CHOICE FLOWERING B

l!

ULBS ‘ requiring it. The purpose in doing ‘ ‘ . ., . l

.-.\

DIRECT

nlilllllllls

Our annual importation of ' choice Flowering Bulbs dir- "ect from Holland has just ar- . rived. The finest lot of first ' " size large Flowering Bulbs ‘we have ever handled, every .8ulb in perfect condition. Hyacinths, Tulips (Double and Single) Darwl Long Stemmed Tulips, Narcissus, Daffodils, Trumpet Daffodils, Polyanthus, Narcissus, Cro- cus, Freeslas, etc., etc. '

Send ior Price list. age paid on all mail orders. Buy now and get first choice. SEEDS BULBS

Carter, 8i Co. l.td

FROM HOLLAND

l l l l l

THERE IS ONLY ONE TIME TO ' INSURE—NOWI TO KEEP FROM BEING 8ORRY— THEN!

A llie insurance policy will pro- tect your wife and family from want li you should go. Our fire in- surance protects your chance w protect them if a fire should visit you. Will you talk it over with us?

Buy a Great-West Lite Policy

Ithe most popular “Made in Canada" Security and Service.

llylldman 8i Po. Ltd.

The Oldoit

Insurance Agency in

NEWEST TVPEWRITER The newest invention in the way oi‘ a typewriter is a "crytb- '4 graphic." machine. It is really two typewriters. which 096mm synchronously and in cn-ordin- ation with each other. You write on one of them in the ordinary way, and the other automatically produces a code letter.

That is to the letter you writs is in ordinary ‘English; the second ("Rhine reproduces it in code.

The 'two machines are electric- ‘ ally connected Rhd hi‘ this m"!!! I the second one is caused to oper-

' sits rcsponaively to the first. z

" The code employed may he any arrangement oi letters desired. suits-bis adjustments of the elect- u-losl c auctions between the ,t',v.pe-bars of one machine and . hole of the other determining l Qf-BumlIQfl-ill well as letters". thl

’ am oi cryptogrsm.

.¢--__4-

lllililtilhi,’ , Pl El l1

1i 3:

sible. it has been

apbotb ill Canada alld the Unite-l

" it is incurable.

' ribly high record and it is clalm- cancer is on the increase.

3 conducting a calliplign ior the col.

,_ in thc interests oi humanity and

giving their services ircc both in

P s‘ '-'"|l‘t-:.~lt1ill‘(!h and control. it ls hoped o - ," ‘

.

Ithcy can in other ways to help

l " 52am.

_ over a milnon dollars.

ab ow- will“ l‘

.94.‘: cairn. ‘a ‘ca:

popes or aaocea in ntatalllflli "retaining aagaler shoot-t ea its

for Prince Edward island,’ it is lrranzed to hold a “Cancer Week‘ n this province during the week November 12th to 18th. The lde-l ‘is to interest all doctors, clergy men, Women's institutes. Daugn ters of the Empire and other or ganizations so that literature bear" ing on the subject oi cancer may be placed in the hands of persons

this is to have cancer cases oi" suspected cases attended to in their incipient stageslwhile cure is pos

demonstrated conclusively in thousands of cases

States that cancer is curable ll: its early stages: it has also been as conclusively demonstrated that if neglected beyond a ccrtuln stligt

Statistics prepared by an emll. ent American physician show that

man iii twelve over 4-0 years. oi age. dies oi cancer. This is a ter

ed by doctors and hopitala thlrz,

The society above mentioned ii.

trui oi this disease. It la working

the best liolurs !u the world arc

that all possible HSSlSIilIICl’ will be given b) those who are ‘icing appealed to in distributing litera-

ture and giving such assistance as

The gratuitous work of the Am- lerlcali Society-ior the control. of Cancer, again reminds us of the criminal neglect of our provincial government in any efforts towards safeguarding tllc public health. This society has carried its work into Canada. into this provinco. its‘ chairman, Dr. '8. R. Jenkins, is d-lstributlng literature. ma-iiing lci tcrs and circulars throughout the province at his own expense fol the sole purpose of controlling this terrible disease which last year caused over six pcr cent oi all deaths in our province. The g0‘!- lllant would not even pay the post» age! This is a work in the in- terests of the public and the gov- ernment should- at least help to the extent of paying the incidental expenses incurred in working for nothing.

