In J. lz se ii b h’

w‘ \_______v____l__‘_ -au~1§r-1£an~vanu'uq~g..‘Qpqgugpqnng annyba 51,3540 —r-_-_...~ ..> --»---—-- - »

PAGE FOUR The Otarlottetown Guardian

Preulih-nl Lleuk-LOI t! Chunler U. llul-un tiw-lww-tdeut J. It Burnett. F. J. l. lfilliur nut! Mun-um; lblrrrllll u. u. lfururll. l’. J. I. Bvnrﬂtll) Lurut» tul l) A. llni-hlmion l). l. 0. Anni-lulu mutt-n. Mani Wnltwr and U. l. Cumo

Morning In: l; Grounded H1117). $5.00 our yum nlll ammo-vi ilellterril to Clly. ILUU |u-r geur llll uilunirrp Illllllﬂl lu l’. S. lullnd. Iluu on )Hlf on nut-mm; Mufti-u In Cunnuu and U. u.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 10,1531 New Brunswick’; Altitude

flic _\'cw lirunsirick (loverniiicut, it will be rccallctl. llrblT the brunt of the ﬁghting zigainst the Phltlllrstﬁl ainr-ittlitient of the I5.N..~\. Act at

the Iloiiiitiitin-Provincial conferences in I935. The luzitliir; ch.'inipiou of provincial right; iit the Xcw Iil'llll>\\'lCl\' cabinet at that time was the »\ttornry ti-uncral; lion, _l.'I3. .\Ic.\'air. Fuh-

It't|liCllll_\‘ the King Government sought to put Ihrotigli an ziddrtiss to the Imperial Parliament ieckitig nu iitllClllllllCllf to this basic pact of Coti- fc-lcrath in which would extend the taxing powers _\f the proviuccs in the field of indirect taxation. The scheme lllJf with defeat in the Senate, and it i- now TPQIIIYIWI as a tlcad issue, at least until aftcr the hon-cl] Commission makes its report on ll-tniiiti-iii-provincial arrangements. In the nirxiiiiiiiic, however, the question of New Bruns- wviclCs zittittidc has been revived by Dr. H. L. Ftcivart in a recent article, in which “mellmv- ing tcinl iicEt-s" are attributed to the New lrtmsivick authorities and the question is asked: "llas a chaiigi: passed, stidtlenly, over this in- tractaltic last? Is there now a, willingness to risk tho-e [Vtfllli of over-centralization? The new ctiiiipliuict- may spring from reﬂections fundaiiiciitaily the same as those which prompt- rd the old resi-tance." Dr. Stewart further says thu .\'t-w I2runs\viclc's previous attitude was tired l\_v "indignation over the zittentpt to in- vade protnicia] rights," thatemiahasis was placed on the "contractual right" of every province, but thn such reminder of legal powers often conic; from a party to a negoliatioit who has no ‘it wH-iicver of invoking them. "So this u rites IJr. Stewart, "there should be :1 truce to the sharp recrimination we have heard about .\'c\v Ilrtniswick obstinacyn" He sug- gusts that .\lr. .\lc.\'air, after representing a dissenting irovince, now contemplates the like- lihood of .' fruitful issue to “mutual discussions and studios"; indeed, “it is not unfair to guess that he t‘.\lr. .\Ic.\'air) contemplated this from the first. bu: horc in mind the principles of nctrotiztting policy.”

Now comes the New Brunswick Attorney Gt-iteralls emphatic reptidiation of Dr. Stewart's comment so far as the government of that Province is concerned. “There is absolutely no rliattge in New IIrttnswiclCs stand," he declares, The article. ll(‘.Sllg§8SiS, “ntust be based on mis- apprehension."

