AND SAl UiiDAY SATURDAY

Our “ Special 5'” All-Wool Blankets

Large size—full weight—made of soft pure wool, wonderful value fl- per pair

u-n infini- nan-"I.

$7.50

We’re proud to be able to offer such splendid values in Wool Blankets.

Bought in large quantities—direct from the biggest

mills—for spot cash—fresh and spotless.

Our prices are now very little higher than before the

Scotch Blankets

Wonderful values In these real Scotch Blankets—made of the finest wool—beautifully finished—now about half last year's

, price—per pair from ‘ 10.

Another Big Value!

Large size—good weight white wool blank- ets made of fine soft wool with a little cotton—wonderful value per pair ......... .. '

Wadded Comforts $2.89

Remarkable good value these wadded com- forts—well made—well filled—nice coverings.

Down Comforts $10. to $40.

From England’s best makers—rich color 00m- blnations—really beautiful goods and much

CROCHET SPRE'ADS—Best quality, lower In price-

Friday Special

large size. ................................... .. $5.35 qualm-

33c

ALL LINEN glass: towel superior

Friday special, each TOWELING—Englieh honeycomb cotton dwel-

lnq, Friday per yard ................................ ..\ 10c GREY COTTON—one thousand yardswexwa

heavy. Special Friday yard 15c FLANNELETTE BLANKETS~Soit and ileeCy

- CURTAINING—Drawn edge scrim—nice qual- —'V"y SPECIBI at per pair .................. .. $1.89

lty. Friday special yd. BLANKETS~AII wool blankets, good size and TURKISH TOM/ELS. Gdad size. extra 91%;: and weight. Per pair .. $7.50 quality. Friday per pair ............................ .. UNION BLANKETS—Vfly special value in SHIRTINGS—Men's heavy shining. Speglzal C

large size good quality blankets—pair $5.00 per yard Frldar

FLANNELETTES—WHITE AND STRIPED— 20 PER CENT. OFF

69c yd. Reg. $1.10

A big purchase of thousands of yards of this high grade floor covering enables us to offer it at this extra- ordinary low price. A full range of excellent designs. This quality'sold last season at $1.10 per square yard While it lasts we will cut it to your measure at per square 6 9c yard

BRUSSELETTE SQUARES.

10 DOZEN WINDOW SHADES 69c EA.

-..- ...._ .-..... ,.-. Only a few left—on sale Friday for in dark green or cream—mounted on

. the last time—size 3x4 yds. $16.25— stronq spring roller—complete with 3X3I/2 yds‘ $14.25_3 x 3 yd“. $12.25_ “mkm' 5'“ 3 "' by 6 "' '°"“' 2W3 yds. ......................................... .. $10.25

5 string high grade Brooms at . . . . . . . . . . . 750 each Velvet and Cut-Jute Mats 27x54 . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 “Kirsch” Flat Curtain Rods—“Congoleum Squares”

Clearing out these $12. Mattresses at - $7.50

About eighteen oniy—hiqh grade reversible fibre filled

mattresses—some roll edges—all covered in high grade

tickings. Double bed sizes—slightly soiled blhile In ware-

house. Regularly $12.00. Friday ...................... .._. ........ .. $7.50

Iron beds‘floor samples $7.25 to $22.00 Less 20 per cent. Baby Carriages—floor samples $37.50 to $85. Less 25 p. c. ébrawer Dressers with mirror. Special . . . . . . . . $16.90 Upholstered Reed Rockers. Special at . . . $15.90 (Thesterfields and Davenports at special prices. _

5 piece Parlor Suites Mahogany finish from . . . . . .

$49.00

“Simmons” Mattresses Sold

"Simmons" M attresse 3 Sold

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FRIDAY ‘1 AND

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run mammogram GUARDIAN,.. ,

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‘E’onule- Dalton. rune-n. n. It. Our-ta.

«uni-g Dally (fouled

I”) M .65... per year (-ule‘) l- IIv-Iu ll ,

J. ll. Inn-n. later and room Associat- we...

end) In advance

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[IV 0-.- I“

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921.

