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'ran cHAnLo'.r'rs1'owN GUARDIAN ' PAGENINE'
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7____ChocoI51_§,_f3__o}t_t;
Ili g
Zn/all felling made from
lkdmr3 
Chmndnb
[men/un Iva I)
,. By all means the
' l' most satisfactory
chocolate for cook-
' I
I 'll
pr|rll'*'t‘
ing and drinking.
MADE INCANADA BY
llnllerBaker&CoLilnlled
I 51ABi.i SNID |150
llonlreelfanotla Doirllesiuliim
2 @\ITW'C*mCl nuns "NI 'Ill
.._._i_1.._;a___,
_.,i,,. asia: -Allin -lllilw -ips...
iirurunrr
THE FRIENDS ABROAD by
sending them some ol our
beautiful
l
* cl-lslsrm As om=.E1'|No
cAnos. A
A large and very select
stock just opened. bought
from several of the largest
and best manufacturiera in
Canada and United States.
Beautiful Designs. All pric-
es. Get your supply early.
HRISTMAS AND NEW-
YEARS
GREETING CARDS
_ Carter & C0., Ltd. ‘
' (Getting ready for Christmas) V ii
' i
..-_-4. '  _ _  - .v
‘#3
\ .

r®* '@-
N40-O
f . s
insidious
Eye strain
We use this adjective advla.
ediy.
Sufferera from Eyestraln
may hav, perfect vision and
therefore do not luepeot the
presence of any eye defect.
The motive power of the
entire human organism. is
Nerve Energy.
Normal eyes. it le computed
utilise about 2095 of this
llerve.EneI'i¥. ‘rut when Eye-
etraln la present, a much larg-
er proportion ia required.
l-lenee defective eyes, through
their consumption of an ex-
Nlllve amount of Nerve En-
el’l¥. may serioualy atfeot the
functioning of other organs of
the body, and produce Ili
health.
HAVE YOUR EYE!
EXAMINED
il. F. iilleileson
Optometrist
H. J. PALMER, K. C.
_ Barrister, Etc.
Money to Loan
Blllk of Nova Scotia luliding
Charlottetown, P. E. l.
B. A.
Barrlatere. Attorney. Etc.
"_ Money to Loan
'°Y Building Charlottetown
Mark R. McGuig'an
Money to Loan
Cameron lioek
Charlottetown, P. I. island
A
of N. V.
Boilooii
limited
Holpilll
°lllee 9;
l
l
 ~g
 i
Palmer & Palmer
 __.
McDonald & McPhee
B. A.
A. M¢noNA|_o H. F. Meri-las
. A.
soucrron, src.
Graduate
ler, Noes
BYTERIAN PIONEER AN-
NOUNCEB HIS DECISION ON
ORGANIC UNION ISSUE - A
DIVIDED CHURCH.
TORONTO, Nov. 20-Rev, Dr.
Andrew S. Grant the well known
Yukon missionary pioneer of the
Presbyterian Church, has declared
his intention to remain with the
Presbyterian Church. As Dr. Grant
has been one of the foremost. men
of the Presbyterian Church for
Y98l'B. hllvlllg served during ten
years on the frontier of the Domi-
nion in the Yukon and elsewhere
and subsequently as General Sup-
erintendent. of Missions and Chair-
man of the Finance Board of the
Church for seven years. his an-
nouncement is one of the most im-
llortant from the standpoint of the
Antis since Ex-Principal Dr. D. M.
G0l”fl0ll.of Queen's declared against
the Union Bill. Dr. Grant states
in part.:
In a country of such great dist-
ances. and in many places sparsely
settled and man_ of these settlers
speaking other languages than our
0WD: and with the downtown pro-
blems in our growing cities; and
the ever-increasing demand for
misslonary work outside our own
Dominion; together with the scar-
city of men and money to meet the
Blltlll1tl0l1; and the overlapping in
many of our mission fields. it seem-
ed imperative that some‘t.hi.ng
should be done to cope with the
task of confronting the churches.
|Some Presbyterlanls considered
that organic union was the onlysol-
union of this-problem. w_hlle others
favored closer co-operation on the
part of all Protestant churches.
As Superintendent.,I gave a great
deal of earnest thought, to the two
plans; I favored organic union, but
having listened to the discussion on
both sides of this question, and
knowing the divergent opinion
among the members. I fcarcd the
Pull consequences of a divided
chllrch, and ,neither voted nor
spoke on this question.