...._j<0&i-—4—

4l9.\ UN DEVELOPED RESOURCES

"As a result oi the great adver- tislng done by Canadians." says the 0010M!‘ Bulletin oi H10 Canad- ian Pacific Railway, "and no less that done by returned tourists lie well as conditions arising out oi the wur, the past few years have seen a practical doubling annual- l_v of Canada's tourist traffic." Fol lowing this statement the Bulletin gives statistics from the Customs Department showing that during the year 192d the number of Am- erican automobiles entering Can- ada‘ for tourist purposes was 817.- 825. The total number entering in 1920 was only 93:800. So that the hast year showed an increase of

‘It is estimated that the reven- ue from this traffic in 1921 was

The number of cars entering each province is also given. In Nova Bcotiapthere were 223; ll s" ai-uiiiwieii 1.120. iii ‘lluebiic mm: in, railed new-rs lmiia only 22. - _ '

Tile amount of advertising done

Cancer of which Dr. S. R. Jen- kins oi this city is the chairman

one wonlen out of eight. and ont- ,

mic ~ia the declaration of

ie-atili" possible to" ship wines and

potato crop, more

liot lifted stinger to assist tour .sts in coming here!

THAT soflus DEFICIT

The Patriot still harps on the

[Elllbflf 9,1919 when tlieLiliei-iils came into office. This thing has been thrashed out ‘and played out. ind the Patriot knows-it. Will it, low that it has taken it up again, toil its readers the amount paid by lll9'l8l6 government during the t-lgiit illollllls of 1919 for supplies handed over to llliiliBflll govgrn. llent when the latter 8o3lllll€d of- tice and not a dollar of which ap- osllrs in the statcnleut. The Audi- ors statement is not. questioned, l Elves What llle government ask- ed for, the expenditures ior the Elfllll, months, but not the credits.

OUR PROHIBITION LAW.

We have before us a Clftlulfll‘ ieii-"r il-olil a liquor firm in one ._ii "'l'.‘ nutlllilirinfi provinces ot-l lurirvr ior aiilo whiskey. spirits, cs. "ll‘.. in masses 0r casks and it slwflfied prices. A feature c1 the offer is that the iirm guaran- tees delivery of the goods. This guarantee with all it's radvanmgias is strongly emphasized ' and the claim is made that this firm is the only one that absolutely aud- uuqualiiledly guarantees delivery of the goods. A special note is inserted thus: "To our Prince Ed- ward island customers. it is still possible to ship W|l19B>Blld spirits into Prince Edward island to in- dividuals for personal use in any quantity. We positively" guarantee delivery."

For a province whose doors are barred and bolted against the im- porta-tion oi spirituous liquors ex- cept by licensed lifllDOT-t and Ex- port iiams and the legal vendors, this is a somewhat high handed oi fer and the company taklnl the llsk must have something to de- pend upon ior its assurance. Whence its assurance?

The Express companies. it is true. will undertake to carry li- quor and will deliver it to the consignee provided the authorities do not seize the stuff before it is delivered. This, the Express com puny is powerless to prevent. The iiqllor may be seized on its arriv- -.il. By what authority than does the lilquor firm guarantee deliv- ery? lt is quite evident that it is depending solely on the gamblers chance oi “getting away with it." The liquor dealer is thoroughly conversant with the loose way in which our prohibition iliw is being handled. thoroughly conversant wi-th the sympathetic attitude. oi our officials towards violation oi the law. This is the peg on which the liquor dealer hangs bib hope "uf making his guarantee good. verily the “Garden of the Gulf" has become a "l" ‘ n of Bootleg- gars" as humbly tolliessed by a member ‘of the government ‘party some-time ago. The "gal-dell" l-i today more open "and more exploit ed by bootleggsrs and liquor deal- ers than it was even when that confession was made. but not a move has been made to ‘improve condltiono. The administration oi low in this province has become s despicable farce. There is sardo-