Many in this Province share the opinion of the New Brunswick Government as to the dan- ger of scrapping the B.N.A. Act a5 an Imperial bdIltllfC and feel that ntisinterpretatioit of its attitude at this time, on the eve 0f the sittings of the Rowell Commission, is particularly uii- desirable.

iii-i

Belated Action

Commenting on Premier King's belated RC- tion in seeking co-operation of the several Pro- vincial Governments in the inauguration of =1 lioniiiiirui-w-itle tittcittplt>_vtitciit insurance scheme, the Sywlnoy Post-Record recalls that in 1935 the llt-nnctt (ioveritnieiit drafted a comprclr-n- sire and FIXFCIIIllV conceived uncmtiloytiietit in- stirauce bill. whifJIt was eniicletl by Ilﬂfllillllﬂlll iii the spring of that year. Stibseqttently an ition \\':'s procccilctl with for its ziduiiii- the intciitioti was that coulriliit-

lwlilllﬁll, and lions under the zict should begin as front the first of _l;illl" ', 1031i. Ilad this programme

[ypqn [gifripd out, a comfortable fund would ltuvf! accrued by now and the systciti would be in ftill ﬂI)(‘|','[llf)ll. lllil the llcnnett Ministry was de- fretted in October, i935, and in the follow-in; vcar the King (iovernitit-nt ri-ft-rrtd the uncut- pltwymcnt insurance act, along with the other social S(‘Clll'il_\' measures of i155, first to the Supreme (‘ourt of (fatnula and subsequently lo the lntlicial Committee of the Privy Council, and procured fillings in io3o declaring that Parlkiiticiit hail cxct-ctlctl its powers in ptir-

portingr to etiact this legislation. The ground for thcsc docisioiis “'11s that the measures in rptc-"tiovt were in effect legislation with respect

to “tiroticrtv and civil rights," and therefore fill within the l-i\v-iii:il<iit'r atristlictittit of the

_ ~ I 5 J Provuicnil T.("_'l~l.'lllll'('<.

I-‘rtnii iht-u till llr. King made his announce-

nn-nt tlti: la-t week. tiothing was done to further lll'f'ttl'\lt\"lt‘1lti insiirziitcc in Cauatla. llut now at la-l the l‘riint- Minister says that he has writ-

ten to the lc'itl"l's of the seven Provincial Gov- ernments :i<l<itiry for their coitctirreiice in an tincntlnirnt to lht‘ llritish North America Act !llll)ﬁ\\‘(‘l'lllQ' l‘arli:itiicttt to enact and adniitiis- Yer an iincinrdttviiieiit insurance system. pre- Hllll."l>l_\' ziloitg the litics of the llettuctt bill 0f

19.35-

B ilafifs Problem

Pr-ttlr-ldv at no time since lllt- \\'nrld '\'\'<ir 11:14.; iarztfat statcstut-ti faced such a Pfilllhlti $1.“. (In-v are confronting in l-ittropc. .\s a main and exchange point< utii, llritz-iii is a small island with a (lCltS0l_\'~|t.'li‘l\’Nl population of old)’ 45-" aj|\"7‘mO people and is inoce exposed to devastat- ing air attack than any country among the ina- i... P()\\'(‘I'§ m‘ the worltl. The first concern of

hcr .<l.'ll(‘~‘lll(‘ll i» with the danger of war. To rnn the ri-l; of nzir, lllll(‘~'S she were assured of spcedr vIciiti-j._ v.t>ttlil he madness. \\'ar threat 'll ¢ cr-iititiii:illi'. Aiututg her neighbors in Furom- art- ."llllillltlll§ and llltsffllptllttlls nations that w]! ~ti~l,~ at nothing to attain their ends. Iti tlv- v: trld :-t litjge. the force- of (Ylllllllllllialll 1W] l"_'y_-"'~llI-—\\'llll ni-itlitit" of which ifilail! u i-ht s‘ .-=llianci-—.'irt* arritlit-riug head for a Fﬂl- a-lroili" sl‘i'u'g_gli~_ livery conflict lllal "Wllfﬁ in any part of the \\'tl|'l(l makes a itietltllinq

ground for both forces. When such a conflict begins-as in Spain-ft is the duty 0t‘ British

..COll(‘L‘l'lll|lQ the cheese-tasters.

statemen to try and isolate it, so preventing the outside forces on both sides from plunging llW whole world into fire and confusion. That is! task that calls for all the resources of the most skilled tliplomacy. One aim of that diplomacy is to secure justice as far as possible, but the principle aim is, and must be, to avoid universal war.