Divided Opinion.
` In the year 1914 at tho Wood-
stock Assembly I asked to bc rc-
licvcd of all official positions in tho
church, as construclllvc plans for
aggregssive work were impossible
owing to the divided opinion on the
question of union.
After placing my resignation, and
_when at the same Assenlbly, the
llnlon was undcr discussion, I
made tho slatonlcnt that ideally I
would grow together.
However. the majority have de-
ties go. they acted regularly and
with due deliberation, and in the
light of tho future, it may be shown
that they uctcd wisely; but in the
meantime we are face to face with
a divided church. All things tha-t
are lawful may not always.-be ex-
pedient.
While it is true that the majori-
ties acted regularly it is also true
'ihal minorities have rights, The
right of frcedom of choice and of
self dctcrlnimlilon belongs as much
to the lnlncri-tics ns to the majori-
ties ulul ill is ther privilege to re-
fuse to 1-iltor into any union to
wlricll they are opposed or by maj-
oritlvs to- be deprived of their posi-
tion as members of lilo Prcsbytor-
ian (Zllllrcll.
I inirc it flint -this puivilogo by
lcgislaiion :ict-lon is now tho right
of tile minority, and in -the exercise
of their votb to remain Presbyter-
.inn und to refuse to bc carried into
tho proposed llllioll.
New that llivil-lion is a foregone
conclusion. these separate bodies
should go their respective ways out
into the field of missionary effort
lil the spirit of true Christian un-
ity and goodwill.
'Since there is still to be a Pres;
byterlan Church, and since the nec-
essity has arisen for ministers lin
declare themselves. my decision is
to remain with the [_°_resby-tel-ian
Church, I am. not connected with
any organiziaitlon. pro or con, and
this statement carries with it no of-
illcia-l authority.
~-#-~o0>----
Jackie--Docs your fathcr know
anything about nluslc, Tommy.
Tommy (whose father is s. police-
ninnl-Yue.
"Well, what does he know?
"He knows bow many bars there
nrc in n beatffor I have heard him
toll mother so." -
Constipated Children
Constipation is one of the most
common ailments ol childhood and
the ohilld suffering from it ll0Sl'l-'V9'
ly cannot thrive. To keel) U10 “W9
one well the bowels must be kelll-
regular and the stomach sweet. T_o
do .thu nothing M emu-l Belly*
Own .'l‘ablieta.- They are a 'lllllld ‘bill
thorough lsxative; are i>l0ll»!8ll¢ I-°
take and can .be given to the new-
born babe with perfect safety-
Thousande ot mothers use -no other
medicine for 'their little omos but
Baby's Own Tablets. They are sold
by medicine dealers or bl' 'IDI-li *'-
25 cents a. box from The Dr. Wil-
of passive resistance incident to
the seizure south of hero of the
civil war, Infyo county authorities
the Los Angeles chief source of w
- 0
valley ranchers have waited quiet-
ly and unarmed for the force to
oust them. Los Angeles instead
h_as contented itself with court ac-
on.
#-_<o->-i-
Bathurst School
ST. JOHN. Nov. 19.-A telephone
message from Bathurst reports Sup
erior School at West Bathurst gut-
ted by fire this morning. _There
were 100 pupils in the building and
all got out in safety.
-The loss ls placed at $10,000, cov-
ered by insurance.
The mercury touched the zero
mark at Bathurst this morning for
the first time this season.
Elmira and Vicinity
The many friends of Mr. Lorne
Keays. Harmony, are pleased to
see him out. again, after undergoing
a serious operation in the City
Hospital. Mr. Keays 'who was
formerly a section man on -the El-
mira Branch railway, spent the
weekend visiting friends at ‘Lake-
vllle. and needless to say received
11 hearty welcome.
Mrs. M. J. Campbell, Elmira, has
returned hottie after spending sev-
eral pleasant weeks visiting friends
in Boston and other New England
towns.
Mrs. Raymond MacPhoe and Mrs
Will-iam Harris, have returned to
their homes in Elmira, after a
wcok's visit among friends and uu-
qunintanccs in Souris and on Souris
Line Road.
