _ Q-OO-OOOGOQOOOI Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers REVMEMIRANCE liints of you hide in sea and earth and ulr, You who are loveliness without loy; I Since I have learned to find you I glimpse ‘you in the sutumn's glehnrsnd glow, You ‘difift down all the alleys of the spring. l see you iu the felling of the snow No less than in the summer's blos- soming. ’ There rune no road that dose not lead to You: In every budding tres sad opening flower. In every rsy of light and jewel of dew You come but nesrer with each passing hour. You seem s pert of sun and wind snd star. Closer than these. sad yet se fleet. ss sr, -—lllissbeth Scollsrd in the New York Sun. Government eentrol of the liquor trsde wss eusotedruuler the Oliver Government. wldch also sppsreut- ly favored tho slls of beer by the slim. it thee would oeu- lslhr. tIIINIWUuO-itill‘ citlog ‘fhld on just one point which then camc to my notice. each person under one of the foll- heeding we were instructed to insert amount of salary. instruction of the enumerstors as to how a. farmers sop was to bo en- umerated, as it did not appear they could be sot under any of the above headings. ferred the matter to Ottawa. of the heads (an Islander) of the Bureau of Statistics wrote mo in - gylgfywhgrg "No License" failed to receive suf- Esch dsy is like s vibrant. song of ficieut support to be carried In any _ 19y, urea. "Cthtinuance of Limits- pendants. ISLAND MIGRATION 109.078 103.259 93,728 88,615 Sin-As all are aware the above figures show the distressing way in which our population has fallen during the past 33 years. Of late much has appunrnd In the local press as f0 the reason for this condition and also as to hnw to prevent it in the future. To date The Publ_i_c_Forum ‘I .15" 2:1‘; ‘JLHTJ-Jfinfii ’ ' , ‘We or... _ tlifiahé? I Dominion ~nf' Canada Provincial ' , Public Utilities and Bomb Yielding from atom 1.25% ' Municipal Corporation EASTERN SECURITIES taunt, no. I _ investment Bankers New Bank of Nova Scotia Building . Si. John. Charlottetown. P. E. l, shit... N. s. no pars-in has been able to diag- nose the sftustion, nor do I attempt to do it. As I happened to be Commis- sinoer for Queen's County during the tslning of the Census of June 1921, I may be permitted to -write We were obliged to enumerate The question arose during the I told the onumerntors could not inform them and re- Ono reply, that they did not know how to deal with ISLAND farmers sons, and that I would have to do the best I could. As n rosuit I told the enumcrntors they bud better enter up farmers sons in column under heading of "Employee" and insert amount of salary if any; otherwise leave blank. On the whole when the Census forms were returned from the enu- merutors very few indeed of our» farmers sons had a salary set op- posite their names. It could not. be otherwise. One enumeration however had nu amount opposite each sons name appearing on his form. I asked him how ho nr- rived at this. lielrepliod he calcul- ated the amount it cost to feed. cloth, keep in tobacco, otc., a young man on the farm and then placed the total amount in the ‘salary coi- umn. From what enumerators told mo at the time and from what I hnvo since hoard I believe it till because the grout majorlty of our farmers sons have no set salary or no part of the farm sot apart for them at an early ago. on which they can uild n house and have a homo of their own, is the reason why our young men are leaving the farm in such large numbers. I criticise no person. but sot forth just one point which came to my notice in 1921. It may bo the majority of farmers cannot afford to pay n salary to their sons or give them a part of the farm and provide a house for them. If the above has anything to do with tho migration from our Prov- ince, I think it would be well for our Governments lo illrst assist our lflrmfll‘! in making it possible for our own young men to remain at home, before they provide money to bring in immigrants from Over- seas. Our own sons are the ones who might reasonably be expected to make s success in ther native Pro- vinco. Perhaps you, Sir. or better still s mun who is n. farmer might give us an opinion as to whether or not the condition sot forth above has anything to do with the quostfon which should be foremost. in our minds at the present time. We must como down from the clouds and find tho foundation of tho cause of tho migration of our sons from our Island Proviinco. This should sud can ‘be done if we will 011i) for a time st least forget party politics. I am Sir, etc. T. EDGAR MscNUTT --——-;o>€__ TEMPERANOE IN SCOTLAND Scottish temperance polls during I923, according to recently publish- ed statistics, cost. $90,000. Tho areas in which polls wore taken numbered 257, and in 208 of these "No Change" was carried, "Lim- itation" was