THE PRIME MiNiern'svisn

As already announced in The Guardian the Prime Minister, the Right Honourable Arthur Melghen, will Visit this provinée on Monday and, with ministers of his cabinet will address meetings in George- town, Charlottetown and Summer- sidc. ltegrettnbly the Prime Min- ister’s visit will be a short one but, owing to arrangements made for

meetings elsewhere and the amount ut territory to be covtered, one day and it half was all. the time that could be spared here. The three meetings arranged for, how- ever, will enable a great many of the electors in the three counties to Mar the Prime Minister and his

i

colleagues and as provision has

been made for overflow meetings no one need stay away through any fear of not being able to obtain admission.

The Hon. Mat-Kenzle King has been here and has told his story— The the story was apparent to all and disappointment even those who had professed to be- have in him. His declaration on the tariff was at variance .wltb

or stories. inconsistency of

a sofa [0

his declarn'tions elsewhere, at. vari- ance with the 1919 platform of the Liberal party and at variance with the Liberal policy promulgated by the Liberal organ. the Patriot, on behalf of the Prince Edward ls- lund Liberal candidates. His Ila- nunciation of the Meighen governr merit, his charges of extravagance,. of bungling and even of dishonesty on the part of the government, so hourly paralleled the outpouring! of the recent provincial campaign

leaders are appealing to their in-

telligence or to their presumed ignorance. w

MR. KING AND MR. BELL

Those who heard Mr. King on Thursday night must have been forcibly reminded of Mr. Bell and his preelection speeches, There was a remarkable similarity, length without depth. wholesale denun- cihtion 'without. a suggestion. of commendation in any Shape, or form The use of nicknames. The charge of extravagance and promise The allegation that there were crowds of unnecessary officials. The promise that if re- turned to power there would be practical economy. the reduction of taxation. and a time of prosperity and all that that implies.

That is the essence of Mr. King's Unfortunately for him and the Liberal party in the pro- vince he follows too soon in the wake of Mr. Bell’s and the Patriot's campaign of 1919. They made‘ identical and identical promises with regard to Provincial affairs, We all remember, too ‘that Premier ,Mathleson was de- "nounced' by Mr. Bell and the Pai- riot as an autocrat and' ash Czar. just the some as Mr. Mcighen is being miscnlled by Mr. King today. IBut—

We ask our Waders—what is your opinion of the then Premier Mathleson and the present Premier Bell today? Which would you rather have at the head of your government?

The wounds on the electorate caused by the Bell government are too new and sore for Mr. King to

of economy.

spceChes.

charges

.lhat he repellel rather than ntlrac-‘ ted. His bombastic challenge to] Mr. Melghen to deny the accuracy' of his charges sounded insincere and ridiculous to those, and there were many of them in his nudi- cnces, who had read Mr. Melgheu's repeats-d refutation of them all. Now. the Prime Minister will be 'heard. What he has said elsewhere 'hns been told in the men and our people have read it; they will now be in a position to find out wheth- er he has a different story for every

.‘ ..___. ..—..

attempt to get into Federal power by use of the some means and methods. . WHY THE SKIP. in reporting the address of the Hon. w. L. MncKenzle King in the Market Hall, the Patriot very gingerly skippe- over the reference to the duty on

Thursday evening,

Iagricultural implements in which

Mr. King differed widely from the Patriot's interpretation of the Lib- eral platform. Mr. Mackenzie

province. There is a definite line of cleavage between his policy uudI that of Mr. iMacKenzie King and between his policy and that of the: Grain Growers of the West with whom Mr. King has, "of! and on" been more or lesn identified and to whom he still looks for assistance to beat the government.

‘We trust that every one. especial- ly every one who heard Mr. King, will make it their business to luar the Prime Minister and his col- leagues. They are all outstanding figures in Canadian politics; they all speak for the National Liberal and Conservative party of Canada. Our people are intelligent and “ill have an opportunity of judging for

King DID NOT advocate the ini-

Iportatlon free of duty of agricul-

tural implements; the Patriot did. Would it be possible for the Pit- rlot to tell the truth even about so great and good a man as it re- presents ‘Mr. MacKenzio King to be? We venture the opinion that even the proverbial “Philadelphia lawyer" could not tell what Mr. King's tariff policy is from the Patriot's report of his speech.

THE UNKIINDEIST CUT. —-~-_

The Patriot yesterday dethrones Jiggs from his place oi honour on its front page and substitutes the nlbeged "Biiilliant Young Liberal

Leader." Our contemporary dear-

.tl‘demselves whether the political

.M.‘

Two things are strongly in evid- ence.

