:.:.=.-_*.-_..x...-_-_=._.~.-._ .. ..‘-. ._ ..__...,_

1i ui i t t‘

——_ -» Qqamms-a-q . . -._,..vq_,g.____ '

__, we shall very soon build up home

induce immigrants to ‘come to us

0114i filly with us and so enlarge Canadian opportunities for Cana- dians.

couplet cones from our own East-

crni - frills is it:

--.>t..-....J;g.

,_, . . _ . And event s». their 1100MB shell

hive much pleasure in recommend- 113! It as s slogan for both East and West. Vigil‘ - OQHUQQI: "ll the WEI! “Tm-h 17111107" The pamphlet fr welt can't-softy wtdtten. 19,1110 lianytvaiuttble su which tnightweii be taken serioue- gm vlll the Blot 1nd in tn; V951- 1mm written by a we... ’_ f ‘Meet-it

PAGE-Ffiilit- or“

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l. .. . ~ . i’sod__lenlv_ vnfcsesue s.

labial

‘fttttwtttttttttttt-Not-B- ‘ti’

Vice-President. l.

. m»; o-t. n. s. tut-mu». n. n. o

, - herein; Idioms and Imogen J. ll. Inrnei

t. Associate lldltelil). It. currie-

leaned Representative-J. 0. Ion-lo 1 ' In! Vent llepneesteuvs-rrssk ll. Northrup QNCIQ Representative-E. I. Power

ll- Burnett:

A recent newspaper cartoon 011-‘- tures a bowed-down consumer whose hat has fallen ozl’, while a jubilant. lino of coal miners and other wage-engnere play leap frog

1H5 GIIAIIDIAI In be shielded fu- els following agents is

maneuver , the IIIUOICII ill-slip It. nexus. Queue sensor-t . A. Ital) Tendon, ;_ no»: n-n' stem-n , . d-l Wm.‘

PRIMER AND HOME MARKFIJOI having the East carefully 0080111"

interesting statbtics have re- cently been compiled by the huh-

our, Bureau showing tthe relation between the farmer and the indua» tripl centres. According to theec staffs-tics there are 3,000,000 per- suns ln Canada who are depend- trti upon industrial employment for a Living, that is, who are working in Tactories. lt shows that among the article.- consumed by those thus engaged are the following: 260,000,000 pound-s of meat; 52.000,-

000 dozen e536: 39,000,000 gallons milk; 195,000 tons bread; 78,000,- 000 pounds butter; 13,000,000 bus.

hels potatoes.

These are only some oi thd

trincipul farm products which find

a market in ottr industrial centres,

and the calculation is based on what is actually consumed by the families ot industtial employees, not. on the general tonsuntption of the city although the latter is directly due to the existence of the indttst-ry’ or which the city or centre, large or small. could not There arehundreds of totvneyillages and cities throughout Canada the birth and maintenance of which are due to the establishment of one or more industries. These centres have developed other forms oi bus- iness, stores, professions, schools, churches. all constituting a home ‘marketfor the farm products oi the neighborhood and of distant parts of the province and even for the products of other provincaa. Our industrial population is smaller than it ought to be. In- stead of three tnlliion of factory employees, we should have double the number and this vrould meta-n more than double‘ the consump- tllon. of farm products above tabul- ated for industries attract other lines of business as well. What is the-inference? Clearly

industries without

exist.

(‘Oil NEG

goods nude in Canada tn 9mg...- this constituency returned a Ltb- i" ‘he M" '°""11 "1 1105i 110W ence to those made elsewhere; eral, tDr. Vrooman, over Mr. Ham-

petmnize our home stores rather

than stores elgewherq and 5O [mild ate although the rid-ing had been of frost, they seems-ti to nil tumble up our cm“ and towns as they are conservative m, many yum 0m tqthe earth at once. So unlike are

our teal market.

products; our undeveloped lnntla are capable of producing mulch more than our occupied farms are producing today. ‘Build up our dustriai centres, encourage Cana- dian manufacture, guard it. from tmequal outside competition and

Inarkeis for all our farm products.