.\s pczicc-tiiakcr, it is stressed, Britain is ex- posed to constant peril. IIer efforts to placate and bridle aggressor tiations ntakcs those na- tions potential enemies. There is the danger that if the ziggressors are lct go too far they may gain overivliclitiiiig strength for their demands in the future; there is the danger that, if check- ed too hard. they may FL‘$OI\'C to fight at once, llctweeit the two dangers British statesmen are faced with a tinesliou which no responsible per- son would be bold enough to answer without full knowledge of all the facts. Irresponsible critics answer it boldly. \\'itliotit any knowledge of the relative strength of Britain and her poten- tial enemies, they urge her to risk war for the sake of China, for the ‘sake of Ethiopia, for the sake of Fpaiu and for the sake of the League of Nations. They not only do not know wheth- er or not Britain is in a position to fight; they do not take into account the danger of disastrous outbreaks in Palestine, Egypt, India or else- where throughout an empire of mixed races. The problem of Palestine alone—one quite un- considered by the criticis, until reccntly—wotild present a whole-time job to any statesman,

I‘ Editorial Notes I

The wells should be pretty well filled by now. a: v n- v

The famous Suez Canal opened this date 186 . 9 n- =t< v x Apple Day over, nothing left till Christmas ex- cept St. Andrews. And, of course, a long- l0Ol\'€(l-fOI'\VZ1t‘(I~fO_ Dollar Day. »: x it at Nature provides the Spring for roadmaking, but the Campbell Government think they know better than nature-fiance the quagmires, espe- cially in Kings and Prince Counties. m m v n- . Things are not always what they 518m 110T reports what they pretend to be. \Ve are reliably advised that the insurance Conlpamfs have itothirig to do with the hold-up of tue Town Clock, and moreover that if tllﬁ LEW Courts have to be re-roofed there may be a fur- ther considerable hold-up. It is sitggestﬁd fllﬁ clock should be removed to the Market Build- ing, to be seen and read by all 10611. at ﬁll lime-S and in all seasons. >t< >r On the Pacific, in the \\7illapa Bay district of “asliingttin, remarkable success has been ac- complished iii the cultivation of a ticw SPECIES 0f oyster known as “Ostrea gigans". The QEVCIOP- incnt is carried on along agricultural lines, so far as seeding and harvesting are concerned. pinup-d in the Spring, cultivation follows short- _ . . . . ly zitterivartl and within eighteen months, tne oysters are ready for ltarvest. As much as flvc torts of oyster meat to the acre are raised m that section.

1k 1k

at v n: a- Tflﬂ Irltiuti Criiruticr, monthly pitblication of

the Provincial Sanattirititii, continues to provide a fund of interesting and valuable informa-

tion in the interests of “the health, ltappiness and welfare of the people of Prince Edward Island.” This tnontlfs issue contains appeals by Dr. Crcclmzin and others on behalf 0f lhB Christmas Seal Sale. Next month, in celebra- tion of the journal's fourth birthday, a special anniversary number will appear. x >t< =i< *

Ilerc is the fiiic tribute paid to‘ the daily news- papers by that ivriucc of magazine publishers, Dr. Albert Shaw, who suspended “The Review of Reviews" ltecausc he felt its purpose was being cqttally well served by jottrtialism: “It is the aiiiziziitg resourcefulness of the daily press, and the great zibility with which our newspapers are edited and carried on. that fitruish the principal reason why periodicals devoted to current af- fairsare less needed than they were at the time when I began to puhlis the Review of Re- views."

