. mop/V; i rsgzzv 119* f l What Savings Mean to F armers The word “saving" has to-day a deepen- meaning for the farmer than for many years past. ‘It- ?’ - : The importance of saving and ‘ keeping money available for emer- gencies is now realized by every shrewd farmer. . u» . t The Batik of Nova Scotia ls _{ i»: only a good bank ill which to ' ~: ' _ deposit your savings but you will s find it ready and willing to co- " operate with you in any banking business you may have in hand. ma cnsttnorrnrowtt “strontium. TilEt ilillillilTTETllWll GUARDIAN J. ll. Burnett. IdllnI nnl Puilnber. Aaoeelnle Elliot. T; canno- mite-i.‘ rue-taut. n. it. _OI'IIII (founded I51’) DOIII 1X r ll’ (Cell red) I nlwllee- 08.5 per year fnnlled) la advance L’ Calida -aa"eue . IO U-LL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1901 99g; n- "A775"; ‘gel into tht‘ American market 00d. therefore. that we mus find other The argument is being used in markets. They have also said that certain quarters that it does not no Liberal cunlidale or Lilier-al matter anythitg to the uitiinaieigovernment. if we had one. can lashes of the questions now beforeichange the American‘ tariff. which flu people what ‘Mr. WacKealealso the Liberal candidates know King says. about the tartii’ or any-‘and which they would admit, u thing else; that he is not going to they were honest. be leader of the party after the‘ The Canadian gmrerntnennwheth- election. li is s poor argumeunin Liberal or Conservative can au- l-‘or the present at least Mr. King luat its own tarifl only and all this its the leader; he is, to the best of talk about cultivating "friendly r0- his ability expounding whst he conslatiolis" with the United States in siders ts his party's attitude oniorder to induce them to change the tarll‘ and other questions._their tariff. is pure and unadulter- True. his exposition is vffltlltfll,;flled rot. This also the Liberal the candidates know. indefinite unintelligible but I candidates following under his‘ H ‘h? PM“? °f ‘he Llberiil Pa"! ‘Nun’, and the newspaper: u, is carried out and ls as it claims pounding their views are equally l0 l". "7 1P! Amer"!!! film FY0406“ crooked and indefinite and unintelli~ mm Cauld“ H" "Y. dull‘ "B"! lgibm In [ML the cub. Ubémhtliroush "friendly relations" [i151 ‘newspaper in Canada that has mtideumrfl pa"? M Fauna l“"5“ad“5 a definite malpmenl on the ‘armlllle Americans to make tariff laws s" ' ‘ The Bank f N Sc t’ . I7 ESTABLISHED i832 .i. u. MALCOM, “nigger - g _ A t-natti.o'rrs'ro\vx - Paid-episode! i DJilLtlI) Rrariches also st Aiberton. Albany Run», “gnu” Hedeotte Borden. i-[Irnrrald Kenning- _. - tin, hiontagtte. O'.eary. St. Peter‘ Raw’ u mama” Bbttrits, $iimntersid=. VMWUYII. h WEAR ’. “DIAJIONDS *sPARKL1.V'G ; a-JE WELS / e lpzezczp ; ' $210111 / :4’. ' .; . .‘ Give the lady a bnacelet watch. There is not a woman in the world ¢ . that would not appreciate a wrist i watch. And, there is always room for m» r n another diamond. Come and see our first quality diamonds. ” 2 i If you do not know values in jewels there is just one thing to trust—the “reputation” of the establishment you go i0 buy from. Ask your friends O who know about us_ C.W. Patterson "l I. question 5m“ me campaign M83“ to suit Canadians, then our farm- is the Patriotlof this province. Atiers had hen" “m” '0 s?“ m" ‘he first gun, n swallowed ‘heilwhile their farms are worth some whom Liberal platform Mm aiming tfor they will be worth very grandilmuent flourish that would “me when the Aumficans 71°06 m" - market" wit h ' have done credit to the orator d» 5 h I e" {arm produw‘ lliverine The Declaration of lnde~lb Thelubpral candidmee a" dew e _ . . True when the Patriot. m“) ending m“ pa" M ‘he Liberal lntform. tive candidates have peridence. The (‘onservm twas brought face to face with what the Liberal platform meant it '.