Mr. Malcolm O'Henley, Little
Harbour. spent the week end at
East Point visiting his daughters,
lMrs. Angus Boa-ton and Mrs. J. F.
MacDonald. "
. Mr. ‘Michael McMahon, Souris.
favored organic union and a wider. _
union than was then contemplatedlhomg gn Elm”-“_ A11 his md friends Von But-low disapproved of thc x 11 x Ai ins. thick.
but only if the people conccrnedland neighbors were glad to sec him treflly allll Urfllly l0llll0l'0ll ills F0' A Bristol firm desire fll10U1ll0“S
wnnleu lt; but that I was not lnllooking so halo and hearty. Blslullloli. Tliorounoll Wllllaill c, l. 1'. nristnl nn 3.000 pieces or'
favor of disrupting the Prosbyter-I -- Wmle V0" nl"-‘l0\V ll llillllmlc IPL' trellis-various sizes.
gpm (‘,hu|-ch to gm un-|01, with anyl our 5ch0o|_ under me 'parnstawltcr in w_hich _hc suld thc clianccl- A Won; of England firm dcsiro
0|h.._|- \,0dy_ img ,mmagenwnt 0( ,M183 L_1vim,_lor`s rvslglill-tion gnvc hill such £1 quotations on Douglas Fir dimen-
Ii. appeared io me that if tho|Mg|-1-Ls is making very Iloucnablesliotrk that ilu had collapsvd _:ind ,mm .g_-im|,¢,r_
creat nmioflty 01 members ln ll1°,nl-egress and is really attaining alll" f°“f"'l ll" “'”“l‘l h‘“’“ fl °'“"°““ linulllfles received bl’ 0"” ‘“"‘“,l
Prcsbytcrlnn. Methodist 'and Con-|-high state of proficiency, _'-‘°“"’°““ illness' from Ca-nada by -lilo Glasgow Trade.
Krogauon churches were of one . ___ _ In the letlcr the Knisrr remind- Commissioner for Congdp cqnqr,-rn-,
mind in matters of doctrine andl The beautiful. fine weather hnsi°d'v°" H“”l°“' that l° please hlm ills! U10 Sale 0f Cmladlan °°m'"°'
church policy, and also onain spiritlenabled the farmers ‘to completolh" had rldde" l" Taffglei' on ‘I dltios included those _about raw-
lumt in the face of organized 0ppo_ their mira busy wm_k_ and ,they armslrangc horse, notwithstanding his wbucc,-,_ ,.gg5_ flax fibre, beetroot, _ _
sition within tho I"res‘byterllln now in a position to enjoy a Welllfrlppled len “Vu H “_‘,'dh_that the Tllbbel' f00lW@“l` lll“"3e)- honey’ ( ' ' on our own soil, that is dullo on thc farm :md thor-
Cllurch, it might have been wisa to earned rest. after a fairly prosper-l ml-9° had nm" y k lc m' llumherlng tools. linsccd cake mcul _ _ __ _ _ _ _hat _“___ g_____ .].,,,_,__,, n,____, ,mt ho wry cx_ (______,_____SS __hO__,_, be cultivated on
'S0'-‘ll 0lll0 lllll Of 00-0 l‘lll-l0 lll . (2), fibro wood carving, hay, luni- \\h\ic 1 is rue _ , huusiivc, o ll-rd not rt-1 uirc » -f - -q
s p D0 n ous season T . ¢ pk” __ _ _ _ _\_0nd,,,g l,,.g,_ il r . l m.-ry mm in the pro\ nc-e. Thcro
missionary and educational work, -__ "ed ° . ° l’e_"- Mm” or lhcscilelmrs requlm f`r"'"":}__” __l.‘l;_l;un,: I to (,,l,,,,,‘a,_,d inucll time nr vxpcrieucc ill carry- is foo much lmphazard work on
so that with the lapse of time by The Elmira Wool Carrling Co.. ro- .-1 I th S i _ “*-l°“d“fl l“"°Stlg“‘l°“~ _ ‘"“f“"_‘. _ ,y_ 1, ,_l "_ lui: lull. lt clilclully donc, tho most farms und guessing loo often
lmlied efforts ill the great field of cently moi. with a severe loss, when m~C|.|§l0..l,'('? slllxllioltll l€fl.terl,m‘l\l):llalllli:3 The Glasgow Tmde C0mm}§5:_il;9"h lllilllll-llil _llri__ dill :ll___\l_;‘ __;’_f_l_'_?;h on-nor knows just what his farmltakos 111,. mace of auuml fans N0