———-—-{O}-i-~ EAOT KND WEST

A . Vnew- - werslon of

‘EiEtT '1

e.

~_ ,_D&L~..., '11 1'! I ‘K001i sentiment snd we

lelile A 00., (Ignites-line!-

F. ‘I. lovely. Prince Inns.

J. l’. Duly. I line!

W. 0. Wlhllv Kiel! Street Wilt

-I- ‘Renee lull‘ Punk lloll.

'I‘HUR. DAY,- OCT. 25, 1913i

II BIQ Avenue.

over his head, laughingiy shouting their demand for more pay. in one corner is a farmer with tufted chin. watching the game with grin; in- terest. "i with l knew how-Whey do it," he says. And the consumer as well as the farmer ‘will wonder

.t)

~pmlh

run cmmm-rnrowrt cut-trom.

its“ ‘Mb-i

wt-teyoé is voun uvenz

er the magnitude oi the West and of its problems. This is all very well. The West is vast auto arm. natural resources and wofttlcr-‘ill pam-tibllltiee. its unsettled smile lands, if tilled, could feed halt the world; it has ample room for mil- lions: millions have come trom Ettrope, left for the United Sta-toe! is something wrong. The Weat

has been

more and more as the cold weather pomes 0n and the cost oi fuel and freighte mount higher. and yet "We never died a winter

Such is life

Which reminds us that many oi our island farmer: are hard p t‘. to thing is wrong. it. to find men at any reasonable wage to harvest the late grain, un- earth and store, or ship the pota- toes ttnd turnips, do the ful; pio\v- lng, milk the cows and do nli the looked a-t the West and odds and ends oi full farm work The“ Form laborers are scarce. have gone to the lumber woods of ‘we?’ _ ‘ New Bntnewick, Maine and Quebec. advertised 111 111110091 Thcy gengootl wagon with plenty wards a number of inchflll. Europe became intoxicated with 0i’ 5001i food and comfortable ledg-

me pmspecm and u came by hum ing thrown in, and work in the Dino right side you have the right lung.

“any then 800111011- °1 “s

West? look after them.

tit is also the problem oi the Ea-s We have room in the East for

in Prince Edward island ior

lthem if we went after the-tn: we

1coult1 hold then if we looked a

Iter them. We have peopled the er turned upon us the cold should- WQH with the Sonsianaulaughters er. if there was then some arrears.

lEaet in ortier that we s-ltonld buil

‘up the West and now we Qvam 1m oring on forest and field. -I<‘or who

{us in the blast take a leaf irotn th Western book and followite me bod oi advertising and let us add ‘leaf from the

t lSoldiem ‘Settlement Act, and loo

come. This method may be atiop fed profitably by the West as we Ins by the East. Then we can u icing in chorus.

East

. tbeat."

8| GNiFIGANT

dreds of thousands ~to the West.

This is the problem of the West:

nuillon immigrants; we have room

quarter of a “mm,” we mum Se; bright sunny days, most of

of the Maritime Provinces.__ We

-have left our farms vacant. in the

htigrants to take their places. Let

experience of the

,sfter the immigrants when they “'°1111'~‘1‘1"1-

“oh. Ea“- ie w.“ and we" “to! the splendor of the western sky.

And ever as one their hearts shall the earth. add to thepassing glory Years ago some one‘

‘h At last hiondafs byeeiectlon ln ‘Lennox, Ontario, the Conservative “neg_ it is that, if ‘Canada is to maize the (‘alldilill-e. MI-Chalfleswesley 11101111- progmgg it, 1g cgpgblg of making, bl)’, dGlfiflrwd ‘his HD9111 opponent. we must in every Vway possible en-.C- W000i! 11y 0 mfltlorlty 01 590- ‘\f- homg mdugmeg, [my the general election in June 1351, scruon now so nettr its close. And

when they come back to their fam- ilies in the spring. dollars are really sent or brought to the province by these transiently a expatriate "lumber-jacks" yearly.

t.

