PAGE FOUR . Satisfaction-dc Your Money Reloaded

Lamp: and Llueol Jul! New ElectFlc New Madllra Brassware Null"!

| .-._- -.-__-_i-__..- p

l I i .4! I

$759

These Pure Wool Blankets are

I c

I Wondiriul Value at--- pair

, I Blanket buying time has come at Iilr-"t with prices back to about ; pre war level. .

; . You will be delighteddwiitli-Izhelbeaiiltiful texture of these blankets. They're fully equal to last yeaﬂs $12 to $15 qualities. - i - We’ve made a very special lovv price on this quality. See them i i today.

00R SI‘I'I,('I.\I. YNIOX \\’.\I)I)El) (‘())IF()It'l‘l'IRS

lll..\ .\' K liTﬁ .\'l'—-l‘;\ l R

$5.00

Another 0f our new special value blankets, quite up to last year's blankets at $8 to $1o_ xow $100.

I.\' I..\ RhE VARIITFY

$2.89

We also show a splendid . range of beautiful down filled comforts at rock bottom pric‘ es-just in $10 t0 $40.

_ For those who demand the best, we have imported a line of high quality Scotch blankets which we are offering at very

low prices. Last year's prices would be around $18 to $20 per pair. NOW at ililil-‘i-‘r and $12-17»-

soc

ou FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

LINEN DEPARTMEN I‘

89c English flannelette sup ior quality -2 yds. for-

Large colored Turkish towels 3 for

89c

White Turkish Towelinegextra-good Towel‘s'-¢-5 for cotton—-7 1'2 yds. for Cotton huck

Longcloth‘ good quality

towels——4 for 89c "no dressing 5iyds. for

, 89c 89c 89c

89c 89c

3 extra by values

89c 89c

89c

89c 89c 12c, 16c, 20c yd.

45 to 54 inches wide \\'itli every Liquid Veneer Mop at $i.7."i-- one bottle of cedar mop

FREE! , m,

Carpet Ends in 1 l-2 yard lengths-- Make Splendid Mats---Each

98c

BARGIIN _ 70c TAPESTRY, WILTON and BRUSSELS SQUARES

Every square in stock is priced at New You’ve been waiting for lower prices-you prices are based 0n tori

Mens heavy shirt ing-2 1-2 yds. —-

Bleached sheeting 64 and 72 inch "1 1‘2 yds.

Pillow cases-ready to use-3 for

Scrim drawn edge nice quality '5.yds-. for

Overall denum brown and black 2'yds.

Cotton blankets Special, each

White linen stamped centers‘2 for

Cushion covers embroidered- 2for

(i RE Y (.‘()'I"l‘().\' Sl’]a‘(‘I.-\ LS

(irui-u-i-tex Jlats, Large size

HBatIii-otnn art, rag 2 l-2 x 5 feet-Special, each,

)lat.~i- 36 x 72 inch

IN Bll00MS

4 string, special

c289

5 string, special,

45c

rock bottom prices. can buy now-Our ays lowest factory cost. l

splendid Opportunity,’

. . . . . . at tlli.l0 yd. A _ l _ For floor covering regularly sold . . .

By purchasing some thousands of yards we are able to offer this splendid quality floor covering at this extremely low price. All desirable wanted patterns and colorings cut and matched free to your measure. ,1‘

SWEHPEIIS

“s. w. r."

“HOOYER" _ PAINTS

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TrlE 0lIARl0TTETOWll GUARDIAN

1921

-__-.....;_

OCTOBER 14,

sf; UiTiiFIbZii1-TfF-IJ4e-¢,-

i)‘

$3.00 l!" Yeur tluulled) ‘In

Q.‘

ll. Ii. Currie. Anon-late Editor- . "."-—":‘ '—“-"‘-—_'>—"—?‘

Warning Dally (founded 1881i $5.00 per year advance

J. l}. Ilurlcll,

(delivered) In Canada nnd 84-50

MR. FIELDING AS GUIDE

lion. W. iS. Fielding is named Liberal

speakers through the present storm.