=quirmed uneasily for an issue, or repeatedly placed this matter and this ntcnace ‘ _ before their attdiences and 1,3,9 p». ‘wo and finally ran away from . _ _ _ - tile have not tailed :0 understand ‘like a certain braggart who left lthe scene of his self-invited con- lflict prs-ferrinz "to be a coward far ithe time being rather than a corpee Tm ill? ri-miitutlt-i- oi‘ hi5 life." | i l! matters very much what the ‘liberal platform is whether ex- , _ figures showing what we hitv> been pounded tby _\fr. King or by his ‘candidates. although the danger is Inot from the Liberals but from the the menace implied in that sinistsr Liberal plank to admit American foorlstufis free of duty. Nor have they failed to detect thtgshufilinz and ‘the evasion of this plank. Liberal candidates have quoted volumes o.’ sclling to the United Slates under conditions that do tint tiny long. ; _ _ k er exist; they have nothing to <3)» lassocitrion I those of them who “our m" impoflaflun‘ or mrm p . ‘ y. ,.0_ ‘ are elected will form in the nevi. parliament. At the 0li!\€'l they; _ __ K _ ..he possibilities of these importa- formetl an alliance with the Pro- duce in the face of a tariff or about rttons becoming a veritable florid if their plat-‘ adopted - _ v Jlie tariff is reinovcl Title i. m.) ‘£01111. 1 'l‘here is one definite plank tndwesm)“ m“: "°"“"l""*' 0"’ 79110"?! ‘ liich the Deollle ‘"14 they will not m, houdwjgkcd b.‘ ‘m; "m o," siswi;_itoliiiiies' (iimcéliiuitis ' 0t‘ figures. i 1 I Sn far as we in this protrince arefme l“ l" "m" l“ "W17 bar-i if.‘ grrnncerned the rest of the platform a °°“"“'7" "I m“ himillfd “W1 This one piaiiii ls vital “f”? milliflln i ‘ruin tn our agricultural develop ‘ ment. This is the danger and a i. . - ‘ “ ‘ “'""""’ Guardian Readers ‘very real one Ne Crlnoiines! tLtintion Chronicle.) M. Paul Poiret. has definitely said that women are not going to wear crinoiines-wvitieh has enabled ut to breathe freely again. "Long graceful lines ‘in beautiful fabrics crepe dc chine and satin beaute. but nofitrinoiines.“ was the exatt‘ sentence; "they are too important'o for ordinary occasions and are in.” ever_vbody‘s wayt. Why should vvu- f’ men return to them?" Potter has organized supper dances itt tha' t Trocadem .und passed fttiet llldl- ' ment 0n the dresses of the dattc~ ers. The woman whose dre-s pleased hitn most received a check 1 for 25 gultieas. given to her unns tentatiously so as not to excite the jealousy of the others. i v ¢ee¢-e1ee_oo:¢eeeo Why He w» otiquiitnsa. ' 1t (Hartford Courant) ln the colleges where freshmen‘ are early initiated into the Grwlt letter traterniiles, alumni not in frequently are called upon tor aid and advice, and one fiom a New England college recently “queried an undergraduate brother concern- ing a'iad he had recommended. There seemed a little embarrasr ment. and pressed for a reason as to why there was any question about “taltiug" the young man in question, he received the somewhat naive reply that the fellow seemed to be all right and a nice chap; but that some oi‘ the brothers thought he was too much of a student. As the poet said. the thoughts of ynutb are long. long thoughts. Dtmobilisation of the Frencii Army. tBoston Transcript.) 0n the eve of the Washington conference. i-‘rance will have vii"- tuiilly completed the denicbiiuii- lion of her war-time army. An As- sociated Press dcspiitcii front Paris. totlay- givws figures showing the extent to which the tleniobilisution has iilretitu been carried. 'l‘he ac- tive army today contains onl)‘ {I9 per cent. 21S inuny men as were lu active servhe on _\itt_v ,l.