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iiiilllllllttt has been its lllmlmiillliiliilll I'm, “Lftpylsiflglll delicious flavor i

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plllllliliill. ‘$311332’; iiiiilllllllll m‘ ll‘ MFR” H“. . iiipl m iilllllﬂ”

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.. - —_—_==-—__. - _ =-__ __...__ _._..~_~ ".2; Cl.l-T\'PII..\.\'l>. 0.. Oct. lsfTris lninn president of the Cleveland

Speaker. manager‘ ul tlu- championlClub and president of the com-

row ninhl tor a week's ﬁshing trip: land a cliiinuiimi team. to Rice Lake Ontario. \ Speaker plans ultimately; to de-

llc was today presented with zurote his time to the contracting largo block ot stock in the, Imnu|business when through playing and McCarthy Company (Jhiczrgolbascball. railroad (ronstructors, by James C.

.2’

..,...._....._....-. was. _\

Possession

l1 Autumn Apparel is NEEDED for Comfort as well as Style

Our stocks are» at their fullest and marked much under today’s PRICES Just wliemdemands are greatest

i We are showing the Best stock of

Ladies‘ Suits, Winter Coats,‘ Skirts, Fur Coats and Fur Sets

~ ‘ . - A "4' ..-' . uUﬂ-Irhk

Since I914, all so cleverly designed at wonderful saving prices.

t NOW svenvsouvs BACK and HANDS are EAGER to go into warm coverings

NOW is the time for comfortable cloth ing and now is your chance.

Cloves, Underwear, Overcoats,

mt tmlnorrunwupuiennu

aana: 122:2... . '

l _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 :____=__=___=__T__:. . _ , .._.-.-..-..-.-_-=_-==-.==_-_-= THE MINER-W’ STRIKE.

Just what is behind the miners’ strike in Great Britain it were useless to speculate upon and the _out come of events will be looked for with keen anxiety during the next few days, for in that time the sym- ptoms will have no doubt developed suﬂiciently to en ible a reasonably accurate dignosis of the disease fzo be made. It is possible that before this article reach es our readers the strikers will have discovered their error; it is also possible that the fire which they-have lit in order to see the blaze and the fire brigade, as lunatics have been known toi do, may have got be- yond control and enveloped themselves in the flames. In any case the strike is perhaps the most serious thing that has occurred within the British Empire, more serious in its possible consequences than the

great ‘.\'2ll‘ throtigh "which we have just passed. l It will he remembered that the declaration of xvar on August 4, 1914 ivas received throughout Great ‘Britain with stoical calmness. It was just a war, one more war added to man)’; one more war to be won; it would cost lives and money of course but it had been thrust upon Great Britain and Great Britain would see it through. It was a definite undertaking

of its party.

atlon.

Spplydy ,1.>ltrc'li0fl

hood.

s... .;.....-.;....a.......s.n. 4- rmneur COMMENT

It l; dlﬂicult to account for that extraordinary mania developing tn .tho inborn] press for truth twisting and saying the thing that is non; 3'9" "19 Bum" Chmnlch- * 3°“ nouncemem, in in tho inference to be drawn. that the purpose of tho 11°91'19"“ °t “a “'-‘e"““°“~ h“ bee“ Bell aggregation is to hold on and touched by U"! 9079mm" mm“? continua to bungle and neglect the affairs of the province until t-lie- Blfﬂﬂﬂt-‘l’ "m" "alim- "d l‘ “rely House meets. That, possessed of] ls more PITFPIWP- b!" ‘ml?’ "M" the knowledge that the this quality is in short supply does the intelligent writer of romance

, llnl hitherto careful an to the cor-

Truth is said to be

Upon the assumption, ap-

I0 be understood. rBut more diffi-

niind. is to conceive their purpose ni romancing diversely with exis- tent facts, of so evident and pro- nouncl-d a clmraclcr as ro insure a, m’ their false- As drowning men grasp at strains, so the Liberal press will, grasp at anything which at firstl sight they think will give a tem- porary political advantage. and the more it is lie-smeared with visionary mud or self-created scandal, the

hull NOT EVEN COMMUNIIZLSTED WITH ‘THEM UPON THE SUB-

try arc disgusted wit-h their antics. and tired of their Imposltlons, and resort to an extravagant l-znngln- knowing ma‘ they 1mm the“. ms]. - lions contrary to popular approval‘ 051F911"? We“ “mmm- “mt Libel“ and In defiance of every principle nlfsm is absolutely barren of truth and fact to sustain its crumbling government’ they mm “ma! upon party edifice, is their diversion to nlabndmiuisper|ng me prerarlcation and distortion of fact ‘he comm.” and announce the“. m. tentlon to do so, at least until the ulllt I111"! this» 1° ‘he Pramcalillouse irssembles. Then, with the dissensions within the party; nnd=

of

months they are capable of inflic- ting much of damage upon the country, which added to irropur- able blunders already inflicted will carry

WITH THE ORDER Ind 111M they

The worst feature of the an-

whole coun- 1

‘ng-"ylztengsilz

representative or responsible

International ‘Trade

THE success of international rela- tionships is primarily dependent upon commerce between nations.

affairs of

Our’ Foreign Trade Department id

the strong pressure from wlthouhl equi pad go fcndef a complete, perhaps they are lnttcipathig the wot] “Nidc Bﬂvinm We “wit: you deluge. But. to the mind of the ‘o “mile our facﬂiﬁca lip ‘unlike this m much m0 “mg m Iorrlln Exéhnnn Departments-with Private l ulllilli Willi. in lllﬂ few intervening service-n ndon. 12min. New York.