o .. »-l'i'dth ts .t.ltlon nut c s -  . ,,.  ' '_
missionary enterprise, these bodies their mill was blown down in one you Wm,,,,,| me to and becauso ;3_l_`_d|`@I°3f_-`_‘_‘[l_g_°§`_:;'___‘:_‘;_fse__E__ and the 3:_"_"0__: ;__0_____(_»c_ _md ,_ is _USU mm rcq|_lilt.s_.lml luis not to take the lnliivuiual farmer should uttcilipt
. _ . , . liicc oi others. \\llllo not noccss to curl on cxtcnslv ox crlmcntal
- - f . _ 1 '-1 e fl . ll.\s llttlc “_ _ _ 5 P P _
umber dmpodtel: lalllllld bcrglliddlgnisg tlwt mln  ll,‘,l“,‘,\,l,‘,,,,,.,_,,,,,m,, arlly vxlllllisilvc. ull ¢»xpcrlnlcnlnl work bllt all should do a little to
Scotlan an 0' h 1 me `" ` ' work lllust bl " ' ‘ ` ' U ' ‘ _ ' ' `
_ _ _ ._ _ _ . -. uc<.ur.ilcly carried inlprou-. their own conditions and
Ulf? 'I)l‘099“¢ “S0 °f the lem ‘Om wmk' “lhlch lb generally mudl mn out or it ‘~. oi' little or no value id tie l i
~ - - . ..  -‘ . . . inlenta station n
Pl .” lt wa pointed ouittilnt » tl for thc indlvulllnl. if cnrruli __ _ _ ‘ ___  _‘ ""9"
5;; uszeof __ nanfg wit-h ge0g__aph_ 3350?; __ large scalm h0wc_,C___ no Acilimcy and tlloroughntss are the lcnchlng conclusions. Soils vary,
ical significance when .the salne mane, how many cxp,,,,m_,,,,a, keys to sill-<-css, _ seasons vary and methods of cultiv-
d ..D0u las Fir" was gmwnin t H I _,en_0n__m____t,m_ _.mas At our large experimental stat- :ltlon vary, Study these on your
' I an . . _ _ , .
_:_o__l:_mo___s qianutles in _British C01. 1,; 33:8 :hey can ,w\,,.,. 1,000,119  .ltr (Eil.\rlottoto\\n _mn_i\y _v:lri- own_ land and during the coming
les o c -
/ ` re udicml to the C,m_ ‘ I _ lo vermin ' ‘ arm crop.-i_. wli'l ave win er plan -to make some experi ,
lllllglia yll-Tiupctd It was suggested ?vl,l)I;l{er;’,)l;_s _,_?_;l,l:,l;_l,l__1a, ,£___:_____ while been oxlu\ustlvely_ listed out and incnt on one or more of your fields
that ghgnerm "Douglas Fir” should I do not mink ,my ¥_,,______r Shoum have pi'ovl‘n sllinerlor to other var- in thc use of fertilizers and varie-
_ __ ed in thc_____ade "_ m,m_e_ The tt __ _ _“ak his _________ an ex_ itic.-l. l_t adds lilicrust to the work tics oi' semi sown. The time given
r>§p__;s so _ar mc___ved am p____ct__ ;___c_g:_p_____<_> [_______c____ s_________ ____ past of fariulng to try one of these lead- to such work will not be lost but
' ' , ' ' ' ' 'z ‘lies of one of -the staple will bo of lasting good to oursclf
'ally unanimous in nilnrvvlllg '"0 ti i-unrnlnl _-in-0 ln almost ‘"‘~ “" _ _ Y _
.suggestion and indicate thc lnton- __:,;,;,’§g;g_ but he  _'__ __ g_____, __03_ crops ngnlnsl uuotllcr lcudlnl: var- and otllcrs in your own community.
tion to discourage the uso of tho _ . uct CMI, var .mu 0|-,
clded otherunisr, and as the majori-
ipaid a recent visit to his former
of the heavy October storms. The
manager Mr. Joseph Bailey with
his characteristic energy, is busy
preparing to have a new building
erected. I-ie has the greater part
of the lumbed already on hand,
and, with fine weather. expects to
have the building completed st
least on the outside before winter.
