A Few Minutes—

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it Strong and well made.

t _SALE AND RETAIL.

It takes only a few minutes to wash your silk blouses, silk stockings, underwear or anything dainty and special —-ii you use Lux.

The rich instant suds, gent- lysqueezcd through the fine fabrics quickly loosen the dirt. and a icir rinsings make the garments beauti- fully clean.

Sold only in sea/rd packets~durtproofl

LUX

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Toronto

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SOMEBODY SOIIIEWIIERE WANTS YOUR PH()'l‘OGRAl'li _ By BA YER

16S Great George Itreai

0o00+0+0+ f.

i’? 1i

Potato I Baskets

bound and double straw?“-

Lowest Pric" WH OLE

' Feed Feed

We are receiving CAR- LOADS of BRAN. SHORTS. OIL CAKE MEAL. CRACK- ED CORN- FEED CORN- MEAL and all kinds of st0¢l< FEEDS, '

Poultry i supplies

jg pays n, uok after the P ULTRY FL-fCK. Now is the time to awed up the young PULLETb 1nd develop them into early layers. We carry a large and carefully

' selected stock of POULTRY

I FEEDS.

f

‘best WHEAT ' FLOURS. OATMEAL, ROLL-

Flour

many of the of HARD BLEND

Flour

We handle brands and

ED OATS. TABLE CORN- MEAL, Graham Flour, Buck-

' wheat Flour, etc.. etc.

All st loweut prices WHOLESALE ANd RET-AIL.

Carter s. 0..., Ltd.

insidious

Eye strain,

w, u" this adjective advis- edly.

Bufferera from EYBIQPIl" may havg perfect vision and therefore tiounot nusrwt "N presence diff!‘ QYQ 497°“-

The motive power of tlil entire hufifin organism ll Nerve Energy-

Normal oyla- it il-flfimflllud utilize abeutfl I99 of this [qrve Energy, ‘wt when EYQ" strain ie preeont. eunuch larg- er proportion Ia required. Hence dofeetiveeyel. thrllllilh their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- erily. may seriously effect ti" functioning of other organs of (h. body. and produce iii health.

HAVE YOUR

EXAMINED

G. F. Ilatcheson

Imp- uve .

EYE!

\ ‘ t

illl iiHlliiiliiElllilN ilililiillli

secretary, Meat. Col. l)» A. MaeKIa . . l-lulltor and Manager. J. It. Burnett . Assoc u e Editor, l). K. Carrie- ' Northrup

how Yolk ., .-. tatlvo-Itrnak ll. Chicano Representative-ls. J. Power

The GUARDIAN —IY be obtained Iron the In

Clmrluttetowlt

following age-ta

lllurltl-e Stallone". Grafton 8t. Curler & 00-, Queen 24t- A. nmwn, ammo Vrnfl-Ir

l‘. T. Murphy. Prince sit" Grocery J. l‘. Duly, Queen ti

W. C. Wright. Kent Street Went sin-plus Duly. lllrhl-old 8t. ‘ ll. Thole-a White, 125 liill Ave. linihvny llooltatull Prod floudot. Grout Gonrle Slroot. Mrs. L. Doueottr. fl Spring Park Rul- J. l) .'l‘nyior. Grafton litroet. '

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924

PEACEFUI: PENETRATION i Are we getting better u-nd bet- - lit-r every day and in every way‘!