~"t. who‘- approximiitly 800.000 mun wt-re ti H‘ s. I .,-n»@-1 i ‘ Jeweller 130 Great Gorge Street “lMade in Canada” There la an old saying: "if you look at the cents too close you will miaa the dollars." if you miea putting on Baaic Slag in the fl" Y0" Wl" be ahort with the crop next wildfl- Buying Fertilizer isn't buying a luxury, it la buying a necesaity. Putting on Basie Slag now will give you better crops better crops mean more money. ceded that the Aer-ration party will exceed the Liberal party ln voting strength after the election and that while neither of them will be suf- ficiently strong alone tn form n government ihev may dominate by joining forces. in that case the Crerar Wood Agrarian policy wil ‘be put into effect. This policy in~ ‘cludes the importation free of duly for American agricultural products. in other words the flooding or our Canadian ntarkets with American irtrm products. What then? What have our Liberal candidates to say about this? g is hot air. éland it‘ put into effect. would spelt i -i¢o>---- IJQ LIBERAL STRAW MEN Our Liberal friends are t-t pres- ent engeged in setting up straw ‘Amen and with a brave flourish of trumpeting oratory. knocking them down to the great delight nf the few who pretend they do not ‘be iicct the BTBW. The Liberal candi- dates are now going to revise the iAnierlcan tariff. when elected! t They declare that the Conserva- tives claim that the United States market is of no use to (‘anndians _nnd in proof of this alleged hetero- dory have produced figures to show t the enormous value of our exports P to the United States. N0 Conser- ft-ative candidate or oLher (‘nutter ‘ votive of ctrmomn senile ‘has ever made Slllcli n statement. What they have said and wht the Llbera-l candidates know they ind wee the: the American market has been i ‘closed against us by a practically i prohibitive tariff, that we cannot . E. R. BROW ' 5 g, 14g Richmond Street v i; r Charlottetown _ Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and .1 Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. Z i Good. Strong Stock (‘ompanies ‘ cpfifiii-Ofiofi-Qvvfioeoo-eoooooeeoeeeen00100919099009; Furnished by W. 0_ Lnuaoii. s. W|3E WORDS OF WISE MEN God gives. thee a little light that thou mayest know thy duty. B"! be surrounds thee with much darkness, that thou mayesl know thy depcndence. He rewards th_\ efforts after knowledge with Porn" discoveries. to encourage thee to Dfirseverts He meets them wit- ttiore difficulties. to humble thy vainglory. He allows thee to ascend higher and higher on the motlnl of prospect; but He causes inc horizon to recede farther and iar- ther from thy view. He. reminds thee perpctuallv thot thy career i= to be unending, that thy lmprote ment ts to be eternal; that thou 'trt to be aver learning. and yet never coming to the knowledge Oi all truth; that as thou must always relllflln finite. s0 forever and ever il will be true that thy thou-thr- are not God's thoughts. nor His ways thy woysi Alonzo P011411’ lthought i.ove lived 1n the hot sunshine But 0. He lives is the moouv light I thought to find Love in the heat of day, But sweet love is the comforter o’ night Seek love in the pity o! others’ woe in the gentle relief of another.‘ care, in the darkness of night and the winter's snow. With the naked and out cast sPet. Love there. BLAKE CLOSE THE PUBLIC HOUSES AT to P. M LONDON, Oct. 27~»Tbe Arcltbisll op of Canterbury has issued u let ter regarding the liven-dug of pub '.ic houses by Justices iu the are. Jf Poplar and Stepney. urging earl; cloning of licensed houses. He says: “For those vttito ar~ weakened or weak hearted the lust sour of the public houses it- fraught vltit nmrp peril tha nail the othe. tours put together" ' \\'hen the justices ilxetl th. closing hour at ten o'clock temper. nnce representative sang tho Dol- ulogy in court. l time. lllrllltilllf; the army mi the Rhine anti colonial troops. l-‘riluvt: has with the colors :1 total of 500.