As the machinery sustained very
lttle damage we hope to see the
busness again running in full blast
early next season.
Prof. Jones assisted by Mr. Char-
kin of the Egg Candllng Station
Charlottetown, gave a demonstra-
tion on -the killing and dressing of
fowl at North Lake last week. A
number of the people availed ‘thom-
selves of the opportunity of seo--
ing and studying ‘tha scientific
methods now adopted. A large
quantity of fowl was killed and pre-
pared for market.
Mr, A. P. MacI’heo has purchased
it part of tho homestead farm of the
lsto A. G. Campbell. at. North flake;
and is preparing to go oxtonsivaly
into the seed potato industry next
season.
Fishing has been exceptionally
good at North Lake Harbour of late
boat loads of codflsh being landed
daily by the fishermen of that
place.
---<»o->l-
ROD AND GUN
Brlmful of interest to every
sportsmen is the December issue of
Rod and Gun in Canada. Two es-
pecially good stories appear .in the
first section. I'vo Wandered in the
Village, Tom, by George R. Belton,
will touch a chord of sympathy in
cvoryono who has returned to the
home town after years of absence.
The Yellow Mink is a thrilling mys-
tory story in Phil. I-I. Moore‘s best
stylo. Bonnycastio Dale upholds
his reputation as a writer of very
interesting wild animal and wild
bird stories in The Canada Grouse.
Queer Ducks by J. W. Winson. thc
last of his series of duck stories.
is decidedly one of tho best. It
contains information on tho subject
of these wild fowl not often avail-
able. F. V. Williams and Mart.-in
I-Iunter. other regular contributors.
have stores that are worthy euc-
ceasors of their previous one. Be-
sides other interesting and inetruo
tive artziclos, the regular depart-
ments ure ali up to the mark. Guns
and Ammunition comprises a num-
ber of extremely interesting arti-
cles on a variety of subjects. In
addition to theee features, the win-
ners in the 8500 Phdo Conteef.
which has amused such universal
llama’ Medicine Oo.. Bl‘0°lY‘|l°»
Interest, are announced in this Is-
Gutted By Fire %iZ..Sf.`i.”§" l’.I"li.'.."“' .‘§f...‘l..';'.il’..°.?.l
raved Plague; _
Teacher Honored
LOS ANGELES, Nov, 21.-Miss
pneumonlc plaguo district of Los
o
years, went through the qusnan-
tine lines when they were estalr
lished to aid the Mexican residents
ho had confidence in her-`
When she entered the Dlaguo~
stricken district she raised the
U. S. flag over the schoolhouse and
made the school the centre of new
hope for thu 1.500 Mexicans who.
shut off from the rest of the city,
were panic stricken. She com-
forted them and convinced them
that the plague would be conquer-
III
who had taught there for twelvo
w
dd. she established s kitchen in “da ““_'l’:,H th,” “‘_;’““{, ‘Q _?°§’,"“"l
the school and prepared meals for were ld” ed “ t B n e "gi
those without food. Mexican
musicians were recruited and each
afternoon n. concert was given in
the school yard. _
Miss Starry, ln departing from
the distrrlct after the qusnantlne
had been lifted, was surrounded by
grateful residents and girls bearing
flowers. As the musicians played
the modal was presented. It was
paid for with pennlos collected in
the neighborhood. ~
Tells Of Kaiser’s
Threat To Suicide
EERLIN, Nov, 21.-A story of
how former Emperor Willium once
threatened to colnmi-t suicide, is
revealed in n book written by
Thcodorc Wolff. t-:litor of the Tag-
eblatl, dozllillg with Gcrmany's
policy during the chzlncellorship of
Von ll|ll»lo\\'.
Fhuporol' Willlum had ill 1905 in-
dllccd Emperor Nicholas nf Rus
s?a to sign n trcaly of zllliltncs
\\'llicll pit-,igcd Germany to aid
Russia lil Europe, but not in Aslu..
your policy would benefit by it;
and no\v after I have douc all this.
you wish to leave me. lf you
now disavow your policy l should
be mado to look ridiculous which I
you wish to leave me. If you
cannot survive."
Then comes a poststrrip saying.
"The morning after the receipt of
your ri-signallon you will not find
your Kaiser alive-. Think of my
poor wifo and children."