A gentleman who lived for sev-iwe asmradly are “manclaul crai yours on the-Pacific Coast of Dun-s Legal Record ‘m. Saturday fianntla and the United States andlmpoljts mm fourteen mnngages, was intimately acquainted with theirepresentyng “a781, and two re, iflapuncse invasion." of these coun-lpwspntlng nonumany “m; wére m.

ii'l“5- mil“ °f his “Defiance “m! leased during the week. While only that of many others with these for-

flve new mortgages, representInS

Very manyof them are $3240 were gwem

tigners. market gardeners and they have

frantically acquired n monopoly o! His Honour the Governor will this business driving their white feel‘ like his old self at the oilell" competitors off the field, not byilng of the Provincial Exhibition. For many years as President of the Assocntion it fell to his lot to

force but in the most peaceful ‘and natural fashion. The Jap is fault-

Canada ' exported during uh

twelve months betwoomthe end of August 1923 and the like ‘date this‘ year domestic produce to the vsi- ue of 81.001.187.674 and imported goods and merchandise to the va- iuo of $833,846,913. he exports ex- ceeded the mport-a by $158, 541, 66-1. Tho exports shouted an increase of nearly 69 millions, while the imports showed a decrease of over 58 millions as compared with the previous twelve‘ _ You have heard some cut-e jokingly monml which ghqwgd ma; m9 pQJromurk that all the uso a mutual

mmlon sold more and bought lcssilwqiwinwnce h“ 1°‘ M“ hemh w“

and bad a much better balance of Kaitlin“: tunhaheu a place lodmug

trade in her favor In the latter-I l want u, my sonmuyng "be." period. The great harvest of 1923. the feel, your other extrtmity. but. notably in the Northwest. all of lilo ltliot say ittljiaklrtgiyk m l t which that was exported was sent. '7“ “n” ° s m ' e r 9"‘ out between August. 1923 and ‘thefigzylgiztltllflupporl ‘he body Wm“ "fill 0f A0808! 1924. 8000mm! 3°!‘ Such a thing us comparing them much of this showing. with such organs as the lungs, or . ' boa/rt seems ridiculous to them.

' And yct you have in your feet or- gans that can mean so much to you that your health. your He's happ- iness, can be lost by forgetting the importance of the feet-

A properly bull-t foot has an arch that not only supports your body. but does other: important things for you. . "

As you vraik the arch with its supporting muscles takes care of every step you lli-JKB. so that when your foot strikes the ground it is just lite the springs of a motor car. The front and back part of the- foot touch the ground, but the weight of your body is between them on this arched spring.

. y -' Bo fdmu W. B0700- M-D- "rm: srniuc m voun s-rzr

The cllstome revenue, however fell off during the latter y... by $7,812,782 as compared with the previous year. This was clearly due to the smaller value of import- cl dutiabie goods and the lower mtus of duty under the Robb tariff. What is lost to the revenue in this way must be mode up under other forms of taxation if the budget is to be made to balance. And other forms of taxation. notably‘ the in- come tax. are so high already and so much above the taxes levied across the border, that the entire

UO-QO-OO*OQ‘

“fun numbers.

iessiy prompt. He agrees to supply the householder with a certain tiunntity of vegetables or fruit at a. certain hour on a certain day and be never fails to keep his promise. He. ls on time and his vegetables are always as represented. There s no covering up of faulty stuff. the package is the same "inside .uvi out. the same at the bottom as st the top. Those who deal with him have learned to rely implicitly upnu . iiim and for this mason are givihg , him their trstic in preference to

itheir own countrymen, many of nvhout are not as particular ur as hlvpcxuiltblc as their yellow breth- . en. By these characteristics the ‘Japs are whining their way in. st- " tvntiing their borders multiplying They are taking a ‘hand in any honest‘ occupation 'hich will afford them a wage, of-

,ti-n a smaller wage‘ than that de-

Qiiiuinticd by the whites. but almost aialwuys increasing because of their “idcpontiahility and their efficency.

iln the course of time the‘ Japanese _ will possess more of the Pacific ":i:(‘onst their white brethren tthink they should possess, but légiiratlr- bus no sentiment and people

will buy and stall in the market

than

" i review we Drogresa or the prov ace country is demand-lug a reduction.