- 000 men. A considerable propor- tion tit‘ the. 500.001} men relieved trout outy have been given an in- fleflliiii- lllfl0llgil. ulttwueh lnw are still subject to the Govern-g menus cull. with the colors. Al lite DTPSPII- 2 The term 0f serilce with tile colors, uioreotei", has g oo-ewo-eeee-eo-eeoweowvmoeeoveeoweowae Vveoooooeoe-eo eeofio++++e+e+oe been p-ttt trout three .\"-‘1-l-" l’ eighteen months, and iii all prob- ability atiotiier cut i will toilotv ifilllill the Dex! lew- months, pityflarfi‘). me ‘Jmm. . ma’ gEQO-O VOfO§4f¢§OOQO§O+O§O40§4+O§O0+O§O©§©§OO§OO+O§OO§ > 1 flr-JA‘ i . o,\ , D %{. I o _ g _ _ g t ‘ ‘ \ € ‘i f . i l ur I" f. .- b ' ‘ ./ r- t I ‘,1 ; ;;;-;,..:.;/§wni//w///7.l5l'/i b , 1 1' 1 : l j o o ‘ t 4 t * 1 0 ~ z i f ) l8 YOUR HOME‘ PROTECTED 7 ‘ i ‘ You know it is protected while you live. if the head of your home was removed- l would the household routine qo on as before? ‘ With the increased cost of living, the amount of Insurance you are carrying may 4 not be sufficient protection today. When the provision of your loved ones ie at stake ‘ you cannot afford to gamble with the future. Think of the numberlesa widows and child- ren Llfe insurance is saving from poverty, hunger and despair. and giving a chance in i ll"- Not only la life insurance a strong arm in dieastefle dreadful day, but it la a welcome support to the assured in his old age or in event of becoming permanently disabled. _ From the standpoint of duty, every person with responsibilities ought to carry Life Insurance. ‘ A TYPICAL GREAT-WEST LIFE RESULT $5.000—20 Payment Life Issued 190i Matures 1921 Age 25 Premium $135.50 Cash Value at Maturity . . . . . . . . ..T $3,580.00 --.~_ O04‘! O§O-O§-O Q4 §4§Q¢§O~ Premiums paid in 2O years 2,710.00 Profit over Premiums paid . . . . . .. .... $870.00 The Policy holder received a return of all premiums together with $870.00 and was protected by insurance of $5,000 during tvletity years. We have a policy to suit your needs. The following figures will give [you an idea of the small cost for solid protection in one of the strongest institutions in the Bri- tish Empire. ' COST PER $1.000 OF INSURANCE Annual Premiums Age 21 Age 3O Age 40 Yearly Term $8.00 $8.55 $10.20 All Lifg 14.70 18.40 25.16 2O Payment Life with profits 26.40, 31.70 39.80 20 Year Endowment with profits 46.90 48.30 5l.2O We will be glad of an opportunity to quote you at any time. All information submitted without cost Actual results ovupolicies matured and letters of appreciation furnished on re»- quest THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ‘NSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office, Charlottetown Hyndman 8:00., Ltd., Managers P. E. I. Agents At All Principal Points QOOOOOQO'Q@OOOO4 O-QOOOQO-OO-OOOO-OQ-QQOO-OOQQ-O O-OO-OKO-OQOOOOOO-OO eeoooveeweee004440-04000e0eeooeem+s>o<+eoo4ooeoo-a.aa“,.,,,_, A eevve00090000so00000000eeeeeeoeeoueeeeeeeoo-ee-e aoeo+o+o++eo4+eo+o4e+eo44oo+ooe+ot QQ-o-Q-QQ e4 QQQQQQQQQQ-Q-Q E l-‘raser. .\‘ll‘.‘.‘.~l goo] judgtut-tit ttnd initiativl". iiuothcr time o.‘ life. 'i'iti- esticcitl- "med n° m-‘w "mud 3999a“ "n m‘ Bulico-sk was accoiitpunied by .\l.t- he hitliit ni thrift is the busts ti! '_\ uppiics to t'n~ habit Oi llirl(i_ llllérliflilfllifll horizon to the peace of Europe. ' splendid record ofgachievemcnt t.» her credit. She has reduced her land forces to the lowest point compatible with the demands of the public defence; in fact. many 59119"? 5h? b" m“? 5b '3'" 35 l“ Judgment. inltiave untl other qualr own boss, llllll an €*llll)it>_\'(>*|' “new?” jor MTUIEYWGH, Dominion (‘iiicf lll n\'l*.~l‘f| cupititl. .