3F >9! 1F i!

Discussing the problettts before the Dominion which the Rowcll (‘taniniissiott has set forth to investigate, The Tclegrzipli-Jotiriial, Saint John has this to say: "Who would expect so vast a country with so sparse a population, and with racial prohleitis to he solved, to get on without rumblings of discontent and of proviincialism? Perhaps it is wcll to sct forth difficulties in or- tler that lhe people, especially the young, may better tmderstantl them. Perhaps it is well to ask those who preach distiitity what their parti- ctilar province would gain by severing relations with the other provinces. Let all the grievances be aired, btit lct it be done fairly, with the in- tcrcsts of the Dominion and the Empire in view. An isolated province would be ridiculous. An isolated Dominion would be the prey of a pre- datory’ nation or itations. The Canadian peo- ple as a whole should know where strength and safety lie."

n- 4- >t= w:

Tea, wine and spirits tasters have been volit- minottslv written about, bitt little has been said Like the most f‘l‘tllll(‘lll zunong the other tasters, they claim to luive been born. tint made. Pre-eininent, as a chcese-tzistcr for over half aicentury, is Mr. I. Ilugli llackie of Castle Cary, Somerset. Talk- ing with a representative of The Daily Tele- graph at the Royal Agricultural llall, London, the other ilay. he said, as he ambled bctviveen rows of Chcddars, Clicsliircs, Caerpliillies, Stil- tons. and (‘aciacavallas tising his probing iron here and there and then placing it under iiis nose: "The great secret of cheese-testing is the nose." Paradoxically, .\fr. Mackie never tastes a cheese. though other iittlgr-s were tn be set-n nibbling. “Shut-ll. touch and taste," he said, "that is the rule for inatiy experts, but my nose tells me nearly even-thing. If the cow which providt-tl the mill: for the cheese liad eaten something uiiustizil. garlic, let us say, Icould

' other occupations. young men and women have come -‘

"H? VH-ABIQTTETOW“ "IJARWA"

Perhaps the words are apocry- pha , as some authorities assert, but. the purported message of Voltaire to Helvetliu contains m a nutshell the whole democratic principle of free speech: "I do not agree w th a

to the death your right. to say it."- St. Inuls Globe Dispatch.

duce more aeroplanes from day to

Ohatham News.

Santa Claus ls not going military this year, for the toy men tiote that only one per cent. of toys for the CIIFSUIIAS trade may be (Icscribcd as military In character, and that is: a good thIng.-—Niagara Falls Review.

A professor back from Russia says he heard the "lntcmatlonale" sung onfy once while he was ln that country and the slogan, "Workers o. the world. unite." has bzen elimin- ated from late coinage, Russia has apparently changed a great deal from the days of the revolution.- Recorder And Times.

‘ng of skilled la has clrlcr workers tutu many have found secure employment in

from high schools and colleges bent.

work and countless others who would Iike to learn a trade have not. been atble to flnd employment In the type 0f work they want. Even a gov- ernment classiﬁcation of the jobless by fortner occupations would include the namm of many unqualiﬁed for the work they named 1n their regis- tratloxr-New York sun.

After reading an article In the Saturday Evening Post a week ago, one would not be surprised to see the rest of its prediction fulﬁlled, and a complete tie-up of Japanese goods at: West coast ports. Already one prediction has come true today, In the news that the Alaska Fisher- men’: association, supported by the Maritime Federation of the Paciﬁc, has announced a. boycott of Jap goods and commodities from Nov- ember 15, 1n retaliation for the Jap- anese wholesale clean rig-out, of the Afaska salmon ﬁsheries. Such a boycott. would be a great help to China. and, being unofficial. would not. implicate the United States gov- emmmL-Exchange.