Montreal. Toronto. and Vancouver. ‘a

UNION BANK OF

the matter beyond endur-

1 “w;

l

Charlottetown Branch J. R. Dier, Manager

tory making days in Great Britain.

with a definite err-dings; Germany wanted to fight and she would get all thee fight she wanted. But this fire in the household is another matter. »A million men, necessary laborers, eating British bread and earning British money. defy British au- thority; they refuse a reasonable and just settlement; they cannot live without the work they have thus con teniptuously thrown down. What does it mean? How much Bolshevism is behind it? How much enmity to Great Britain? Bolshevism is foreign to Britain. The next few days will in all probability be his-

POSSI BLY .\ (‘()IN(‘II)I'I.\'(‘I‘I.

It is a somewhat strange coincidence that of the four ‘Liberal members who now express themselves as having been opposed to the increase of sessionalin deinnity. three of them absented themselves from the House when the vote was being taken. The three were Messrs A. E. McLean, J. A. Dewar and. Mr. ‘Irving. The only man who remained to fight it out was Mr. Peter Brodie. These gentlemen must have lknown-as they had all expressed their opposition to (flovelanil Indians. learns lomorl pany, as a reward for giving Cleve»lit"that the Vote ‘Mas to be taken quite neal: the lof the session; they knew that, if 1t carried, they would be the richer by ., 300 each; they knew that if there wasnot too much opposition to it the vote would carry—and they all found a day 0r two before_ the vote was to be taken that they could not stay away from their private business any longer. Of course it may have been a coincidence; it ‘may be that the oats or the foxes or the hens needed immediate attention; and then again it may be that they consider ed their opposition would be safer after the vote was

more beautiful it becomes to their eyes and the sweeter to their mor- bid tastes. It is indeed something for sail reflection, and a matter in u-lllr-il even the urgent need 0f stimulant for its party in cxtremls h. not a justification.

As an instance of this the recent order of the Board of Sommerce re sugar was pounced upon by a great majority of the Liberal papers ln Canada as a lure and popular ground attack upon the Melglien Govern-merit. They deliberately charged that the application of the sugar refiners was handed over hi‘ rho Executive to ihc Board with instructions to act. ln many m‘ stances, after the first pages of the papers containing this slander had been bedded and too late to re- call, other pages or the some issue wrrc constrained to publish that "WITH DRA.\flA'l‘llC SWIDFTNESS. . THAT ORDER HAD BEEN Sl'ISl’EN.DEaD" by irlo Government. This quickness of action no doubt satisfied the lire-at bulk of tho peo- plc that it. was not'in any sense done with Government approval. But the press slandermongcrs ‘were not satisfied to desist an [his staged The people were enraged lit the action and in this temper some would stlll respond to- incitement to blame the federal rulers. and the political mountabunks must make hay while the sun shines. Tho Board of (‘omincrcc then pub- lished a flat and absolute denial THAT THE GOVIERIVIIENT‘ HAD ANY CONNECTION JWHATMIVER

Contluurd on page fourteen.

Less than Factory Prices During thisiBig Sale»-

en’ s and Boys

rwti.

l _ m‘

Suits Fl

taken. Anyway they all stayed away, these three_ and the greatest of them all is Mr. Peter Brodie who not only stayed and fought it out but got the money.

SI‘I'I(‘II.IZ.\'I‘I().\'.

This is essentially the age of the specialist. No longer do we find the jack-of-all trades in our larger activities, whether commercial, industrial or profes- sional. Each callingycach line of activity is special- ized, so much so that bchvccn the various groups there is a “gulf fixcrl" so that the one cannot or will hot pass ovcr into the territory} of thc other, Motlern competition demands this. To succccrl. to reach the highest point of zittztinment in any one calling de- mands that all the energy and all the strength of which one is capable be devoted to it, to the practical exclusion of all other callings. This makes for pro- gress. Each department rises 0n its own foundation, is built up by specialists who seek to know all there is to know about it, leaving other departments to do the same for themselves.

This specialization, as has been said, is being car ried to the point of se\rerity and while it makes for progress and betterment, there is danger also that it makes for narrowness of vision, for contraction as well as expansion. The doctor lfor example, who knows nothing but medicine and anatomy is doubt- less a skilful physician but to be a “true cosmopolite” he must know something of world thought, of literat- ure, of current events. This zipplies to every other calling or-profession.