his assurances in his followers into, particularly at crlris and a careful examination lhein in the light oi‘ the result

al time in Canada's bistory_

ed and

__4'

‘ers, Mr. R. l... Richardson, said

22!.

l have mole some reference t the [)I)II(‘_\‘ tiai-tv in the old days when the launched this Transcontinental nn (ii-ant! Trunk Pacific system. Th then Minister of eiil

so

a I 5 Q member for Sdielbourne an grids iiill.

was ihe exponent an

fllhat tiny.

that. the Transcontinental

I5‘

h ~ other ilay; it seemed .-\liSl'liiDi'l‘Y AND l.\'(‘().\li’l:Z'l‘E.\'(‘l‘J.

i i >

i gard in the vast blu i lie was associated and helped. drive through thi

i € .

L

was instrumental ‘in placing upon this country, and that without the authority oi’ the people. is it not a childish it‘ not a brassy assump- tion to say that the business affakrs

in. the present campaign as “Canada's next Fin- ance Minister," and as "the safe guide" to navigate the ship of state

‘.\ir. Fielding hus a record and

JHOIIH-‘IHOUS questions bear lookllix the present

his previous assurances at a critic

lu 1903, when the Liberal gov’ eminent w-zis forcing its llllconsitlerv

Trnnscontiuetital iliall-yvay, the line from Moncton to Winnipeg. would not (~05! more than $113,000,000. His folloyvers believed him and forced the bill through iparllnment. We now see the result oi’ his uuwisdom .li’l the railway burden that threat ‘ ens us iwith financial bankruptcy. Here is what one of his follow

‘Mr. Pieltiingaz presence 'ln parlitr jlllﬂlll as reported in Hnnznrd, Oct i919, and to which Mr. Fielding has never replied, then or since‘:

of the so-calleti Liberal

Finance, the pres~ Queens (Mr. Fielding) who Opposes

mouthpiece of the Government oi‘ it was he who told us would cost the country only $i3.000.000. i ivas looking oveivhis speeches the to me that they were MODELS Oi" SULICRIN

FI.\'¢\N(‘I.»\L l marvel that lie takes the position that he now takeson this questlin, having rc» nder with which which he s Parlia- ment and fasten upon the country.

iln view or such a record and the deploralble railway burden ihiit. lie

iiuce bituminous coal in

by

mines and from

Moreover no war tax was tin-pose

on Notwithstanding this the

of 0! dollars for bituminous from eight to twenty-six dollars tn anthracite coal. How this can h

(llsﬂsimlls railway hi" cite and the 5111116 duty as under the . Iluoush parliament. Hvn- Mr. lueld- Laurier regime on bituminous coal, Always, Furs have been sump- ~ i; lus save the House and country we leave our contemporary u. ex- r tuous and much desired; but never , the solemn assurance. based on plain, feeling We i, w,“ do now. have they been quite so beautiful L" exhaustive calculation, that the

mg of the kind.

.. THE CANADIAN RAILWAYS

prc/bleni than that of Railway man

in

Conservative government. way management has been taken out of politics-that is the first factor in the successful solution of the problem and our despatclies yesterday announced for the first time since the Railway Board was established a handsome surplus Economy to the extent of "paring to the bone" has ‘been practised ind» the result has been most gfllil‘ lying. _ The Grand Trunk Railway also, which for the time being is under separate management has shown ll net revenue of $3,403,610 for the eight months eiidling August 31st. us against $1,629,636 for the same period last year. This most important factor in this connection for Prince Edward island and the other maritime pro- vinces, as announced .by the Prime Minister at ‘lvloncton on Monday night, is that the taking over of the Grank Trunk by the Canadian Nu iilonal litailwayis pltires siriilcient

o V‘. (l 9 tl

rl

Editor and Publisher.

_.*_

In advance. II It’. B. A

_________._-

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921.