School teachers are the employes of the State and as such should eschew political doctrines ln any and all information they have to impart- to the young. Whatever the political or economic theories they espouse are matters of personal de- termination; they possess no right whatever to attempt. to shove these down we throats of the children given to their charge-Victoria Col- onlst. i

Where should we have ti... now

but. for the leadership that. ltas kept

notes BY TIIE WAY]

word that you say, but 1 will defend

Britain Is said to he able to pro- l

day than any other country. If the . next war is to be fought in the air I‘ Great- Brltaln will be_ready' for it.— '

on entering professional and office i

In the last seven years the traln- l dcﬂined; -

trades i

IIElJat llﬁtthp of hours

ll JQQA ID 8010i. IILD.

AZYILRE 1s NOT NOW ALLOW- LD T0 rum. on‘ THE IJNFIT

some years ago an elderly phy- sician observed a group of men and l boys taking exercise in a gyrmias- i tum, turned away In disgust, ‘ When I was young I got my exer- cise sawing and cltppptng ivcod; zliatls when thew fellows freed — some gcod bard work."

This ol-zl plnzlcian felled to re- mcmber that these men anthboys laad work to do but. 1t was not: pliyslclal work they were taking

‘ -hls gynmasiunm exercise because LLECII‘ bodies needed work. i Man's whole body is covered with i muscle which was meant not only to move him from place to place but to enable him to lif": objects, to hunt. his food, to jump gnllics, climb hills and do other titcchaitlciil things In life. As he has none of these things to do In

Thousands of. cur present civilization he wisely

uses or exercises these muscles by trlliing regiular gymnasium work or other forms of exercise. The ex- ercise not only strengthens his muscles, heart and lungs, but gives lilm- a natural appetite for plain tiotirlshfng foods, aids his diges- tion and prevents eonstlpatlon, If In addition to working his muscles. the exercise or game gives him pleasure, happiness is added to the lteulllt gained.

The matter of the physique and health 0f lts people is now giving concern to all itations, not with the ldeaof preparing for war, but that men and women wll be able to carry on at their wonk for a lcnger Period and not be a. care on the community in the days m coins

"In the past. nature secured a fit 1110B by kllllng off the unfit.

us at peace and brought. us to pros- perity through one of the most dif- ficult periods 1n history? Even the government's opponents have at last

‘and only 125 at. admittedly danger-

banlred, u too much of a temptation

realized this, and have fallen int/o line on the question of ierxrnaments. No one now doubts that our Influ- ence in the world depends on the power belfnd lit. In giving to his party and to the country the ﬁrst account of his stewardship, Mr. Chamberlain has been able to point. to a. record of achievements not only In International affairs, bu‘. also at home where industries have not. merely recovered from depression but; have come to greater prosperity than they enjoyed before the great slump ln world trade-Londeit Daily Chronicle. I '

The Journal has no brief for Com- munism, nor Socialism, least of all for Fasasm. It. defeats all of them. Bu; The Journal, as a humble mem- ber of a. profession that was cradled In freedom. that lives and can live only by freedom, has a brief for freedom of speech. It. fccls that; any man. be he Communist. Sreizillst. Fascist. or even Anarchist, has a right. to his ecnecleizcc; a right. to believe what we wants to and to utter what he wants to, Just. so long as he does not advocate violence for the rwt. of us. That. ls fredom, Err- fsh freedom; the ereccl for which Br tons have fought, and often died, through a thousand years; the c.e:d that, makes England a beacon niicl a mooring tn a sea of vJerItl unre: 1‘. ls the thing which Catiadia t; they be British, and vii tie libe r . should always want to stand up for. —Ott.awa Jqumal.

An official communique from the. Japanese authorities Is t.) tae effect that, Japanese ‘planes Lombcd Chin- ese planes ln the TIBILSIII are.- "witli satisfactory results." li. ls those words which we have prlnttd In quotes which count above nll else as displaying a mentality as metallic as It is soullness. “With satisfactory results!” If the Japanese am lcree were able to blackcn-out the sun from every square Inch of China and reduce every elty, toirn and vilage to a colossal mass of shuttered buildings and bodies, spreadlitg dls- ease and disaster over that gigantic territory of 470,000,000 people-that we imagine, would then inspire the Japanese despntch writers to allow themselves the luxury of a super- latlvc In sin by characterising such diabolical fendlshness as "the most satisfactory resultN-Hong Kong News.