_\V_hile_ fully admitting not only the benefits of specialization but the necessity for it, we must guard against its narrowing influences, its blanket- tmg"of the social life, its dehumanizing effect upon men and women. We cannot live wholly unto oursel- ves; the specialist does and in the mad rush of to- day most of us are specialists; specialists in com- merce, 1n farming, in the various industrial pursuits. Our forefathers did not specialize as severely as we do today; perhaps they were not as successful mer- chants, as good farmers, as skilful mechanics but they had time to exchange ideas, time toidiscuss cur-

Fnr Coats, Suits Heavy Bannock- bum, (This is the Farmer's friend) $25

PATONS LTD.

rent topics,_tirne to assemble in clubs or societies and rub their ideas togethenAnd on the whole our forefathers were men on whose intelligence and rugg ed honesty we are proud to look hack. They were not specialists nor machines, perhaps not even money makers but they were the men who laid the founda-

v4

Baily Selections

‘ OUR NATIVE LAND. We first saw light in Canada. ‘Plie land Iielovctl of God, We are the pulse of Crmaihi, l-ts warriors, and its blood. And We the mcn of tfanatln,

llcnciith the British thug.

190w are of ltoyuil birth,

Of doubtful name or worth, And cach has n credential Which enables him to bfllg, That lic- was born. in ‘Canada, Beneath the British flag.

Wrfvi- _v<-t to lllﬂlﬂ’ our fame But we have gold and glory, In our clvun colonial name.

If only he can brug, That he was horn ln Canada. Beneath the British flag.

No title, and no t‘oronet,

ls half so proudly Worn, As that which we inherit

..'\H men, Canadians born. We count no mnn so noble.

’l‘hnt he was born in Canada. Beneath the British flag.

Must, south of Us remain;- For not a man dare lift n hon Against the men who brag,

Beneath the Ilrltish flag.

. $.

l\\‘\\§\§'\ it ‘NEY.:,Q",""

lion of all that we have and are today. We are not laying foundations, we are simply building, perhaps l

with too little regard for foundations.

Plus

a-oo-QQQ-o-v-v-p-wrv -

Guardian Readers l Furnished by W. 8_ Louuon. _ 9@§4

(‘an face the ‘world and brag, That, We wore born in Canada,

Few of us have the blood of kings,

But tcw are rogues and vngaboncs,

r

We've yct to make our money,

And every mans a millionaire.

As the man who makes the brag,

The Dutch may have their Holland, The Spaniard have his Spain. The Yankee to the south of us,

d

lThnt they were born in (fanatla,

Hoiman's special sale of Men’s and Boy's Suits offcrs a very rare chance to secure high quality Clothing at actually less than factory prices

This sale presents unprecedented inducements for saving money. To sec the lines on sale is to fully appreciate the values offered, and make the most of this chance to save real moneyin the purchase of Mcn’s and Boy s Suits. g . "l nlfmcy-siivlnz values: slzcs 24 to 30 for

H1105 6 to l2 years. “iorlh regularly 7 8 up to $11.75; selling now at onlys . 5

25 only_l\len's Suits in Dark Tweed and Fancy Worstcds; odd lines marked to clear. These are sure to appeal to you. Sizes 36 to ~12. Regular $42.50 to $50.00 ral- ues. Priced to clear at

Sizes 31 to ll-l for Z1203 l3 to lt yours. Values worth up to $13.50 1'0 I

25 Men's Suits in Winter Vlleilzht Tweeds, assorted patterns. Worth regularly up to $37.50; sizes 36 to 42. Selling now

30 Boy's‘ ir-Pleoo Suits. assorted sizes and ,materlaIs---orlrl lines from past season's selling. Suitable for ages 9 to l5 years. Rec,-

ulnr values $18.60 to $22.50; clearing now at euch .................... ..

Carpet Squares Less than» Cost

‘ A rare chance to make n substantial sn\'- int: on Carpet Squares. This sale enables you to secure a hltzh quality Carpet Squnro at ln many crises actual factory prices, and in many instances less.

Don't miss an item and don't delay coni- lng to the store.

$9.75

x

3° 130.“? Z-Pieri- Stilts; sizes Ito to :15 for ages l2 to 17 years In extra quality’ mnlor- iuls. Rcgulai-

Priced t0

6 Tapestry Squares; sizes 7 x9 feet. Ito:- ulu,r price $25.75 for ..... .. $19.50

6 Tapestry Squares; sizes 9 ft x 9 ft.

Rctzular price $31.00 for ...................... .. $24170

4 Tapestry Squares; slit» a rs x l0 rt s x 1o n. o inches. Rogue-if- prlco $75.00 fol‘

inches. Regular price $27.50 for $2200 .. $59.00 3 Tapestry Squares: slze 9 ft. x l0 rt. 6 Z‘- Wllton Pile Squares: slzoo h. x 9 1"- Inchea. Regular prlce 839.00 t'or ...... .. $29.75 Regular price $92.50 l'or ................ .. $75-90 ti Wilton Pile Squares; size 9 If x l0 lib 5

3 WW0“ Pill‘- Squnres: size 6 ft. 9 inches inches. Regular price $110.00 for ...... .. $85-09

.%J_____.__.@-w , .

R.T. HOLM AN Ltd, sesioe

t The Island's Biggest, Best and Busiest Store.

y .

1