sgriculturslly and speak words of Those who expected that the tar," encouragement to the successful chgnggg or i“; 595510“ would glvg and unsuccessful competitors and llle Dllllllllloh "freer "We" have

non-competitors alike. been disappointed‘

The cuatome tariff deals only with imports. No duties are collect- brief for the Maritime Provinces 9.1 on “pm-m And i. 15' we 1m. ports which under "Freer Trade" have fallen off in a single year by over 58 millions of doll-lure. The I magic of lower duties has "not ful- lbmj 10kg the only p“; of his 9V1. fi|iled thsex-pectstionsof its advo-

cates, who told the House and the country that the lower duties would

bring i_n such a volume to! (ititlnbie goods from abroad as would pro-

duce more revenue than the form- vuitum eating out the vitals oi‘ the c.- modcralely protective pom» EX. Maritime .p;-0v|n¢e5_ perience of the past twelve months has shown the import trade and 1s l, pwsme the recon). or Iron,“ the customs revenue both cut down to the tune of many millions. So much for "Freer Trade."

Hon. R. E. Finn. K. C., held a at the Crow's Nest agreemencin- quiry by the Board oi’ Commissioners. ll-ie perpretrated a

Railway

deuce reported, by asserting that ‘the Maritimcxs hsd nothing else to

do but cat crow and crow was a

to's Blue Blood Book for 1924 has hmd anything to do with the change the Prince of Wales? He has suddenly decided to nut short his visit to the E. I‘. Ranch and malke with all speed for

0i the 01BX18 01' Opposing arguments on the Crow's Neat Pan freight rates are now being heard at Ottawa before

the Board of Railway Commission-

thure is app ent agreement both sides th t the Railway Board has full power in the matter of

Toronto. Montreal will have great- er "cause than ever for grievance

agreement comes in i-s that Mr. Lullflflili‘, K.C., Counsel for the rail- ways, contends that the Board has full power to revise the Crow's

leaders.

The Jews began celebrating their

886N151 the IBIIIMSY 0i" her society réadjusting the rates. Where dis-l

new year lastmnight." According to

11am

_ flivbich tiiftases them best.

The: Japs are teaching s valuable osson. a lesson which should not

. __N~

_ i be lost upon those whom they are jcrowtilng out.

Iii

y What applies to the Japanese

situation on the Pacific Coast sp- Ainlfrrs werysvhere else and in every, bitsiness. The man who does his business honestly und faithfully, who hnlris his promises as sacred 11nd who gives value for the dollar on the dollars he receives will win nut every time against the ineffic- 'ent and the grsspers. it pays to be honest, honest in the giving of ser- vice, honest in giving

EIZK§'

full value, hour-st i~n living up to ones; prom. iscs.

{m-

EDITORIAL NOTES

Provincial Exhibition ‘Nuf said.

IOIIIOITUW.

According in reports if all tho the’

the

reservations are lived up to.

ltotols will be crowded to

doors this week. .

0 Our credit is 81bit) per cent bet- ter titan the Dominlonls. That is what it means to have s sound bus- iness administration running our

a f fail rs,

in mentioning the march of the school boys Saturday Queen Square was insrivertisely omitted. A finer column never was. Gee! if we 1 could develop all that boy-power y tn man-power and set them work- 3 .

ing in the island. wouldn't We he.‘ going some! i

Mr. J. Kerr [Aggie says he was angry with the King government when he wrote his now famous let- Ter in February, but says since the 8t. Antoine and Rimousitl election; he has reversed his opinion roger- ding the destruction of the Govern-

ilc-brow chronology the earth was

iLord 5.685 years ago. Today is a Jewish holiday and

created by the

from five o'clock tomorrow after- noon until the stare shine Wednes- day all of Jewish ram. from the age of thirteen (when boys and girls are supposed to become ‘men and women) abstain from

food and drink.

must

in British Colum-biu the Consor- vstives are steadily-gaining and the Liberals losing. The defeat of Hon. K. C. McDonald. Provihclai Secre- tary in the bye-election at Vernon is not only the tie-fest of s minister

[but the defeat of thelGovernment.

as parties now stand government 24 opposition 24. When the Liberals select a. speaker they will be in a minority.

