TEA i SPREAD ON BREAD!

An old couple in England dur- ing the reign of Queen Elizabeth reeiveti the ﬁrst tea sent there from China. They threw the liq- uor away and spread the leaves on bread l

Those who read the little fold- er in Blue Bird Tea packages make n0 mistake about the pro- per way t0 make tea.

BLUE Blill) TEA “Brings Happiness”

DEBLOIS BROS. Wholesale Distributors Charlottetown

‘afafwd§iq\ﬁvfrlbi§xyii'ﬂnﬂfi"w",vkwﬂil‘¥ an iv‘ - ‘- "

i!

(with zipoltigies to C. B.)

I met a FELLOW on the Street and

he was like a

lot of FOLKS, he I)idn’t know why the RED (‘ROSS didu’t quit now that the WAR was

OVER, land he

wanted t0 know

just WHY they had

another CAMPAIGN

on now.

S0 I told this Fellow thiat

. the RED CROSS i

considered the

ﬁghtagainst DISEASE wlas just as important as

the FIGHT

in France and that HERE

in PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND the CRUSADE FOR GOOD HEALTH was well worth

SUPPORTING. The fellow

said .4. he guessed I was

RIGHT, and that HE wanted to get in on the GOOD WORK

so he actually i SMILEI)

as he shove

ONE DOL AR (at me. He BELIEVED in the movement to

JOIN YOUR LOCAL BRANCH

CANADIAN RED CROSS

Island

‘ ‘rlailiﬁitiii’...

Prince Edward Division

‘\

n: Oiulec Dalton. Pralllent,

K. Girlie, Auloellto Editor»

turning Dally (lauded

I81) It“ “Inna L“ n; y”; Aullzd) In advance In (hull. u! II-ﬂ to U. D. A.

I. II. Burnett. Idltol and - Minion

pol you (lellverol) In

TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921

‘PENNY-WISE, POUND-IFOJOLISH

it is not unusual to find the in- vestor in a new venture balk at tlie unforescem expenses and to trimt-nt oi his undertaking. lie ne- gins bnsiii‘! ss handicapped through inadequate or edillir mcnt and before he proceeds tar linds himself faced witli two alter- quil. or to install the

machinery

natives to nuiciiincrv or other equipment which lie should liaye secured in thc first place. He cannot afford to quit and too late he scraps his second hand illﬂiiiliflﬂfY- will!“ ll a dead loss and does what lie should have done at first. installs new and dependable machinery.

The roads to prosperity and to poverty are botih strewn with plants scrapped ibecausc thcy were

purchased at second hand to save

initial expenses. Even in our own ‘province with its few industries ioxamples or this kind might be iound if diligently sought for. i The injury done thus is not cou- llned to the original investor; it scares others from participating in the consequence is a general shyness on the part o! capital when a new industry is proposed.

We have few industries in this

a promising undertaking and

meme into our own?

curtail his expenditures to the de~ '

the other provinces. is it I10! time that we had awakened and

{Om

PROMOTING TRADE. I

international trade to b» bene- ﬂcial and enduring must be of such a character $13 to ‘be mutually pro- ﬁtable. Lacking this essential it cannot endure. To try to promote :i onesidetl benefit, that is a con‘.- ineree that will benefit one at the expense of the other. is hound to fail eventually; and the sooner the better.

We have

for mary years- been

doing business iwith the (‘nltcd States. lintii, much of ‘it hurtful to one 0r the other and usually to (Janatla.

in purchasing from the United

some of it beneficial to

States or any other country". ar- ticles which we should manufac- ture for tiurselrtrs u-liich we could produce for tiursclves in sul- flcient. quantity to supply our needs. in the lust degree injurious. Fo muc/li oi’ our trade with the Fnlted States has been oi‘ this kind that we have at lust awaken- ed to the fact that we would lie vcry much better ‘off without it.