tbo mun- firm ‘above qlloyd, "it

than our foa W09. and we have not spent g dollar in developing it, m, ha"

alleged deficit discovered on Sep-

lhnve in this island thousands miles oi highways and byvwaysAll: oi‘ tlhem would be the better by, , .-

improvement. What we are get'(lllralllfih‘Izilvilffilldlluhilliedbrought us.l"°q"'ires' A “me n5“ ma)’ he lhk-lnnnual convention oi the Nation- mundreds 0y mpeMSpaoe forbids and lengthy disser- aomewhat improved and live ll!\1“2|mtlpn "no" ‘he obvious trum- 5"!‘ as much mileage more“ neglectedl

than before. And no provision is'arp usually boiled out of them andyl . _ _ ., made (or “he upkeep or the ‘racimmwn down the sink’ and we euuthere is reason to believe it c0n-|.l\.-llli.lnl. Audltflllsfl to llilghlcn

road lflnweatsat policy. ‘Ills h

. ‘l

They buts given the people iu- stead some improved highways lbuilt. at immense cost when ma- terial and labor must needs be paid for at highest prices wlthl borrowed money. The people are asking. ls this a sound economy? ls this conducive to lower-lax bur dens‘! "Can we get out of debt or "keep out of debt ‘by borrowing] money? Common sense and

improved roads not by any nleans as a free gift l‘roln a benevolent government, but. as alccolnlmlllfid by a number oi very serious draw- backs.

Herc is a bill that is cut down to a more ‘favorable grade, there a lowiying swamp where theroad way has been raised. But if the taxpayer who clL-nibs the improved hill. whether on foot or "with a loaded team, must because oi the improvement, carry it doubled load

gained? There are s-loughs and quagmires oi llhlhillty and indebt- edness that are more to be feared ll=y taxpayers and by the province than are the occasional pnddleson a roadway.

The sun and the wind may dry up the mud ou a highway when the rain is over, but. neither the warm sunshine nor the refresh ing breeze "have yet been known" to dry up. blow away 0r obliterate a demand from the Tax Office. We oi

ting is a ie-w

they live. and another generation after them. Not only those who live or will live beside the lin- proved roads and gettlile benefit of them must pay toward the cost, bllt also the tens -.of tllou~ sands wlho live and, who will live besides the thousands oi miles uf unimproved and neglected‘ roads must pay and continue to pay for this costly work. To these how very unequal are the like burden oi‘ cost and tile lrrinimllm benefits received. They are literally pay ing and must continue to pay for having t-he roads which principal ly serve them more neglected than they were.

it is further to lbs observed in striking the balance between costs and benefits and between merit and hemerli on the palrt oi the Government, that the latter did not orlglinate the plalLtif road inllprovemcnt. lt had its origin at Ottawa under a Conservative Ad- ministration. it was ledt optional ‘with the provincial authonities whether to accept it,or not. Down to 1919 it was opposed by the men who adopted it here and by so inuoh they were self-condemned in doing so. .They made a crooked load for themselves at the slum time a crooked road than can never be made, straight. They lioast of a road policy that. is not tholrfa and their own ways they have not “mended, although nc government or party ever had greater need to do so.

it is too late now for them to save themselves even by a death ibed repentance. The crooked road they have made 1n tlhree years past cannot ‘be straightened, the arrears‘ oi neglected duties cnnnot be overtaken, the burdens lbey have incurred cannot be re moved in the few alien. mllnnis oi power which remain to them Tllesetlldy mttst leave as a piti- iui legacy to their successors in oilics. a legacy thsmore pitiful because nauob of the evil they have dons cannot be ttndoae even by tile greatest wisdom-n and pru- dence in years .to come.-