October has come and it brought with it

nearly many them warm enough to enable us to for- get that the past summer had been less genial than usual and had rath-

a gone.

f.

we can now feel that they have been repaid in iuil with golden days. gorgeous sunsets, starry or d moonlit nights anti a wealth of col-

cau paint like Nature? iiow trivial anti how crude. ltow entail nnd feeble in comparison are the works t» 0i‘ the ntost renowned of httntttn l artists.

B

Some of our sunset: during the R passing month have been truly One might question t_ that any human creature endowed u with reason and a sense of color

.could fail to pause in wonder and lhatimiration

labrond at the sunset hour in view

[A few light clouds, trnnsilgurod be- yond the power to cast a gloom on

of the scene. [writing in an album penned the words: “May there he only enough clotttis in the your sky to make a

1y clad with loaves than during the

tufckly they took on their brilliant and varied autumnal coloring.

and spruce woode is healthful. As they spend but little money while lVhy 11111 111W 110i- 10111011! 111 11"‘ thus employed they have the more

Because the West did not to send home. or to bring home

Thousands of

‘ er the gall bltttltlcr.

Also in women wearing 118111 1391'

point to ‘rtenlrlyrthe bottom of the 1 - vc. "lifhfghtyf down to the n1DD1BB1: lung, and below that is liver- 11 » _ d. }:‘§n,'“,§',§:!i2tt} to the left side.

n i the diaphragm "b11311 1n fiunrrirtirchltlas up under the riEht lung Thus as ntentloned once be- fore‘ whenever a breath la taken in ‘the lung thus squeezes down against the liver and helps the flow of bile from the liver. A nat-

"11 teezer." “rTllte tlfgrsttlitl so larflfl 111111 "- ac‘ tunlly fills in all the spate 011 1110 right side from the ribs in front. to the ribs behind. it is really 1110 largest. organ 101110 11°11?’- As you know the K811 1111111¢91"1” attached to the liver on its loweté surface, and holds any 0110055 ° bile manfactttred by 1119 "Ver- A111‘ acute pain in the t'ei;100 01 111° B“ _ bladder may be due to a nurnhet of things, a growth, or even gall 310F108. . were a line drawn from the bony lump on the top- of the right shoulder to the navel OPOSSBB U10 edge of tho ribs is immediately ov-

Gus causes most of the pain in this region, but where there l5 very severe pain going r1511! 0V0? to the shoulder, u pain that brinss‘ out the perspiration, with a yellow- ness of the skin, then thu gull b1811-

when taking u wulk1

golden sunset." We pass the senti- ment on to anyone who reads these nmoppe “(muse receipts l1]

sewom u w" w", m“, om‘ twenty-five thousand for the mental and forest trees more thick-

der is in distress and you would be wise to consult your doctor. t know that pcopie so! along all right utter the gall bladder has been removed, but its use as a res-

ervoir h, Hm] admitted by physio-lare illuminativb. When Gladstone iogists.

Big Increase in

Automobile Licenses

__ g»

(Canadian Press) FREDERIGTON, Oct. 2i.-—-Aut- New

Brunswick ltave ttlreatiy t-xtwoetleti the estimate of ihrcc httntlrctl untl

present fiscal year. it is lteii-svetl

that the amount will go over fottr ltttntlred thousand.

Serims Charge-s.‘

As it is rather unusual to "nave a pain in the liver. very 10W P001110 have the right idea of its location. number of Now the stomach assumes differ-

bl h fr to ion Archivists a very large am- lucrattlgsifdgniitfigt? rude guRFBbRt-Tder nunt of tlicumentary evidence has

fairly well by tho use at their hand-a ttggcnqwnauy in vary thin people etl ilttvroln into conncctctl C .

Wm, vgry lax abdominal trtusclee £1110

n“, ttver "falls" someawbiltlnltlgfhf; write history involves much more

. farts duly authenticated. it requir- sets the liver S015 Pushed down-

The first thins 1° "j§‘s°“,‘)',’,°'u,'§ tho time of which he writes. to that 11111191119111“ ‘he r catch the local colour and so fit

1| bone to about i§Z“'%‘§i'l§i"§l".t°t‘Ii°§-tt.. From this

ight across the

On the r1511! 111110 i‘ “Bus “p “no

bly the present successful candid-

tario’: excursion some four years '0ur home markets now absorb ago into Progreseivism proved a about eighty per cent of our tstnm lamentable failure as was indicated the sun departs southward and the

the Progressive movement is pin- ning its faith to Conservatism and ' evidently has as little use for Lib- eralism as it has for . Fat-tuners tnovement.