Oi’

1S

(Zanada is one of the riclicist coiiu»

materials. We have suﬁlicivni iron

province; fewer than we should have. for we have many of the resources which should uuiko in- dustrinl undertakings alone, certain lines a success. Possibly a reason for this might be found in the fact that we have started many under- takings which for one reason or an- other have been abandoned. and 1L possible reason for iiligillibP found in inadequate initial equipment.

l \Ve continue to eieport otir raw material to be manufactured else

where and purchased by us as a-

finislierl Product. Every fruit and vegetable. grown in this province is imported by us all ready bottled We ex- port all our raw hides and import

or canned or preserved.

not even the leather but boots and We export our wool and import our clothing, caps.

shoes anti harness.

underwear. etc. We have clay buds stiltablc for bricks. and tlic finest pottery and we import otir bricks and our pottery We have had our snntis tested and proved to lit» .-uit- Wn even import our oatmeal. or buckwheat iiieul,

a hie for glass.

our ticssicated potatoes and apples although we grow these on al- most every farm in the provincei

We not only export our raw ma- terial and pay freight on it both manufactured. but we send our young men and ‘abroad to manufacture it. i This tines not look like ‘busi- “In rare making ourselves bewers of wood and tirawers of water fr

raw and W 0711811

‘new and it is nohbusiucrtl.

abandonment’

ore to supply the‘ world; our for- l eats arc the largest in the world;

our asbestos mines are the most pro- nickel iand coruntiuiu supply is the largest

l ‘in the ‘world. iwliiie our sliver, cop

ductive in the world; our

per and other valuable minerals are

practically unexplored anti almost

l . untouched. These articles we have

‘ population to the

tries in the world in certain raw "r r

something enormous. and in rea- ponalible for a great portion of the big debt ma; cauada l5 obliged to lace toilay. -in cash subsidies too nei- allowances toi- purposes of government were a vast amount in

excess qt that given on the basis oi east. With all

this they are not yet satistietl and are clamouring for still more. es- peeialkyl their kiatuml Lresources. and in Mr. (‘rerafs cwn language. without acknowledging the “equity of the east to anything-

This then puts the east til’ against their only alternative ni’ looking after their own nitci-csts in the identical same wayqaiid ilicy are stmng enough to do so. And if by standing up for these rights they create an apparently iiiiptiss- ibie solution or these scctoiiai pro- iblems, then by the two powerful contending parties getting toge- ther in the itirtlierance of wliat is best for tlie common good. a pul- icy will be evolved which in its character of a wise compromise will surely be tlic safest and best for the whole country. One tliini; is absolutely certain. and that is. that tho east cannot accept the poi- lcy of the Progressiveness of the west, which, however beneficial it might be to tiie Farmers of ilit~ grainfields would stirelplic most zlestructivc alike til‘ the industry and commenrce nf the east. While there is a considerable portion of the populaton of‘ the west of link- lish and our own Empire origin, there is by long odds more of an alien people there than in any part of Canada. who are not patriotic- ally interested in the tipiiitildiut: of the c0ilull‘_v as are the pcopit- of the east. and to whom we cannot concede the right to dominate. or i-supercerlo the native born.

_1n Ibis view of ilie case u'li.it part is the thickly scltioti and ill- liustrial (Quebec likely lu iilzty"?

(Continued on page five) {-03

Daily Selections Guardian lleaderi

Iurniehod ‘by W. l. L°ubnn_ I

OIOIQMQJHOIODOIOROIOAv. IF ' i

By Rutlyziril Kipling

in aibuntlantae. in greater abundance than we can hope to utilize in our i own factories (‘or ~iiiany genera-

tions to come. 'l'bese we can sell

l to advantageplsewrhere and in the

development of our trade in over- abundant raiw iiiateritil we must look for profitable and entiuring

Iiusiness.

Great Britain has bet-n well call ed the workshop of the world anti she is‘ our market by tins of kin- as well as of‘ iiiutiial help- Wlille Great Britain is the workslitip of the world she. im-

tired fuincss.

ports a itirge proportion oi liei- raw This raw can supply and here lien our great,

material. uiatorpii \\_t(\ est hope for future development. in addition to supplying lier with mw materials for licr factories and her shipyards we can supply he,- with food to the mutual advantage o! both.

Along this course lies our future and it is encouraging to note that steps are now being taken by the federal and liiiiperial governments to promote this trade. Within rim next few years we shall see 1i (lg. velopnieut of our trade with Great

Britain that will at least make our Canadian ilollar worth one hun- dred cents.