First that the Liberal Party, badly reduced by the defecilon of Crernr and the united West, who have left them to form the so called Progressive Party, and more recently confined practically to the rural portions of Quebec, is everywhere growing weaker, as the tour of their leader, MacKenrle King, discloses to the different audiences his variety of policies. more properly his total absence of policy upon any of the country's vital questions of today.

The other is the remarkable turn ing of the people of Canada to - wards the Government as the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, in his triumphant tour. lays before them the one clean, clear set pol- lcy. which stands for progress and national stability, and giving the sure guarantee of prosperity and permanence to her luduslrlnl and productive institutions. He has no offering of free trade for the west,

ly loves a Joke.

Current Cement

factoring centres of Quebec, no de- claratlons like that of Mr. King at \Vindsor, that TARIFF is NOT THE f-SSUE. but practically patron age and the loaves and fishes, but just the one some plain story for all.

“i and my Government stand for the policy of Protection for every Canadian interest, the farm, the factory and the forest, for with us country and home ,is more im- portant than personal gain or politi cal advantage."

.~

So pronounced are the failures of MacKenzis King to make good that it has been made the snbiect of adverse comment .by the better element of the Lihsral press.

The Kingston Whig; one of the oldest and most influential of their papers in Canada. says, "There is only one party that goes into the election today with any semblance of a solid front against all others, and that in the National Liberal

no Laurler High Protection tariff for Sydney, N. 8., and the menu -

vow

and Conservative, or Tory party.

(Contlnucd tin—page five)

“Coming to

NE“’!

that give promise of for the new season.

new existence.

That is October days,

ideas of exactly

seasons.

Be sure the week.

before.

Happenings .01 The Week

AUTUMN.

Before there was a world like this i guess we had rr lot to truss—— Like April. with his beauty worm In roses of the risen morn. And June and August and July, And beauty’s laughter and her sigh. The songs of birds, the children's spell , or love. and that invisible Emotion that the spirit feels When Autumn in the valley kneels.

The Foreign Ol-ficc announces the acceptance of the Japanese Emperor's invitation to the Prince of Wales to visit Japan next April.

0 D O

The Prime Minister accompanied by Mrs. Melghen and her friend Mrs. ‘Metcalf of Portage La Prairie will be the guests of Mr. J. D. Stewart, K. C,. and Mrs. Stewart while in the city.

0 O 0

Miss Ruth Wutson, whose mar- riage takes place this momlug at an early hour to Mr. H. H. Morris, was the guest of honor at several quiet affairs during the past few weeks, which owing to recent bereavement were quite in- formal. Miss Watson who is one of Charlottetown‘s most popular young ladleswlll be Sincerely miss- ed from social circles and leaves for her new home in Dartmouth, is'. 5.. where Mr. Morris has leased u furnished apartment. with the best wishes of a very wide circle oi relatives and friends. Mr. Morris arrived in the city on Wednesday for the happy event.

0 O O

Mrs. H. James Palmer arrived home this week after spending a very pleasant summer in Montreal visiting her daughters Mrs. John Reny and Miss Adele Palmer the latter of whom was married to Mr H. K. s. Hamming last month While in Montreal Mrs. Pnlmrr had the pleasure of meeting her brother Mr. Robert E. Palmer who come from England noccompanied by his wife to attend the McGill Reunion which to taking place next week.

0 O O

Mrs. H. D. Raymond left this

week to attend the W. M S. con-

vention. She will visit In Montreal an rl Toronto before returning home.

-..u.a..?:4'7“f' “ff. 3' fi‘kf‘m .

ln OCTOBER!

For it is filled with EVERYTHING

The windows are such ‘a delight — filled with New Fashions and New Fab/tics.

The store aisles are exhibits in a great Autumn Merchandise Exhibition.