K101111831 which four Liberals were returned to ‘mo; previously ttcttt by Liber- als, one of them WM‘ ""1 W901- 14 a government

expected.

by the sweeping return of the I-‘er- guson Conservative Government last June, although even then the

was showrn in the election of a Liberal in Lennox. That. this was a revolt ttgainei. the then condi- tions, rather than a return to Lib- eralism, has now been demons- trated. Ontario in turning down

the United

The bye-elections in Quebec in

re-elected after aliPoln tment, was

entrants: NOTES

Do your Christmas buying in

It (some! to us in s

v t

your home stores and do it now. ‘Ohrivhtnas mu be here. before you know it.

v . The borne made. hand painted and con- Christmas cards with a well re- election member-ed focal view, or a photo-

is more 1,... elated than any

lentllnmisi

Thereafter, following a few nights

the ways of animal and vegetable life. We poor humntt creatures put on more or less thicker clothing as

ly disrobe blasts

to meet which

the wintry instinctively know are near at hand, and drop

—--—<-0-§-i_ » . ungguled tgontjmou of 1.119 province their clothes about their feet. The M“T“%'°T"”*'°’“**

Selections

trunk and upper limbs must needs be frozen; they can endure ii; the feet alone. deep in the earth. must be covered and wrapped against the penetrating frost.

Some fools in England are advo- cating a depreciated currency as a cure for unemployment. It would.

Printing offices. The Russian

worth but a fraction of a cent —

°° "M011 1110! are printed, plus the printer's labor-have dazzled the these financial exports. \Vea|fh 1110110)’. but it may be rapidly do... "°Y°11 "1 that way. Gold and sil- "9" ¢°1"“- 01' i10l>er notes retlcmn-

are valid money in all countries and

So far all the wisdom o’, has found nothinx bettt-r, l1 so at that.

.__._-

There ll s vacancy on the Board

ilh of one of our many beauty

"mo. W110 W!!! also g

inent in the Home Bank before p closed its doors, v verse that means Wlrd Island has never be l.‘ uu°"1mP11'41l.110'-lifl‘l. We have photographers “med ‘"1 ‘he 9011"" Board and . t "t _ ‘h H‘ asPt-emierifiog,

"cm" R411"!!! caused by the re- signation of R. P. Cough of Tor-

As Prince 1:41. en repre-

Against Governor

(Canadian Press)

OKLAHAMA CITY, Oct Z-L-Tlto impeachment Trial for Governor J. C. Walton was assured today when the lower house of tate Legislat- ure approved of the secottu of twenty-two charges against the

t. tntttct

In 1331, iiyA. B. K. 0.-

This book fills a long-felt want. A historical

no com preheusivo

excellent work done by the Domin-

been made available nntl it is by gntherittg the knowledge contain- nan-n- ihnnt Judge Warburton ltae done hismoat valuable work But to than the ntcro setting forth of es that tho writer shall be ablc to project ltltnself in thought into the atmosphere of

himself to portray the actors as they played their several parts anti rightly interpret the significance of their actions viewed in the light of subsequent. events. For this Jutlgc Warburton possessed mttuy qualifications. Living from childhood in close social inti- mncy with the leaders of thought. ant] action of‘ the past generation, he naturally caught their view point anti so was enabled to enter into sympathetic understanding of the social conditions uttder which the early settlers livetl. llis natural aptitude lay in the tiirec- tlon of historical research. He him- self cntcretl early into political life anti played a prominent part there- in, hoth as a member of thc Fed- eral House of Commons and us Premier of the Province. Necess- urily his attention was directed to a study of its early history.- Witon he accepted the judgcship tnuclt of his leisure “'11s devoted tn a study of its curly records nnd he ltogztti to collect the ntaterittl= which fittds expression in thc pres- ent work. He found his sultjcct one of tiurticttiat" interest. Though Prince Edward island was one of the sntztliest colonies of Great Britain. the ntanner of its settle- ment, the character of its rulittt: class, enjoying as they tliti cx- ceptional cuiuctttiottttl atlvatttnges tutti close social connections with the ruling caste in England, the nature of tho problems they wcrc cuilotl upon to solve, give to their early struggles a vhlut: to the stu- dent of Colonial development to some taxtent unique ttnd altogether" out of proportion to the size of the Colony. in this connection the facts