When you examine 700 highway accident-s and find that 525 of them occurred on straight-away stretches

oua curves. you do not have to go fur to ﬁnd the only possible explan- ation, which Ls excessive speed. Barrln: a. few plain lunatles, the very neat majority bf dryers take such hazards as bad curves, hlll create, em, with a certain degree of caution. But. the wide-open tnoclcni road, properly surfaced, marked and

for n. multitude of people who are ln too much of o. hurry even to think. 111M fa why the majority of accidents happen where there In

immediately detect it from the cheese aroma."

I

l;

least excuse for themPMontreal Sh:

w to.

Now ‘we are gradually undoing natures efforts by our greater sense of humanity toward the weak. While this Ls no doubt the right Policy. It Increases the necesuty to create fitness."

Naturally there t; more diabetes ftfltl heart (IISGHSE and, Qgncgr present, to-day than formerly be- cause all the weak individuals nature (left alone) would have killed off. have been enabled to live to middle age.

By regular exercise and eating enough to the right. kinds of food the Md)’ can be brought to its physical condition and maintain. ed there.

13""! a dell? walk, which can be taken by practically every wen person. ivill go a 1cm way in rlrensthenelnz the entire body - Parmulﬁfly the heart and lungs.

mo»: “RECESSIONAIP

Now along the solemn heights Fade the Autumn's altar-l ghts; Down the great. earth's glimmering H chancel Gline the clays and nights.

Little kindred of the grass Like a shadow in a glass i Falls the dark and falls the still.

ness; We must; rise and pass.

Little brothers of the clcd, Eon. of fue and seed of sod, We mus-t. fare lnto the silence At the knees of God.

Little comrades of the sky. ‘YlIf-Q l0 Wing we wander by, COlllg. golrg, gging, going_ Softly as a sigh.

Hark, the moving shapes confer, (‘Lobe of claw and gossani. . FPu-Hlt: and ephemera! .,. In the dusk astlr.

hlotlranrl blossom, blade imd bee, Vinrlus mv-st go as well as we,

In long procession joining Mount. and star and sea,

Toward the shadowy brink we climb Vlhere the round year rdls sublime, Roll" an’! drops. and falls forever In th: ....=.t. of Time.

-—Charles G. D. Roberts.

Empty Scottish Highlands

Gnrnett In the Stntesmen")

Quein Victoria‘,- fnmous reflec- tion that. one of the pleasures of visiting the Highlands of Scotland was conversing with the Highland- ers eould scarcely have been made today; she ivas, of course. excep-' tlonally privileged-mm her obser-t vﬂllen eannotltave been generally l trite even when she wrote For the striking fact Is that there are no Highlander; to converse with: the Highlands, which must, at one

(Dari; ~11“,

“Elli-ll 16. 1937 "__'“-—-- i

PUBLIC FORUM _

nu. ullumn t. w" f" "f; rlluunlun In uurrnvinlontl question: at lateral. II Uh: ttewwn Gun-din duo II! tnuuurll! undone tho Oolllhl’ of uorruvﬂmlﬂl"

CANADIAN CANNED GOODS EXPORTS T0 BRITAIN

Bug-In last Friday's Guardian you quoted some important; statis- tlcs regarding exports from Can- ada to the Mother Courllfl‘ 01 canned fruits nnd vcgetableashovt- lng a very satisfactory Increase for the year ending March 3!,

1937, over the year 1933. The ﬂe- ures are:

Lbs. Vllue Fruits 1933 9.403.601 $52B.900 Fruits 1937 20,333,850 1,244,542 Increase fn4yrs. 10,930,246 $715,642 Vegetables 1037 4,557,634 $178.97!) Vegetables 1937 37,416,350 1,597,538