Current (lomment ———--—o

The Montreal Star. in discus-

lsinz the political slttiation as pre-

THE no IS OFF

$1550.00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR

THE i921 BRISCOE

STANDARD TOURING CAR AND ROADSTER

Mtlaiue Service Station DEALERS

CHARLOTTETOWN

nwu-y-n-nuurewnunlnl

'o+»+¢-0’o+0o-0o4»o0¢0o+00oooo+omooroooo+moowm

4 '4

4

4 1 4

4 ‘west. without

i» which

sontcd in us by the west, has reached some pointed and highly llii-Piiiktint. conclusions. Amongst tliem- is the rational one that

‘tho electorate of Medicine flat, as

spokesman representative oi western determination, has taken ,llu=. proper and constitutional met- hod of attaining their ends. lt is

1 itilt‘ high born privilege oi‘ any and

every section of our country to de- iclde at the polls an to what pol-

3 icy of zovernment Lbeiit [its into

itllﬁil‘ itiealn and ambitions. and the deceiving anybody ‘has done nothing more than this. This candid concession tn the

it Woﬂt. the right to exercise their

own franchise for their nwu > betterment, establishes an t equal right to the remainder of the

Dominion to determine for them- ’ selves as to whether they will per- y mit the peculiar DOliCiPﬂ of the ' Alrritrinns to absolutely dominate > the east. That the things after the Farmers’ party are “PM!!! would. for the immediate

P I

i, Present. be to their spacial advan-

(Mre we must in justice admit. liiii

‘Hiﬁfill the lines advocated by liietii, to the serious hndlcap of the cast, ‘and tn the injury of the Dominion Ias a whole. The west. in point, of uﬂbuiatlon. (zonstilutei-i only ii small portion of Canada. and is ii, reasonaible that the greater mustang

should suffer for their tilass ad- vantage?

Vit l" "IP- itresent in our history the east has been always the strong dominating factor in gov- ernment, and for a decade at least this state of affairs will surely continue. But this power of the east. has always been most ggnpr. ously exercised in dealing with western question, and in all mat- ters. whether of public works, flu» cal advantages or subsidy assist. "WP-dim! have been made the favourites of all governments and received more than their reason- ilbie share of nubile favors. in tariff nmtters they have, on iigrl- Cultural implements and mo", ""118 HD8018"! needful for their de- velopment a rate of duty away pa. m" m“ which every eaiiterner is "imied l0 M)’. ‘The country's ex. Dﬁhdtture upon railways for iii;-

oounuownou-wwwnonoouowenwowno m" "dviilllillﬂ h‘ only attainable pure benefit of the west ha b ' - ' s een

i" Yﬂil can kcr-p your li-cad \\'ill‘ll all about you

i0“? iiiﬁlhit theirs and lilaiiiiiig r on you.

If you can trusl yourself WilPll illll n.eu doulit you,

lllut make allowance for their doubting. too; If 3""! 1'1!" Wail. iinii mit lit: iirci,‘ by waiting, 91'» helm! iicrl about, iloiri ilmﬂ 1n lies - ("'- "emg liatcd, don't givc way to hating. v And yet don't look tun good or talk too wise.

if you can dream and poi ma)“. dreams your masts“ i it you can think zvid not make thought your aim; if you ("an meet with 'l‘riiiiiiiili and Disaster, And treat those two iiiipostoi's Just the same. If you can bear lo hcar the. trutli you've spoken ‘Fivlsted by knaves to make a trap for fools, ' Or watch thc things you've given your llfc to. broken stop and build ‘oiu worn-out tools.

All‘! up with

if you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue.

Or walk with kings -iior lost; the common touch

if neither foes nor cooling friends can hurt you.

it all men count with you. btif none too much.

ll you can fill tlio unforgiving iiilii- uta

With sixty seconds’ worth of dis- tance run.

Yours is the earth and tsverytliing that's lu ii.

.\nd—~whicli is more you'll bc a

‘I Milli. Mv Son!

ﬁ iﬁougfffr? BY HYNDHANS THINHER

§i\\\i\\iiiiiilliillil / i t \§ 4;" -

ii

\

s\\\

THERE is aur on: sunsrv m THIS LIFE

ITS LIFE INSURANCE

You cannot be sure of your life, but you can leave ample pmtrgr-jir," for your loved ones. You cannot be certain of anything in this World except (ieiitaln kinda of safe investments, and insurance is one ill them.

PHONE 67 6| OUEEH ST

ran CHARLOTPETOWN ctmnnmu i-

lHE ciiiiiiouuuwii ouiiimiii

ha liiintl lnr

llie following

t i‘ . ..,,i. . ..