Von Buelow, according to Wolff
finally withdrew his resignation
and ills reward, the writer declared
camo three years lntcr, when the
Kaiser dismissed him with tho re-
mark: “i have chased tho scoun-
dral away."
_---_-<¢¢.--__
Siangy But Sincere
Without my knowledge son askcd
his gang to como for a. Halloween
party. Neither amusement nor food
had been arranged for, bllt we made
an Impromptu inarty. rolled back
furn'll.uro, turned back rugs. and
izavo thonl thc house. I llnenrthod
the material for I-iallowocn gamos
raided the lcc-box. and afterward
took them out. to the k-itchen, where
we cracked nuts and made fudge.
When they said goodnight, son
be thought himaolf,
"Why, say. klds," he said "mo-
thar did not even know you were
coming, l'll say she's some Sheba!"
And the boys salld, "I'll say she
is ! "-Exchange.
 __
..."1
r~_.___-
ki-11|
'Poils
may be a blood disease
-» but they certainly _ __
Peomo to a head ' ’-\__-__...>‘
quickly and heal clean- '
ly, when a hw drops of
lAb5ori;ilrleJ_'
.- pg
--ftllletreagth-lsreappiiodevery
hwhoon.
Abeorbine Jr. eases the pain, eieans
we sore, destroys pus, kills all
Dlllllge this DHTIL Of C&llIOI‘lIl& [0 thews, Jr former ggglslgnt provln lJlll`lliK (lie W0'.!}I elidfsd -ith .\"l»
_ la; 1_,~,,asu,-er 1,-gm his conyleglgn vaml.cr. 290 visitors called at the
said today- Since they directed on a charge of breach of trust on. Ofllvv. Of whom 159 obtained inter-
hich he was recently sentenced VIEWS and 32 l”€g‘SfHr€fl.
water supply into wens lal-ra last by Mr Justice Mowat to two years The Swiss Legation in London
Sunday, approximately 100 Owens imprisonment has drawn the High Commission-
er's attention to an international
Fair of Colonial and Foreign pro-
ducts to bc held a-t Lausanne -from
the 27th Juno to 12th July, 1925,
and has requested .that the Fair
-may -he brought lo .Ure notice of
the Canadian Government and of
any business houses and others
who might be interested.
Shippers of store cattle from
Canada to Manchestor will -be
handicapped by the Order issued
, l ' i ld
  “:;s.i?S.;:.‘.:‘:...'i..“i.i;“§.:..s..  5--  -f ,~---5,31;-;;
f its residents. Miss Sterry, some ay” 35° ammuncng A
county boroughs surrounding the
port of Manchester have been
scheduled as areas infected with
foot and month disease. Up to the
last week or two the High Com-
missioner for Canada was advised
‘that steady improvement had been
maintained in stamping out the
disease, but lately there has been
a recurrence of trouble in scvcrnl
parts of the United Kingdom.
According to reports furnished
to the I-ligh Commissioner 7,885
`Rev. Ilr. A. S. Grant Trouble Imminent Appeal Dismissed Canadians In London '_  ' 
Will Remain In California f By C. A. Matthews '* ‘
The Office of the High Commls~-
" sion for Canada in London,
WELL K"~°WN YUK°N PRES- l-NnnPlgrllll1l1llll:"c"s.Pr::':lll., Novn 'ronoi£:§'lll.d1l1'o'l/.pzr1°:lxrtsr an W°°" “Y W°°"-
21~“F"l°'~l°“ b°tW"°n t‘”° 'V995 argument lasting fifty minutes the 1-
provlncial appelllto court today 5th November, 1924
dismissed an application for leave .__.__
L08 Angeles viaduct threatens to to appeal on behalf of C. A. Mat-
e ..
".:
I
gr _..._
I Nine Brides on the Metagama
THE Cannriinrl I’nniiic SS. hioinglinla snilcll from Glasgow last _week with the largest number of _brides that bag left
Glasgow witlun thc past. thrvc uuultlls~--mnr lu ull. 'I ho malorliy of them r-rossccl the Atlantic with the intention of
marrying young Incll W xo lluvc llizidc good in this mlliiiry und liuii scnt. over for tllem. _
U
cattle shipped as stores from Carr
dom. This constitutes the largest
nu-mbor of store cattle shlillled
during any one month since thu
commencement of the present fis-
cal year, and the total numb-er to
arrive between April lst lust and
October Zilst was nearly 33.000 or
4,500 ahead of tho numbers for tho
whole of the previous fiscal Year.