~\ ntau who Fmn” m" tipector of Fisheries for the Prov naturally thirtljt gradually altt-utnu the liPllllliii ng tif ittt indivitltial in- thus come to Washington with a mm‘ i>' Tue httblt of tilt-if: us netiessory- for ‘lattes tuuney iilLi is itblv- to "lllki- tltt>tr_\'. or nation. but like other I - ‘it chance" and go into business for good habits, it can be overdone. THRIFT OVERDEVELOPED ,hitn.<e!f when the opportunity op- When ill.- habit controls the man - t-n.~_ lt tniiy lie l0 have a stuali hsteal tif lllv mun the habit, it is ‘store or l0 ‘tiperiirc li grim! indus- it tl3llfPFiill< tvanditiun. The succesli Bflvfplr)‘. bu! in rithcr case he is its ful lit-rim] g lie or she who has a t-f true ilotspcctive of lite and who Forbcs filing-allot; —-—llard work. honesty, put in jeopardy her natural securi- iy She has cut to the bone the strength of her land forces. mon~ dver, even though upon her fails the main burden of enforcing the Treaty of Versailles, and of main- taining peace throughout the storm centres of Central Europe. For this work half a million men is none too many. and at any mo- mtnt an emergency may arise de- manding the services of every sol- dier now in active service. lit liif‘ light of these figures. charges of French militarism stamp then-- selves ns utterly false. They have absolultly no basis in fact. and those who utter thctti speak either from ignorance nr malice. i1 Daya of sockeye Numbered (Financial Posti "The number of sockeye salmon that reached the head waters of the Fraser River basin this yea.- was less than last year and mut-h less than four years ago. the brood-year of this year's run. "In conseauenci- there can he little return from this year's spaw- nlng. The great run of form-r bit: years has been almost entirely destroyed. The remnant o! the great run does not now exceed tltit of the lean years. "Pew fish remain nf that var-t horde that formerly swarmed in the l-‘rneer every fourth year. "The run of sockeye that produc- ed a pack of l..’i00.000 cases lit 1900. 2.400.000 cases in i913. anti 500.000 cases in i917. this year prw duct-d Ieu than 150.000 cases sud few fish escaped capture arltl spawned." The foregoing it the substance of the report made to the Hon. Wir- llam Sloan. Commissioner o.‘ Fish- eries of British Columbia. by llls assistant. John P. Babcocit. who bad lint returned from a three week's inspection of the spawning lites are essential in cuttiulation oihien. If titt- stitteiiwut is tt-u» that gives the proper amount of lllXlP. wealth. linnrgvtuaybe secured with fit-o por cent of the peoplt- of t out these essential t~littracter.stlcs..tliis rmitttr) are Plll|)itl\t*l'~‘ but tneu who do not have huugiit and energy to ‘tiit- various itnd factors tn life tiropitrttotial to their tllrm H5 per wnt. zirt- ivnrkiug tor oth- llllpofllillvk‘. He alto. iitflfilevelnpi either lose or spcnd their tnuncl‘ ers. this tirobabl) likewise lllifltll: an) one of the fcatttres lllilkltlg tip after securing it. They seldniti flit- 'h:it only live per will lune ill.‘ I rich. Statistics unfailutbs iilttstrziteflinbit of tlitift liv What is a good hitliit Lil on» lu lilfbt‘ who hat-e ovv-rdcvelopcil this point most t‘0i1('ill=\’i‘l_\'_ Notwithstanding hard Wflfii. lion- tittu- ill iilF lllll_\' he a bud liziiiit at ife titifls urong and sitffers there- lma. Iltrl this especially’ apply lite llllllli of thrift? 0A ‘Promise , that has made good b.- r-‘i 5 d: when KING COLE TEA was in its ' 55° .- infancy ‘we associated with it the 9 slogan- Xou ll like the flavor." It __ was a modest statement, yet when =~ _ you come to think of it, it covers all that you are looking for in the tea of your choice. How well KING COLE 5b?» l. f _.,_. _ :5 ",, ,-' has lived up to its promise is proved by the many thousands of _ users today. _ ' ~“ f Perfectly Nita i» brig/I! lend foil i _#' and price barbed on every Pddngg, "YOU'LL LIKE THE FLAVOR" .._,'/-¢J%_'-'_-I’" E 3.2-1: s... y,» .1 4:4’ I rI/r .i- 3/ 4."; 7'