Nova Scotia and elsewhere‘ and ull the duty imposed upon imported hitu- _ ruinous coal is from 35 cents to 53 cents on the round and run of ten to fourteen cents ipel‘ ton on bituminous slack.

on anthracite or bituminous coal. Patriot has the audacity to insinuate that ii ls ‘the tariff duty on coal that has increased the price from three or four dollars to eleven and fourteen

coal and

when there is no duty on anthra-

agenient has ever confronted the Canadian people but with all its perplexitles it is being solved by the methods put into effect by the Rail-

To Cloriiy Winter Outfits!

The cave'm-an's wife wore a ' fine fur wrap, and the fashionable woman of today--with looms all over Christendom weaving, rich and exquisite textures” can find nothing to compare in luxurious beauty and lasting protection with the simple furs that nature grows 0n sable, seal, ermine, mink, marten, beaver, fox, squirrel, mus- krat and a hundred other furry

' creatures that give their warmth and beauty for the comfort and adornment of Woman.

d

r

a .

as now-never quite so much do" sired by beauty-loving women —— never more approved by fashion.

‘Now the glorious days are here ivheu Furs Jiavc greatest charm, and rigtht now we have ready ful collection 0f Fur (iarinents and Small l" " assembled.

their the most delight- urs that Wt? have ever

It will be an occasion of real pleasure ply come to look through the fasciiizitingi;

\\'I*IL(‘()MI'I!

‘viii’!!!‘Bﬂillltlflll Fur (‘tints &

PATONS! Exquisite New Silks Just Yesterday?’

for women who sim" ctillcctioiis.

Out of

11.111:

the iioxtis

11.114

“I'.~\'I‘(')NS Warm Beautiful illankeis \\'ill (Eire a New JoytoSleep.” i ' . “lK-YPONH New llltiuses Make

.'l‘l|elr First lloiv 'l'otla_y." REAL IIYDSON SEAL (‘().\'I‘S i"

ROM $3 IHHN) to TNNLOIIO

_ \\“ICI.(‘().\II'J 'l‘() OYR DAILY SIIOWVINUI

PATON S Ltd.

IIHFMFWHPII tﬂllcﬂllcﬂllﬂlkﬂ

lPillPflfPlilPllfPlllPilFﬂiPillPll[EllPﬂfPflFlilPiliPllFllfPlilPllFlifFlllPll‘FlllFllFllfFﬂFllTFﬂFllFlIlFllF-WF IIdJUdIIIdIIIdIIHdIIEIIEIIEII-Idlllﬂl-EIIEIIEILrﬂﬂdllldlUdllldlUcﬂl-Elildlldllidlhdllllill-Idllldllldllidll-Idlllaﬂ

_____, NO-O-O-OO-OOOQ-OOO 0044-6404444

-.____?_.¢_f_..____.__._..__€.

-_-_-______._

i i i t l

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I i

of (‘anatln at this critical period could be safely entrusted to the Honorable Mr. Fielding. Ills seces- sion movement in Nova Scotla. which was illsloyal to Canada, was bad enough but fortunately it coulzl be, and was, combatted in time ‘but. his action on the Railway Pol- icy in 1903 should prevent his mime from being mentioned in connec- tion with the serious problems now confronting the nation. We have now at the helm of state a safe. honest and able man, Mr. Meighen. and if we are wise we will keep him there. We want no more of Mr. Fieldings "guidance."

<0>———— PATRIOT MISREPRESENTATION

I

E I

t

R

Z- !

I I

Almost every column of the Pal- riot devoted to political (liscusslon contains misrepresentations of the gi-orscst character. Surely thcrc can he no conscience, political or orhertvise, actuating a newspaper that so consistently and deliberately sets itself to mislead its readers.

ln its yesterday's issue it stated that Premier Molghen "advocated anti insisted upon n high protective duty upon coal nnd vigorously im- snlled the Liberal party for pledg- ing itself to n policy of free coal."