was drafting his Irish Land Pur- chase Act. he found that Prince Edward island in its Act cnforcing1 compulsory sale upon tho lurgc

cetlent accepted in principle by the

,Privy Council. Anti thc fact that to be receding in districts

the first conference to consider the Federation of the Several Provinc- es which inter cottatituteti the Dn-

lottctown, sets forth quently than words the calibre of the public men of Prince Etlurnrti Island of that tiny.

Judge ivarhurton in his treat- ment of his subject shows an ap- preciation of this. He does not nt- tempt to maintain an exact rte-

sketchee. Evangeline. dealing with the early history of ent positions in the body, depend- Prince Edward Island, have been lng on the food and drink taken in, written. but it is a rnre thing for theliver then available to move out of place unless eome- history was possible. Owing to the

but with the materials gllgh have never tront- those they conquer unfairly anti untiottlttetliy they tltleutv-d their

landed proprietors in the interest The Rhinelatitl republican of their tenfllitu. hnd created n. prc- mcnt was believed to be tentcndcti

miuion of Cunutla mp: itelti at Char acct-salon of the St-ttztruttests was more vio- Diilflbvri-i In Ruhr where, ttccortllttt:

t tttstnttt at a tnvttttttsttttttt

From Its Discovery In 1534 Until the De- parture of Lieutenant Governor Ready Warburton, bgfi. It,‘

we are. by Longfellow?

_phase of the question.

action in these cnscu as tilctatetl by utllitary necessity. This por-

ing reading nt-t well as rt storehouse of reliable information.

The lituitn of thin article it rltitls the writer attempting to trent of the ltitttory of tho British Settle- ment itt detail. llow it cnmoto ho formed into a separate government and the difficulties which arose in bringing it into operation are well told with n wealth of documentary evidence. Tho early development of the A Colony centres around n strugglewhlch grew between the absentee lantletl proprietors anti the actual settlers. This began to take shape early in the Patterson Atlmlnisrntion—0ne cannot help feeling that Patterson's efforts on behalf of the Colony were not prop- erly recognized anti that tite_puu- iehment meted out to him at the lnatigationpf the Proprietors was. in the main, undeserved. Then foi- iowed the struggle for representa- tive government and later the Land Question.

These are well dealt with. but the chief value of the book - dc- pettdrt ttpon the number oi’ cott- temporary records - which Judge Warhurton has succeeded in col- lecting. These place the actors in their proper setting, awaken inter- est and enable us to realize the im- portance of the strong individual- ism, clear insight into the funda» tucntals oi’ good government uttti vigour in carrying out their princi- ples which characterized our pion- eer forefathers. ,

These virtues arc tessontiul to trite progress ttntl tlterc is suffic- icnt ticetl today of culling the nt- tcntion of the present generation to this fact to make Judge Wat-but‘ tom's llistory purticttlarly valuable. The ltistoricnl nnd ltiogrnttlticul sketches which follow the tnttln narrative will provc u valuable ad-

thn main text. it is to be hoped that this lmolcl will Ito widely road.

PERCY POPE

Republicans and . Separatists Clash:

connatvz, (t-Jnhuy. ot-t. 2t. - lllfivi"

in some quarters today but sot-meal first. affected. Berlin ntaitttaitm that titt- mnvotttcnt has bet-n guru-rally .1... foutctl. The most important no

licliiiult official ntossttgcs rt l‘t-- llubllc was procluimrti curly today and public buildings occupied. On the other hand ilerlitt rcports describe tho expulsion of the ru- publicatis from Aix Lo. (‘happcilu where the present tnovctuttnt saw 11" 11100l1iiou Suttdny. (Zoblettz