Increase in 4 yrs. 32,858,716 $1,418,560 The above remarkable Increases In the four years’ period show excellent progress. When, how- ever, It ls known that Canadian exports constitute but a fraction of the exports from the United States to Great Britain, and fur- ther thtit: Canada enjoys s sub- stantial preference In British cus- toms duties, the possibilities of the British market for Canadian canned goods will be realized. In about twenty lines of fruits and vegetables this Island can produce ln higher quality and at

lower cost than in most parts of '

the continent, while our labour and other expenses are certainly I not higher than elsewhere. i It Ls, therefore, simply a. ease

iprocesslng methods, coupled with

tcareful management and an ag- gressive sales policy, and there is

_iio reason why. In a few years.

iPrlnce Edward Island eenned

'goods should not be known the ivorld over as equal to the but,

| I am, Sir. etc.,

H. K. S. HEMMING.

_APPLES Ann cnamuss. mo.

Sin-On reading a letter ed by “An Old Teacher" 1n YOIII%Q of 9th litstant, It. reminded me 0! 5 few notes I took a yen: or so $30 from the files of tths Dally 13mm- tncr. when looking for other matte , l" regard to the shlprnentof Island apples to the British market In 1898.

On looking tip these notes, I find that. one refers to an article in the issue of 15th September, regarding a movement being on foot to ship Island apples to Great Britain by the Fruit Growers Association by the steamship “Lake Winnipeg" sailing front Charlottetown In a direct service at that time

In the issue of 7th. December, there appcnrrrl n let-fer from J. C. Ifoughton 8a Co. to Edward Bay- fluid, Pres dcui. of the Island Fruit Growers Association, in whlch ft was stated that. the 73 barrel-s of Aexnitders shipped by the "Lake Winnipeg" were found to be very fine fruit of an excellent colour, but that. the “Rlbstons" turned out small and green. the latter fact be- ing very much against them. It was

I also stated that the price received

was $3.00 a barrel, and that the shipment, had been a great success.

The lSEllC of the 14th December, states that John Leltch shipped ov- er 2500 barrels of Island apples to Liverpool durng the season of 1898, and received a better price than on the local market.

In the issue of 21st March 1398 or 99 the lute Hon. D. Ferguson made a very favourable report. on the shipment of Island apples.

Our neighbours ln Nova Scotla- apparcntly find It profitable to con- tinue in the nptfe Industry. At least.

In this province just as good In quality as those grown in Nova Soo- tla. Surely “Apple Day" Ia sufficient to prove that we can still grow good apples In P. E. I. “

As the Fcx and Potato Industries

were developed, so should It be pos- slble to again develop on a. sound basis the ripple Industry of the Isl- and. but. It. will take instruction! and time to attain even the output when existed 40 years n30. Thete ls from time to time much talk regarding ocean liners coming to this port, but. until we have Isl- and products to ship 11y them. the? wit‘ probably be as few In numbers in the future, as they have been for Lin» past; two decades and more.

It seems at times that the easy mcney at. first made in the fox and potato industries and during the Great War, fumed our people aside from many things wheh In former

when he was the most universally romanttclzed figure, In the reign of Victoria, It had begun well before the nineteenth century.

SPRING TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIEB

Mac 's Blood Food

A enmblnnllon especially vul- vablt- in the treatment n! those dtseaues whore their origin is traceable to m lm- poverisheil condition of the blood.

Olic nl the greatest remed-

Your

desired? Has ft been renewed?

settlement. of claims.

Offices: Charlottetown,

For A

BRA

, FIRE INSURANCE

Is It. properly written to cover your

Is it in a strong company?