adopted in two, but tlon"' was the majority ls sixteen areas, but was repealed in six areas. "no license" wss continued in 18 sress and repealed in four. "Further Limitation” carried in three srons. Tho number of elec- tors entitled to vote wss 1,206,049, and the number of votes recorded was 805.133. or 02.1 per cont. opened a shop in Seventh avenue. Tho entire facade of his store ‘is Just 18 inches wide and he guts His Shop Front p18 Inches Wide (Csnsdlsn Press) NEW YORK. June 22—Hlgh rents have caused cramping in New York. both in dwellings and in business buildings: but it is doubt- ful whether anyone has solved the problem more thriftiiy than a lock- smith snd electrician who has just. tni; on the sidewalk. ‘j WHITE CREPE tho use of it for $15 a month. Five feet buck from the side- ‘ . 'OQ0-Q-¥O4§§6§+O-O-OO the popular costume. F > D . insular- ntnn THE rurun: I do not claim the ability to road the future any more than any other mun who makes n study of conditions in his particular line, but if I were asked for a statement as to the ,osslbllities of Silver Fox farming for the next five years. my conscientious opiu- ion would be. that we are in for a period of greatly increased prosperity and better prices for Silver Fox furs than we have seen during the past two or three years. Anyone who has studied the fox industry the inst twenty years must know that. Europe has been the great outlet. for Silver Fox lure, and that all tho world's records for pelts (which by the way huvg been captured by Prince Edward Island raised fox llfllltl) were made at the great London auctions. Th”so pelts found their way to Austria. Russia, Germany, end France. From 1914 to 1920 these countries have been practically out or the market. g New Germany, Russim-Amtria and France are again active in their demand for Sliver Fox furs. The Germans were the iurgcst buyers at the January Lampoon's sulonqending the Price of good skins up 50% above the previous suction sales figures. Germany also was the largest buyer st the Danish sale held a month Inter. This is good news for hgdfox rancher. as it means a broad- er market and steadily lnfis ' ' emnnd durius the hubby‘. years. The United States ss so omnndlng great numbers of Sliver Fox furs. Thus-market conditions are being crusted which will lake cnru of all thoSilver Fox furs that can be pro. duced. nt prices that will yield n profit ton times greater 11mg any other farming proposition one can 9115589 1n; -If you intend to take advantage of this condition you "0""! 0° W180 l0 811m your ranch this fall and mske your ‘ arrangements at. ones for the purchasing of brooding stock, end avoid disappointment in securing the kind sud sary to make for sure success.- Owing to my lyflllli. SIVQ connections in the fur industry of this province, I believe I sm in a better position thsu ' sny other men here to advise sud select for you the kind and qusl- ity of breedAng strains that the fur msrkets df the world demand to- day. Every fox I sell is scored by me sud my score card goes with it. I also take psrtloulsy pnins to see thst mot.- ings ere satisfactory ss to blood lines, etc., sud that the markings sre carefully proportioned, To ranches that require s change of blood my sorv-lees will be particu- larly vslusblo, as I em in s position to buy for them almost say desir- able strain or type. Book esrly end evold disappointment. Nothing csn be born of nothing -—noth'ng can be resolved into nothing. \. \.. ,‘ , vinmi>'.§' , sKlifNEY > t PILLS t .- ,. "i!" lull“ U‘ ICVOF 7 r. I ' Insurance . Service Ne ...-. ‘ ‘ u... ... farmer, ,_, rr banker vvlll entrust his legfl slfslrs to s ehsncs he- quhlntsnee. nor permit s friend in distress en sesreh s title or prsphre s deed; yet It is popularly supposed that anyone ls competent to write-en lnsurendfhl- ley, although wlshln s my hours the vslidity s0 thst Policy mly constitute the only elslm to thousands of \ dollars. We vmlts sli llnss of Insurance snd with sn experience of ever ilfty years, elm to give s sem- ptets service. Representing n0 lesdlne lneursnes Oempsnles. ‘ quality of foxes neces~ mg» w W--¢-:e.‘¢.--*: co: :.---. ---"------ vllk the shop Widens m three ma, allowing room for s drill press in addition to s mschine by which keys are made while you wait. Cus- tomers. however. must. do the wait- IFor the young matron and the dob, the dinner gown ot‘ white crepe with rhinestone trimmings is still vvwvvwwvwv‘§Q§Q'.-§'.-. wwwvwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwvww 0 0 1 W. Chester S. llcLu re , cmi-lmutew», Prince semis Island, Gan-fin The Largest Direct Handler of lllver Fox Furs in the Woflll- 0 Judge st international ‘Exhibitions, Montreal and Toronto E Also Judge st loston and Murkegon Shows, 1920. My Coors CON ‘, E Goes With Every Fox. ‘; MIO-Gfitf. vvwvvv