"lilo! which were devoted human experience alike must alla-

wer these questions in the nega- tive. Therefore lwe must take the

of taxation and debt. Will-It has helmade to the profession, it. is not

,et, Professor lSyme,

A" me people must [my wmkfftlfllioi’ aggravated by the excess-

‘ if eacnsufferer will realize

which men do live, atter they have

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 iii-malls that Ill II I'll" U canon WIIK this l ma“ ‘l’ ‘f ' ' d. ml ' ° -. H?“ a’; . , " [Nd-t

I iftlils iii Ollo “Prince Edwarq |, non of it, .. my. ‘tow "3 i’ _,,

, r’ , » ~ w" " _ a

,,, m ;---- ----. w all“; all...» ...:; . ---,-,- ..-- aar suapic 'i'l‘h: ‘ ; _.r~ dogma s a o e reas

tilts s .1. f a. "c o m’ zoddinmbi-iliur m“? m“ ‘m’ m‘ (“Pk f“ "mitwll" thronsllyout the Dominion the-l"!- <

n 0c y cr u" on“?! o‘ mo" t u m" site oi these. - - - - era} public are to have the privil-

fle or‘ obtaining w know- ledge concerning the most terrible scourge or humanity during Canc- er Week of Nov. 12th, may l be permitted to ve sufferers in your Province t e same beneficial knowledge which. through kind- boos oi ‘The Mall "and Empire" and "Tbe Star" oi’ Toronto, l have given sufferers in Ontario? The late Dr. F. W. Forbes Rosa was an eminent cancer surgeon in London England. who, after twen- ‘ty’ years enperinco—ten years to ' the study oi cell physiology in special relation to the pathology oi cells in Cancer~—clai_med than Cancer is caused by a deficiency of pol- assium "salts" in the body. He al- so claimed-and this is of vital in- terest to sufferers all over the world-that ii this deficiency is remedied, Cancer, even ln advanc- ed cases, will retrograde. in Nov- ember, 1912. he presented to the medical profession a full account of his leseaches and, with the case oi a" woman, suffering from tar-advanced, ulcerated and inop- erable cancer- of the womb, clearly

established the accurancy of his claims by administering certain of the assilll-ilabie forms of ‘pot-

assium "salts" and definitely cur- ing. Since this priceless gift was

astonishing that such prominent English Cancer authorities as Drs. Robert Bell, John Shaw, Weedou Coke, E. ‘B. Ihoote. Sir James Pag- Sir Benjamin Brodie and countless- other mem- bers oi the profession have, with astonishing success. prescribed lu accordance with Dr. Forbes Ross’ discovery.

What the public generally, and the Cancer sufferer in particular. must how know, is the incontrov- ertible fact thatlliia higblyl d-an- gemus potassium deficiency. which is yearly becoming more

ma; srgg: 20¢"

s...” 50 83$ . 7.1004175

"ieeal Safisféion"

prevalent. is caused by improper diet and. what Dr. Frederick W..Alexallder, the popular London Eng. medical officer- of

flue, it to state that the invaluable miner-pl. "salts" of our vegetables

Ill

ive anlount of dead matter in the form of flesh foods and meat ex-

ure is long-suffering, and it is as- tonishing how much ill-treatment our "bodies will stand. Sooner, or later. however, owing to the cou- tinued lack of the necessary-sup, ply oi minerals in the dletry. the cells break from their accustomed course and disastrous consequen- ces result. This may be hastened by a blow, friction. worry. suck- ling~an infant. a fall or illness. Long continued irritation or in- flammation oi any prt frequently leads to (lancer- being set up, ow- ing to local potassium exhaustion. Strict and faithful adherence to the following directions have prov- ed a great benefit to cancer suff- erers in all parts of the world and, recently, to many in Ontario, and that everynleal eaten which" conforms to ‘the dietary is steadily- assist- ing -Nature to completely restore the system. the resultant effects will be "surprisingly gratifying.