tNothlng could be further from tho truth us the thousands who lienrri the Prime Minister and the innny more thousands who have read his speeches in the Guardian know full well. The Prime Minist- er deprecated departure from the lbaitrler tariff in tile manter o! cmil or any other natural product or manufactured article. We have no anthracite coal in Canada nnd there in no duty upon anthracite

mileage under ‘the management of the latter to necessitate the estab- lishment. of an ‘Eastern Divlison with headquarters at Moncion. This is a boon which the marl» time provinces will appreciate. The withdrawal of headquarters from Moucton under the recent adjust- ment. was a serious handicap to these provinces although under the circumstances unavoidable. The rte-establishment of the Easil- crn Division is not. n pro-election device or a preelection promise on the part of the Prime Minister who emphatically declared while in Charlottetown that he would make no preelectlon promises; it is simply the outcome of the system of railway management adopted by the present government in over» come the unforiunatte legacy left them by their predecessors. Prince Edward islnml nnd the rest oi‘ the

maritime provinces have good cause for gratitude for the rt.» csttiiilishment of railway head-

quarters in their midst.

\ EDITORIAL NOTEQ.

The cheerful Patriot argues tlini because our t-rndo was diverted to

other channels by surrendering to Canada the island's power to regu- hite its own tariff, the industries of the island were destroyed and those formerly engaged therein driven to other‘ lands. Suppose we now lake down the tariff wall be- tween Cannda and the United iStlateti, wUuldi not the Patriot's argument hold equally good that tiha industries of Canada would meet n similar fate‘! This is the

conl imported from the Unit States or elsewhere. Silt‘ do pr

' thingy“ n.

Patriot's argument, given for what

Guardian Readers

..___-

You like to be called a good sport don't you, son?

You look with prize that is won Hy the chap who

hopes that have died? Ara you giving "the folks" square deal?

l]

There is one who has battled for you, and he still is paying a price that is ilear; While you play he must work. never lacking ilie will, Nor pausing where pleasures up-

ll THE rotuo FORUM

You boast that she always "play lain" contempt on the

is not 0n the

, expruud by its corru i i pondenh. i

~ l lhe Same 0ld Promises’

Sir,» According to the news-

of the iroiiiitry in the ihrllicoiiiing trlcctions, to enforce the strictest economy. reduce tho burden iii’

a great political pllfi) devoting al- D ‘I s v most :i wick oi IIIS Line, iii the my ltezit or‘ a federal election cam.

luliilll. lu going through the obs-

cure polling sub ilivisiilns of a

small rural consiiiiieiitgv. implor»

Furnished by W. 8_ Loulon. > Thll column in open for tho mg the poop,“ m mm for ms

dllcunlon by cori-eupond- pun‘. " ‘M. of quuum“ °' "m." Proiu this and ()ill(l sl

. ' . t -- s gns it i

HOW ABOUT rr, son. ’ °"- Tl" °""'-”"°"PW"' evident that the leaders of llie bu: -———— > G"‘"d|a" d“. m" ""3." |rral parry liavo (IDIIIHIOIIGKI tho

By s_ El Kl." lrlly endorse the opinion:

greater part oi‘ the (‘anaiilan ter- ritory its hopeless, and are concen- trating their efforts on (lucbei: airl Prince I§ili\\'i\l‘(I island, and such tithcr places in tho lllariiimie Proviiiccis as may appear lo ilium i0 bu ripe for

sr-ciioiial appciils, in ilii- hope of saving a renitiunt oi‘ ilir- party sufficiently large t.o_ he ;|| lwisi . i-ri-ogiiizrnlile group in

holler reports of tho speeches oi “l” "H! Imrllilllwni-

“qllare- Hon. McKenzie King, delivered in I am, Sir, ctc.,

“"01 R fueling Of bride. you lcu" the ihlarket llilll nud Prince i-iu- .. .. . ......OBSERVER. A dllirouslt for your side. Wilfil 'l‘lieairc, hrire last 'l'liui'$- _ n a" "h“m‘“il' m!‘ 5'01"‘ "0"" day night, that giatitlemain ilrfllillri-ul