The Canadian Official Mining
te in preparation for next week
I based on a. review ol' the Sunl-
ary Report for 1923 Part B., of
t e Geological Survey Branch of
t c Dominion Depantmcnt of Mines.
lA Ilulletln was sent out this
week dealing with the Leather
Boot. and. Shoe indllstry of Canada
during ltlic your 1923.
Canadian Trade Commissioners
ln (ircat Britain have received the
following enquiries for Canadian
goods during-thc past week:
An important London firm who
are open to .purchase large quanti-
ties oi’ Sulphate of Ammonia in-
vltc offers from actual Canadian
manufacturers.
A West of England firm desires
quoiivtiolls oil Box Shooks, sult-
able for thc trlillsportation ol' iron
and stool, Specification--28 x 11
name "Oregon Pino" nnd .nri0l>t FIS
far as possible thc term "l)0lll-ilflil
slr"
short crop oi' good claafl ll0lHl005
in the United Kingdom, owing to
the provalonco of disease in sov-
cral districts, and thslt it will con-
considcrablo quantities. A lcadinls
London firm of Dotain imll0l‘ll‘l'H-
otatocs which have just horn do-
Cobbler are suitable for the re-
quirements of the United Kingdom
and if consignments of these or
frost and properly ilfided- ln 112
it is now knowll that tllern is n, In the flmlm
D _ .
llvored at Manchester. roports that Find New Heanh -I-hwuqh the
the varieties Green Mountain and U” af Dr_ w||||ams.
similar c_m__d,__m _potatoes can he ____;"i;_o;c_i_nr:10u_i»a_t__l;e no guesswork ill
pale, anaemlc girls
delivered ln this country fr” 'mm and children ill your dwughtor is
_ _ er should be a marker langu-id, has n. pale. sallow complex-
2: },);l§ t,l,l0n§|d,,,.ahle qu,,n¢|;|05_ ion. is short of breath nfter _slight
Th., firm expressed the opinion cxortlon or on going up slulirs, li’
thai. Canadian potatoes of the-above she has palpitnltlon of the heart, lr
typo should realize to the shipper poor appetite, or n lcudcncy tn
about eight pounds sterling por faint, sho has annolililn- tho modi-
ton, 2240 lbs., C. I. F. London, allrl lznl nunlc for poverty of tho blood.
tho firm thomsoll/08 al‘0 Dl'0Di\l`€‘l Any dr-iny ill irclltmoni may ll-uv"
to handle Conslslllllcllin- NOW I-hilt hor wcuk and sickly for ilu: rosl oi”
tho ll0Blll0l1 0f1ll0 United Kl“K"l°m hor life, Delay may ovcu rcslll-i in
iS lUl0Wl\. U10 I-Dnflon T"ad° C°'“` consumptrlon, ibut most llopvll-.-.<
mlsslonef has been approaclmd by of disonsos. Whou the blood is poor
"fills ln L°“d°“ “nd other lmrtsof and waivry g-Ivo Dr Wlilirunsl' l’iulr
the United Klngdom who am open llills cnllpirvl with lnoilrisiliwr fond!
to mclelve c°“‘llgn`mcn§_fl|°{h":,ll__ltl‘.l‘,l:,} and l:f~lil.ln oul~oi'-door cxl\rl:ls;~. ’l‘l\ul
llltllirlllllzl  lilillmltlblllsch awlth sl-vvrnl ""_W-_ lilflt-i1i\'I_|il-:__i»looll _w_l_licll _follows
important Canadian shippers who “_ “"_"“" "1 l`~ W’ ‘mls 1 'lk
have notmed the Trade Cnmm|,,_ lllis slilillllzrtcfi the llorvcs, in-
sloners in .um Unned K_|n8d(,m of crosses thu :lnpctiio and brings ilio
thu". deans and .abmty (0 ship glow ol honiill io patio cilooks. Mrs.