The death oi" Lord Long recalls stirring times in British politics. As Rt, Hon. Walter Hume Lon-g, M. P., he was the brsu ideal lend- er of the English landed gentry and flllrlcuitural After 1906 when an agitation was commenc- ed to supersede Rt. Hon, Arthur

interests.

Balfour as Conservative louder,

wall" 110m: WM the nominee of the old guard and Austen Cham- berlain of the democratic tariff re- form element. Neither section it was this crisis which gave douse Andrew Boner Law his chance. At a con- ference at the Carlton Club the les- ders of both wings agreed to serve

would give way, and

under the man from New Bruns- wick. who had neither "landed in- terests nor university affiliations with the "intellectuals," ‘but was a plain. business man with brains and convictions and the capacity

mast, Thh may aptly be described

00000-000018 “I M8349 l0!"-

for. isms the Pains to utilize them to the boat advantage.

Nest ffllGBJiPWldffI while counsel‘. on the other side argue that the Board has the power to revise thr-

rates downward to the Crow's Nest level. Hon. R. E. Finn. K.C., wrho is said to represent the Maritime Pro- vinces. declared that. the lower rates should be applied to those provinces and not cease to be ef-

fective east of Me-gsntic, Quebec. as they now are. “The Crow's Nest

agreement. is well named." he said. “as far as we are concerned. Not

4

to cat crow. anti the crow is now becoming a vulture. oat-lug out the vltlals of the Maritime Provinces."

Behind the present conflicting opinions there is the judgment giv~ en by Sir Henry Drayton when he was Cbairmnn of the Railway Com- mission that the Crow's Nest agree- ment sanctioned by "Parliament. limited the powers of the Com- mlissiou in dealing with this mut- ter.

Mr. D'Arcy Scott, K.C., represent- lng the National Dairy Council. urg- ed legislation by Parliament tn place the Crow's Nest rates wholly in control of tire Railway Commisr- sinn. This. he sa-ld was the only finul solution of the present prob- lem. He also urged that the other rates be leveled down to the (‘rows Nest rates.

if logislatl Ia found to be hec- easary before the Commission can deal with the matter the govern-

ment must "become responsible for such action, and the matter will

become one of public policy and in the nature of thllngs political. it is in the interest of the two great railway systems to level up the rail- way rates while the entire country is cialmorous for reduction. The Government, unwilling to shoulder the responsibility of deciding he.‘ tween the East and the West may’ naturally desire to throw the onus of the decision upon the Commis- sion. Several questions arise at this point: Will the Commission decide to be bound by the decision of Sir Henry Drnyton and the form- er Commission. that they have no power to deal with Crow's Nest-

vorse that decision. and go on to revise the rstaaf This seems to he

having the benefit of thorn we have

joppression. and common report in

rates? Or will it be decided to re-IWIth blue. cold nose sud wrinkled

This means that no I81‘ B088 “P to the knees, to the spinv, or to the brain, as in the case where the foot is flalL ’i‘hls means freedom from heudaches and the countless number of irritaLons f-rom an or- dinary walla.

The constant jarring of the spin- si cord and brain, means not only headaches, but complete htlgue. with just an ordinary amount of walking during the day.

Many case-s of nurvtiusness, ner- vous exhaustion, irritable temper. hystria and neurasthenls, have as their exciting can-SB. fiat. painful fset- i

Arches tbatnot only support you, but actually drive you forward are the ki-nd you should have.

l say drive you forward because the arches may be compared to the actual bow that was used in the old days by the Ilndlnns in warfare.

The _curved or arched part of thr- foot may be compared to the curv- ed or arched part of the bow.