Everywhere the eyes see things to faS' cinate them. How the new colors glow —— how charming the new patterns—what a delight to feel the touch of the new tissues

The very atmosphere of October gives everyone new life and ambition. One must have new apparel for what seems like a

Then the Home, calls new adormnen-ts —new necessaries of so many kinds.

why every step you t is so stimulatin

I ' how to meet all the; tifytng manner—and now for

Each day brings forw Come tomorrow for

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY

How Everybody Does Enjoy

the Store

such radiant apparel

for new things— co-m forts—new

i

you see the New Hats, leave your order

a visit that ‘you wil

The visit 01 the Mi. Allison Foot-

of the Presbyterian ('ullt—ge. u posi- tion which he has held for the pus‘ twenty years. 'Ho will be accom-

of Nortlmm who hurt been appoint- ed u Master in the Nmparimu Col-J legr. Trinidad. .\lr. Dymcut is :1 graduate of Prince of Wales (‘ol-‘ loge und Dallmuslc l'ulvorslty. They go by the (‘anudiun lioyul

from Halifnx on the Hill lust. By this boat also lieu. Neil ltuttve 'iud Mrs. Ruilco go to join the l‘reshyteniun Mission stall ut New Amsterdam, Brllish Guiunu, 0 O 0

Although the weather for the Prince County Fair was most on favorable there was an exceptional- ly good attendance. The exhibits

(Continued on pliie seven) ——‘-.-.—__~

. . . WW4 Daily Selections for Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. B. Louson.

WHO‘S TO BLAM E.

My friend, if you are dissutisilml with who! you have so for flour in life, who's to blame, Do you think ypu have been cliean bocuuar you haven't uchlevvd the. success you thought you would? Do you not know that you have obtained what you have paid for. nnd iiml there would have been it much lur- ger success for you it you had paid the larger price? For every effort you have made the low of cause and effect Ihfll'i pnld you according» ly. if you are dissatisfied with i vour bargain. you can blame no one but yourself.

You cannot have achievement without paying the price, You run not get anything without pnylng the price. Perhaps once in u mil- lion times. luck may strike you — inst as lightning sometimes strik~ as an individual. But what are the chances for your ever going struck by limitning? An insurance company would regard the chance

as practically infinitesimal. A sim- ilar thing ls true of luck. '

Mail steamer, (Taraquct which sziils | '\

2

.BY umnfi'AN

OUR FIRE AND THEFT ANCE POLICY IS AS NECES‘ SARV TO YOUR CAR AS THE CARBURETOR

OCTOBER 8, 1921 x

ake through our store; these g—so suggestive of possibilities for the changes that everyone desires to make—~30 helpful in e desires in the most g1“- so much less cost than in recent

early in

nrd many things you have not seen

i be sure lo rnjoy

. TODAYS SIIO‘VING “'ILL CONSIST OI“—

Miiiinery, Evening Dresses, Suits and Coats

PATONS LTD.

Link ls ulli‘il :1 ni-giigbli' quan— ba” team proved most Interesting lily iluit surcussrul mcu do not . regard it. i‘un \nu iiuugiuc (‘liur-

n A: 3 . ., , . nd although the v”. m“ “e” u” 105 M. Schu'ul) or Thomas A. Hill- SuCCESSYUI 01193 in the first Kim)“ sou whiting around for luck to the St. Dunstan boys put up an ex- glvr them :1 pushwu' u pull? No,

celleul game and “9,, m I)", second [hi-y ncrcr wnuml ouo miuuto for encounter. The social and of the “le m “01” mm"

you 21.1- dissatisfied with

visit included a nlcclv arranged what has «now to you in life. (ltlll't' banquet, greatly enjoyed. ‘ complain, l'l‘lic Ivl r)" energy you s s e are now expending in grumblng

I , ‘ and finding i‘uull would ilPl) you

nev’Dr' 1“ J‘ (‘Omn “ho ml" to make your life :1 sum-.955! Jusi Spent L110 Slimmer 0“ “’9 [51mm ‘thiuk how much you might have leaves Monday inornlug on return achieved. lln\\' .lllIl('lI better off you ,0 Trinidad where he is principal might have bot-u if you lulil uscnl energetically and efficiently :ill

tho time that you liuvc wasted wait ing around for sometim- to not]! you. for some outs-lilo influence to

named by MR A. ”. Dymem‘ B_ A” 14in you assistance!

[07 W41," 5 THPNHER

INSUR-

Wliut 'hns hupponml to otlu.‘ urn muy happen to yours. rrid protection in a strong rompuuy

w'on't «out you much money. but will give you it comforting fueling ol scourlly.

THE OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN PEJ.

PHONE 07 6| QUEEN 9i LHMILUTYETOWN PEI