Exceptional Prices will

Friday anti Saturday Neil

It‘ -.\‘E\\' SILK-S‘ A RE (‘OMIN

iﬁ.‘

(i DAILY

-uiid more tiiiduiortt are wonictt tisliig tlicut for almost every

kind of frock. 'l'iic Silks, Satinu uiid (‘ropes now shown urt- ot‘ tlic loveliest

tit‘ ticu" colon-i and qualities. - J.\ l'.\"l'Y SPORT SKIRTS \

Spot-la cosiuuici-i are so bewitcliliig that they are liclitg us- ctl for various ticcauious ilili-i scan-ion. “out popular are the strip- t-d zitid plaid woolen skirts. 'l‘licy are jitunty and trlnugiving: ti youthful and s|iriiiglitl_y' effect. 'l‘licsc are use" NIIPPUHI-lflll with tritium-a and sweaters. also with coiitrttstitig coats.

,\ JPN E RAINBIHY OF SILKS FOLIAHVS A STOR“ AHONG THE PRIFES .

....\li the clouds that preccdctl this June hllpplﬁlillg were by reason of’ our own lost. profits and tlicsc 0i‘ the luakeri-i who liutl to cut tlic prices i

‘flicrc was a gracious ritiiifitll of retltictioiis aiitl tlicre lulu lit-cu a wonderful wiiitlfuli of" happy littrgitiiis in all the rich liar,

"ucs oi‘ ‘which Stintutcﬁs Silicon Frocks are to he 111N00-

IADIICS’ READY TO “YEAR I)I']l‘.\It'l‘)[lu'.\"l‘

One Rack Skirts, 28 in the lot, prices from $5.00 to 517- “h” J3 l-tf pci- cent ifrmlilm mm 12 Ladies’ Suits, colors black, navy and brown, good styles, clear- ing at HALF PRICE. _ 18 Rubber Coats in greys and browns, and black, prices from $5.00 to $20.00 HALF PRICE. _ ' 30 Ladies’ House nd Street Dresses, light and darlgginghams and voiies, prices $3.00 to $18.00, HALF PRICE 36 Ladies‘ and Misses’ Wool Pull-over Sweaters, prices from $3.00 to $11.85, Clearing at $15-98 - 12 Ladies’ Silk Dresses, good styles, colors navy blue, brown and black, HALF PRICE. i 8 Ladies‘ Tweed Sport Coat-s, sizes 36 to 40, worth $21.00 to $22.50, for $11.98 48 Ladies’ and Misses’ Underskirts, in fancy colors and black, $1.50, $2.75 each, for $1.00 35 Ladies‘ Serge and Tricotine Dresses, in all the leading styles and shades, clearing at WHOLESALE PRICES. ' Very special clearing of Dresses and Suits, very few in this lot at $7.98. 30 Children's (lingham Dresses, in blue and pink, with bloomers attached, size 4 t0 10 years, wortlh $2.75, for 99v-

SPEPIA L BARGIANS. W

novr rrr OF!" ]H'\'ll\'(i sumticit WASH ooons any

l-"Niililll- See how low these prices are.

Dress Ginghams, 5 patterns in plaids . . .. . . '. . . . .l-'w lWl‘ yard DressDuck . ._.'roo Whitevoilgg . .. . .. .. ..4nt-. Colored Voiles .. . 80c up, White Gabardine . use. Qanadian Prints .... .- Hlﬁc to 20o White Duck - - - - - - A351‘ (Jliambrays . . . . . . .35“. Prints, best quality . . . .20. 28. 25c

m non INS FROM THE SILK iminiiviuvtnur

Jo inch SilkPoplin in black, nlavy, Belgian blue, taupe and

brown, for $1.39.

Black Duchiesse Silk, very ﬁne qualilt $4.75 for . . . . . . . . . $3.49

Heavy Lustrous black Ducihesse Sii , seal. $4.35 for sumo

d6 inch Faille Silk in black, ‘Belgian blue and green, suitiavble for _ suits or separate skirts, $4 for ~___ _ _ , ,_ _ _ _ _ _ , .. 83am

36 inch black Pailette Silk, $2.15 for . . . ., , , _ . _ , _ __ .... $1.40

PATONS LTD. __i

‘o?