The string of the bow or arch of your foot is formed by ligaments which stretch across the sole of tho foot from the two bones. which touch the ground when you sbllnd. The bones themselves are held ln this arched position by ntuscies in the lower part of th-e leg,

Titus a good foot whtn. ll Strike-Q itbe ground not only takes tho jar off the brain and body. but actually

in your foot. lO-§-OO-§¥O<5©O-O §§UO§O4§~§4§§t ;§ Daily Selections ‘ ' FOR q O

i Guardian Readers

v-000+0-04-0000+e0 +00+00 00-0

September 29, 1924

cop's THOUHTS:-i knnw tho thoughts that I think toward Y0"- 585th the Lord, thoughts of pence. and not of evil. . . And ye Shall seek me, and find me. when ye shall search for me with» all Y0"? heart-Jeremiah 29: 11. l3. PRAYERZ—Wo know, our Fath- er, that Thy thoughts are not as our thoughts. nor Thy WB-YB a!‘ °‘"' ways, for us the heavens are high nbove the earth, so are Thy way-B higher than our ways. and Thy thoughts than our thoughts.

GLEAMS OF SUNSHINE

Store up all the glaams of sun- shine As you journey flay by d8)’. Prize them for the cheer and slud- ness That they shed upon Life's way.

Let not discontent obsess you When your day's a gloomy one;

Make life brighter, be a fighter. All must get their share of sun.

if you hoist a big umbrella.

Hlidiln ‘n-a-th It from the light

Why ould you, complain and grumble j

Thai the sun is out of sight?

i.

Nevéi" say, that life's all shadow-

Olher folks get all the fun; if it's dreary. still be cheery- All must get their share of sun. . —Aiice Wise

Bluonoae. referred to in the Guar- dian of Saturday. there are differ- ent versions. Early settlers -in New Brunswickwhich was a part of No- vu Scotis when the Loysiists came over, used to tell that the bluenoso potato took its name from the peo- ple. who were‘ called Blue Noses from the cold country in which they had-taken refuge from republican

New England then was that in No- va Scobia the year was msde up of "nine months winter and three months cold weather." To be blue with ‘cold is s commop remark. Tho writer of these notes roads s poetical reference to this fact in the school reader of his early days:

brow. ‘ Traveller. whsnee comesl thou?

what-tho government wants dorm.

Ae to the origin of the name

rave eve-s sav- v."- iw- v

y" , .‘J».. i :~...»u PRINCE?» RANCH

FOLK EAGERLY

carcanv. Sent. 26.—"The Prince's life for-Who first two or thrso days after his Brrlvfll It the

absolutely nothing arranged 10!‘. it present. and he wlill do just as he pleases," declared Sir Walter P991- cock. the Prince’! DflVBl-ll 99079181’?- when questioned at the E. P. ranch as to what arrangements hadrbeen

tsriainmant. ‘ "ii s lifs is so mapped out for hint." said Sir Walter, "that he will be glad of at least a few days ab- solute peace and quiet. l-ie will d0 just as the spirit moves him. and after all. this is the only place for that. Hs has been rather much in the limelight at Long Island, and now he'll have a chance to have a real rest."

SOLID COMFORT.

Everything is ready for the nrriv- al of the Prince, which is expected some time on Thursday. i-iis own little bedroom. furnished simply enough with bed. dresser, a chair or _two. a screen ands wood stove. with the bathroom opening from it. is all splck" and shun. The modest‘ cosy sitting room. with its large open fire place, hslf s dozen easy chairs, couch. and gramophone. is ready to m- ceive the heir to the throne of Eng- land, when no doubt he will throw himself with s sigh of relief into a chair, and enjoy that privacy which the people of Alberta are so willing to accord him. -

The Royal visitor will note some changesin the garden which has‘ beeen planted since last April. Considering it is but the first year's growth, a really fine lawn stretches out in front of the house. and if the frost does not come too strenuously the Prince will admire some of the wonderful flowers which have been blooming all sum- mer. When he pays a visit in three or four yours time, there will be a. wonderful growth of flowers and foliage to greet him. as the hedge planted this year has done remark- ably well. as have the trees which were planted during a previous vis- t.