- Dlmctlona

Forty grains of Bicarbonate of Potassium dissolved in half tumblerl oi Jvarm, water should be taken an hour before breakfast every morning. ii this time is in- convenient, it might be taken ill- stead, at least an hour after the last meal of the day-preferably lmed-iateiy before retiring to rest.

ii

Vitaiiy important . Dietary Instructions

As meat oi any kind. including poultry and all meat. extracts, rob the already depleted-l system of potassium. you must give uprat- ing meat now. in its "ililce. you must. find‘ body lillli- ..g .O'-’lit. Eggs. cheese. lentils n Its. ‘ior-a. bananas. oatmeal, rail-ills. and w“ lesome bread iorm "adorn-nos substitutes. having high nutritive values. Eat regular quantities of fruit and vegetables in their nat- ural condition" i. e., uncoolre’.

i-

our provincial history, laid on by the scratch o! a pen, ‘but who shall mesilure the siiort traces-- sol-y for their removal or reduc- uioil’! How tnue it is’ that the evils

gone. Neglected bY-Iioldl. neglec-

pleased when colgalfifgilsysteln what Nature demands and

l

tracts which are daily eaten. Nab-m“ m” rem“

with vinegar. oil, pepper and aultf Eat this with buttered bread and cheese. You will be surprised and thus giving your

en ccilsionally.

lly should not usurp the place off

once from meat; 2. The

their “aalis". 4. Regular ‘ of

_ l ZZ§.ZZ.‘“L'I.‘§SK§"Z.Z.°G“pllllllimllilziwelding 0n _ ' Quack Mediums

(Special to The Guardian.)

turned from England." he-fsald. “and it is the same there, holy it is more intensified. That, '1 th nk, is due to the war." ._

lWitll. regs-rd to mediums, Dr. Warne said that there was no na- tional register of those who could

. -, _-- i | be trusted. “The l cal societies ciillcA/GO. Oct 18 Pile th rtietl test the mediums m0 “w” (my trlcts." lib said," "and probably

as a relish, butliil Splnituallsi. Association ‘oeaau it is not-recommended. it certain-noun)», During ‘he sires tilt-y will dis- iods richer in potassium. Water cues business subiacts. and iu the should lie drunk "freely. but ii evenings tiley-w-l luill-r-Ir-‘l l" th°

substl-‘oi the Assolllatmni '5 “r ‘he 9pm’ tullon of body building foods; 3.11mi that splrltllahfli" is "wlemil"; Vegetables to be cooked‘ so that the number of ilsubelleve“. m“? valuable tmliiv than over, i have lust r.-

they have a list. but there l! 110 national lregister. Wtel are 110th! our best to banish the trickster and those who make a trade of

I _ l . . _ m 1.. ._. ; ,5 ml:- encourage and train those who un- tionai portion iihait has been lm-ixvhat Dr" F°rb°5 Ross" “auedjgzafegiqtbljs vsgtcgrsjmaagybeotgllzg: 31in] ilnclalsiamfa lriin doubtedly have gifts, but are not proved Some plan must yet be de-ltfigcghe ‘gags h'1:m?.ralli‘,. filsofirfiveclhlly Wtass water Milk may .\Il‘ll lhnlous message mclilulils lis yet sutgliciently experienced to I

- - as -sas ave '. _~- -_ _ , . - _ '

vised for mat purpoml n wmlgenerauy been abmramed trolmbgtaken in any quantity as gimp“ ~,.ter, oi Oak‘: ‘I. l l.. Mrs take a lRh place h t. =drink. and tea coffee and cocoa, Maggie \ aite. vi Elm-W"- “M H a rejecflm Indium thinks 00B! heavily ih YROBPY- l0!‘ Whlol" l e a tmmm’ Prepared {W55 We 5585M’. made in moderation lotto Von mug, n; iggpavil, Switz- he or she has been wrongly reject- illl the b80916 Ill-uh! PIW- igugilgglgt cglgsfégfipfifigsgfifige Sig?) The chief points to be strlctlylerland. ' \ , ed’ a“ 599°“ c“ h” made t” the‘ lvlltion are. in all lnnocencB.stlilwhflenvsd are:-— lfThtal abstin-l ‘Dr. George B- WBYM- FY9539“ "aim"! B°‘“d- ‘md the ca” heard