Canadian potatoes to Great Britain W. ld. Armour, Iinvclcck. Oni..
if 8 pmggabje millet exists. says:~".\iIy little girl got. into a
The Canadian Government Emi- very poor state of llcnliii. Sin- was
grntion at Bangor, Wales, took the weak. vory much run down and ns
0Dll0l'll|l\llY &l'I0l`fl6¢l llllfl bl! ill" the doctor did not seein to do bor
fl80ll\l‘Htl0l\ 0f the <P0ll3 M A59 any good, I thought I would tr_\- ilr.
, .nd ,,m,,h,,m,, h_,,,,. rystwvtll 1° sd fl llllle lll‘°l>°S°“fl-1 williams' rink rule lm.-r anion:
mths bottom. "“ "°‘"‘" °f hi* D"‘“_'t’;_‘°':_-  :lx boxes of un- pills nn.-lg... nuff.-
"°l“"‘5 WEN "h"W“ W I ° 5 and rosy and strong n.gai|l_ I wolllll
ldllllli f0\‘ lbkellee. 014 a lantern and screen ln tho mnln ,
leeesand eers,and Run-around. sg,-not and d,".|,,g the lnlnrvnls ;,_';f,_'_;":_'_“?_'_'_'3‘___l";__ __:V"_:l_;‘""‘ _ Plnlf
- ` ,` 0 fir _ H TIIIII UWII.
$135 . bottle slides showing Canadian scenery You mn ___ th _"__ ___ __
were put upon the screen, thou- ll “Se l’ "°“K
¢lll\¢l\ldI%\ll'l\lItoeIta“~ "nd, 0( lluergged people looking any dealer in medicine or by mail
v. i. rouse mc. ns _°,,_ The ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,, ,,,c,,,,“w,. postpaid at so cents a box from 'rue
I4-snlafllfag . _ lesser-I wen |»,¢°|“d by me "lm" spec. Dr_ Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
/6/Z9a 3 Sake use
@yAnp 
Enables Mothers toB¢-east Feed their Bablfs
Every baby should be breast-fed_ from
birth. The breast-fed baby -en)0YB H
tremendous advantage over those nour-
ished artificially.
"Ovaliine" makes breast-feeding pos-
sible. The concentrated rlutrifionlt con-
tains ensures an ample supply of rich
milk at all times, and at the same time
keeps the mother healthy and strong.
Delicious in flavour. Easy to P!¢Pl1'°-
Ae all D.-ugglsrs-sos., ssc.. $1-50
A. WANDER LIMITED, LONDON. ENG.
Canadian Office: 455 King St. West, Toronto
British-mid used ihroughaul the Empire
Illllllllllilllliiilllllllllillllllliilli
._ l
ltlon to cond Y
two small experiments in flux work
in which ho is pnrticuinrly cngzlgod
and which may bc of vnluc to him
One instance whore individual
experiments will hclp us is in ihc
uso of ronllnorcinl fcrtilivmrs. No
man can tell just what his land rv-
“"f‘l“°“llY he necessary to import quirr-.ls unless llc has it analyzed or
tries it out, Would it not be to our
advalrlago then when wr- have- nu
aftcr examining. Ill ill" l'l“l""Sl °l _l___.,___________'_s__
tl London Trade (lommisslollor, . .
alllonsignmon-t of Now Brunswick Pale AHHCIHIC GIFIS
Pink Pills.
____.__._.____l.___ii_..______._ _ _ ,_ _ `~
E ° t ‘idcn that our fztrm noolls commer-‘iely and ffm] out whim does the
 S 1-iul i‘<‘riiliv..-l~ or is dlfficiellt in one bl-gt nu our own type of soil,
___ nr uiorc of tim lnlrrcllionis nL‘c<‘SS- Expt-rimcntnl wolfk will lend
C E Ma*cKenz,e) ary io pluut growth to lnalkc tcsis inward llioroughnoss in everything
g   gg; ville Ont.
ter .
»
sorts . -
OF
CALIFORNIA
And
PACIFIC COAST
Reached by Rail Bervices ef
The Canadian National Railways _
Finest of Train
Equipment
Best of Service .
Optional Routings _
Consult nearest Ticket Agent of 
The Canadian National Railways v
Or Writ;
General Passenger Dept. . ,
Moncton, N. B. -
W. K. ROGERS,
City Ticket Agent, Charlottetown
Or
W M FLYNN
Station Ticket Agent
.
¢.m.1us0ot.  ‘ , "'- °"~ _. - ._-.__.._..._ - __