“~39 and “"1 if ntriistui with the government n

But how about those who ital H l e B

‘Tile IHVFRHYI‘ ‘HAS TOLD A

taxation and (iisuiiss all useless of- pillllTli-‘AIJ 'l'llll'i‘i-i To the ficizils throughout the country‘ _ reiiiiliig; public who have iviitched

‘This language sounds very sinil- i! closely they will appear as im. lar to that. llSPli by one John ll. posslbk, b L b , Bell previous to the Provincial Wmmlnt’ f" ' plpm.’ even Hm i-reneral ialectioii in i919 and on: ‘_' “ ""1"" '9 l! "'1 9"‘ Wop“, know m0 w." what h“, llllﬁélllﬂllllilll’. tin-t. Oi’ com-so it iti- peneil afterwnrils_ Mr. ilell cnr- jectetl the long ago exploded false- ricd out his promise by increasing

pear. Do you ever, while wasting chance to get on. Consider IlIiliy trliainerl - wheel.

hood about the Arseniiul! Govern- ment tlebt_ but iliut unis only a re» i'l“lllii'.t<ll'l'llt'tl of its nature, for even

I the Provincial expenditure mil of, " all boiiuils, more than tioiibliiig tax atlon and increasing the iiumbcr or oflflolnls until they almost over-

io the

Willi your name in his thought and lils own chant-es one.

Are you giving your dad h square

deal?

You are proud to he culled n goon sport by your friends

Who know that you “come through?’

You play the game lalrly; however ii ends,

No blame can be fastened on you

lf the dice or the curds bring your losses, you puy,

Shilling through the chagrin you conceal,

But, while you step high in your sportsmnnlikt- way,

Are you giving your iiqurirn tieal.

always

rind :1

Your mother sits by the window to waits

For the sound of n step llmt slic knows: There's an uclie in her heart, mil she fears for your fate More deeply an older nlle grows, You are hnlleii with n cheer: there

jlow to the roof of .ilie Provincial liuihiliig. is it not moi-re than probable that .\lr. King would redeem his mlse in a siuiiliar manner.

meetings, the writer overliciird n street-corner tiiscussltrn or this very pliaao of the political ques- tion. nnd this Is the mlvlce the leiirler oi’ the assembled group gave to his illliIIlOFRI~-'“B(l_\'SI Re- nieniiher the “lemon" Bell linndcd you. nnd vote to lenve well enough alone."

There ls rt wealth of wisdom ln these words. and they would mnke n very appropriate election slogan during the cumipnign now in prog- ress.

1 I am, air, etc" ONE WHO WAS STUNG.

“Observer” Observers

Slr,—~lt was not generally known when llion. McKenzie King left

is pride in your strut;; You're "there" with your muscles like steel;

it is I rth. There may be nome-

A generous winner. B same loser. h t’

u Are yoovgtﬂblvﬂlg i“!

Charlottetown on Friday inst that, in iiridlllon to his meetings in Georgetown and Siimmersidc. he

was also to rvldr inks in Kenslnilt mont Buy. Albert can in Prince (‘ounty The Q0 f i ry o! Canada

I qt 1| i.-

ess public meet- on. O‘l.eiiry. Eg- on nnd other pla-

i.~~'

llnder present (‘ililillililllll pro~

The evening following the King

In its open moments of catidourjit |i.-iist be original anal preserve its lt‘i<liill)ils'lll-il n-piiliiiiiiti for fabrica- tion. vllul. in its 'I'll(‘.~€(Ill)' i-tlitorial on the "llcziilii- lhiiitllr-l," its truth unil eiuulour, wlilJi- "lleailiy" in its

lvdcrai ]LIl‘l_\', ivas most commeiiil~ iililll’. The lrulh which ii told is that, JUST lCXAWllLY AS THE

ill-ILL GOVERNMENT DID, AND ARIC DOING. TIIF. M.A(' KHNZII‘! KING LIIYLJIKALS \\'ILL DO AND

(Continued on page tlvo) ".\\\"\\\\\'§‘

ciooousl’

I