We offer the service of companies well-known, over a long period of years, for their prompt i

IIYIIIIMAN 8i 00., LIMITED

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P, E, |_

Special Fire Representative - Thomas McAVlnn

Vtalil-‘fsilag, u

RANGE

property its

Summerside, Mona“,

_.._ _ ____t

Se

. IN

0E TEA

____-

>0! employing the moat up-to-date-

some kinds of apples can be grown '

fore loaded In carts.

0'01 A PRC???

cow ow 6on0.‘

Now Is the time_to put your Coal In.‘ We are well supplied with genuine Hard Coal in Nut and Stove size, all machine screened be-

Cars arriving every day with Springhlll, Inverness, Old Sydney Screened, Albion Nut, Albion Round and Dominion Household Coke.

Careful deliveries. Lowest prices.

W. D. yGlLLIS & co.

PHONE 176 .

__-___'_¢___¢._—<

l

years flourished In this province, and brought. tn a reasonable return for the labour expended.

It Is pleasfng to note that. the Hon. Mr. Dennis, Minister of Agri- culture haa a good word to say for our Island apples.

Mtay we soon have leadership for the restoring of this former Industry onhs large a scale as p0$lble, and through 1t, the employment of some

1th u, t u, “m, year-old stablemate of the ° “m; ,3, Si; Leger winner Chulmlelgh t: INTERESTED backed 100 to 8.

Tani

RULE!) FAVORITE (C. I’. Es 7 Guardian‘! Speclal WIN’:

LONDON, Nov. Ill-lord Glam Iy‘s Marcus Superbul wu ma! favorite for the Mtmcheahr Nor vember handicap, to be run Nut 22. In a. callover of odds at thl Victoria. Club tonight. Tho threw

' chew of

les In the treatmentol Rheu- mallsm and a guaranteed ap- petite restorative. Get a liox to-zluy. -B:-x ~of~50 tablets-Mr." DR. L. B. EVANS If you have any trouble with your stomach such as

w

time have been as thfcky popli- later as Connaught ls today are empty. The English tourist, guide- book fn hand, reads or historic glans, each of which ‘sent its fifty or hundred men to battle, but. he finds ltlmself in the most uninhab- ited country In Europe -looklng down fertile valleys In which for several mlles he can see no tn- habltants at. all -or at most. an ancient. ghlllle attached to an ho- tel. The devastation Is strangely complete —no ruins of ancient huts can be detected among the brncken and heather which have obliterated the boundaries of the crofters’ ﬁeld. The people hgvo been 80m a long tuna-and though the process of eradicating the Highlander was flnuly carried out

1134]..‘ w... r. w-

lnrllgcsllon. dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, [utrlo distress. etc. than don't dolly getting a bottle of Dr. Evan’: stomach mixture Immed- lately,

Evan‘; Stomach Mixture ll ii prescription of Dr. L. B. Evans. noted English Phy- tilelan of which we have tho role ﬁghts In and since lcll- lng It. have received nitmeronl testimonials from ntlaﬂctl ’lII'l‘llIl§("!.

Try n. bottle 10-day. l5 cents.

TIIE W0 IMBS

Mall Orders Prongplly Attended to

Prlco

QZI § L

when the night is cold and the sea is rough and you feel “fed up with ﬁshing", what a man wants is a generous, comforting, warming

l-IICKEY 8. NlCl-lOLSONlS

“BLAcit TWIST" CEING

and Economy for you.

ready to serve you.

136 Kent Street

1d»: ITARMER

I WANT YOUR FOXES T0 SKIN, AND ALSOTO CLEAN "

I have the best methods of skinning, boardlltl drying] In conditioned ab: storage. Our scientific cleaning process, the “Maize” method, removes dust, dirt, grease and shows the bloom and blush of a Sil- ver Fox Skin. Our modern facilities mean Efficiency

Please call to see us, and bring a trial order. Work guaranteed. Prices low.

EMMET GAVIN

Fox Peltlng and Fur (‘leaning Station More]! Hotel Warehouse

rufywwmius . .<r- -i-.--.~ ~-

(‘ome now, we are

Charlottetown L