llllllllllll\\\‘-\\"~“$1\.\

Q-ti-wb-oooooooo-oooqooooooo-qv nqqo-ovoooooooooooooo-q.

The Time to Buy Bonds

Nor omit anion-w "wiirhl W w" WlIiPlI w» hope will not u» In yooryL-eiiiiic, ‘will l.i.-.b .*'.l.|Il' . no. 1.1-; lie prui-uruble at prese||§3na' prices and resulinnilfii: _-.-i.-:i1_

1i h

‘QQ’. -90. a-oao

ls i‘. _wisr- to IIf-j-‘ll-Pl THE CONFIDENCE 0F QUESTIONS l3 THE BASIS OF SUCCESS OF OUR BUSINESS.

\\'-» will neglect no lippIiI-lllllll)’ to merit yuur appreciation by rendering Eullnll lflvllslliit-nl ~- (‘IV-i-

.l. C. lliiclilllllflSlllli C0.

Investment Brokers, Halifax

this pres: wit (lppﬂfllllllly.

HALIFAX, N. S.

CCRRESPONDENT FOR P. E.l-. J. ROWLAND PATQN-

CHARLOTTCTOKIVN.

§0+o+~->.--.-. . - . ._. . . _ . ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,- 9.‘_,......._

sl\'_fi'\?illiﬂn.\lt\nn nuvnunll/nii})zﬂii\\\vllliam

Household Expenses,

. _v l _ , .‘ , v7"! I - I v __* THE GUARMLNW ‘il"‘-“,‘.*l"

for oiiiiiionizinwii. ouiiiiiliii are’: ca: 591:5... llmrrt" err-z mpg‘: mo» "a run-liq

iQ-Aan. ii-m-(ifwliii I ______i____ l1.‘ K._ CI Al

"Tunsoxiﬁauilxavfiﬁo. 01']: FUREIGX. T‘;:.\ DE.

The government is committed to tariff revision but only after a full and infoygied enquiry intoall" the conditions. No subject has been more freely

\ jiscussed of late than the tariff probably because

it naturally bears upon the high cost of living and anything that can be construed ‘into a cause for this makes a fruitful subject upon‘ which to blame the government and to suggest remedies. The Liber- al party is committed to a general reduction in the tariff, to free trailc in fact. They have been com- mitted t0 this policy for many years but while they had an opportunity to put their policy into practice they very prudently left 'the tariff pretty much-as it had been when they advocated its reduction. The tariff, we take it, will necessarily be adjusted as changing conditions may demand but that there

shall be any slashing such as is so loudly advocated

iii certain quarters we ver ' much doubt and sincere-. ly hope there shall not.

‘ How do matters stand with us at present with regard to our foreign trade? It will be remembered that during the past year and up to the present our, Canadian dollar has been and still is worth very much less than its face sialue for purchases abroad and the reason is that we have been buying too heav ilv abroad especially from the United States. Last March our imphrts exceeded our exports by fifty mil lion dollars. IiiApril, May". and June the excess of imports over exiJoi-tsdﬁtﬁipﬂiaii-om fifty to sixty five millions. In addition to" this we are paying about- $25;000,000 interest on borrowed money.

How will it be with us if we reduce the tariff, if we offer further inducements to buy abroad? We cannot long afford to buy seven or eight hundred million dollars worth of goods from the United Stat-, les while selling them oil-m. or four million dollars ‘worth. Lower duties would be an incentive to more extensive buying abroad. Our only hope is to devel- op our own resources, our own industries and in any tariff‘ revision the principle of protection must not be lost sight of. I

"'I‘I_f()I'IiI.I-ISII.\I I-l 11111718 .\.\'l) AGITXYPOIIS“

The Patriot sees troublesome times ahead. “We

If the hiqlll of Yliflt f:iiiiil_v diedwcoulil the Iiouse~

liolu nxliieiiililiii-i- go uii ;i.i bcforc"

Life llisuriillcv will .lll.i\\'v’l' l‘ i|ucs|iiin~~as you want

it answered.

Over 100,000 IIPIWIIIIA, looking for THE BEST in Lllr.

lnsul-QHLL. m“... arranged their protection with

Thc Grcat-Vifcst Life ‘Xss. Co.

Branch Office Charlottetown.

Hyndman & Co. Ltd.

Managers for P. E. I.

“HQYIZZIIIIIQWUIIIIIIIW\\\\\\U

l l a l i l

YIIIIIIIIL\\\\\\VIII&\\\\\\\\.\XIIIII 7II’l\\\\l“

s____._ _

_ Men’s Oxford Sale- i All our Brown and Black pointed toe A

Oxfords worth up to $12.00 now oii Sale for 9.00.

$9.00_ per pair

English liiogue Reduced to

ernment being held in some parts of our province," lit declares. “We hear” is goon‘. Our contemporary [has not seen fit to give its readers any information regarding these meetings except that it “hears” of them and concludes they are being engineered by “agitators.” Well, the “agitators” are of its own political household. ' ,

The Patriot draws a melancholy picture of what would probably happen in case the government ‘Tshould weakly yield and resign.” The newly elec- ted government, it concludes. _m_ust carry on the public works, must pay teachers’ salaries, must maintain Falconwood Hospital, etc., etc., etc. and for all these things taxes would be required.

Who is there among the so-called “agitators” thatdoes not know this? Who is there that has sug- gested or would suggest anything else? If the Patriot had “heard” aright from the indignation meetings that have been held, it would have known

and deliberate deception; that every promise they baitedthe public with has been broken; that the ﬁnancial situation of the province has been fla- Qrantly misrepresented and that the taxes that have been levied arewout of all proportion to the needs of the province? " ' "- "

Liberal members and the Liberal organ claim that they did not know the ﬁnancial situation. Why didn’t they? They had representatives on the Pub- lic Accounts Committee during their years in oppo- sitioii and every account was placed on the table. The whole cry of the Liberals when in opposition was the alleged extravagance of the . rsenault govern-l ment and the presumed ability o ‘thee Liberals if elected to carry on the affairs of the province with the then revenue.

of the prdvince were the same as they were when the Bell Government came into p '_ at a special session of the Legislature called to eal with war conditions Mr. Bell placed himself on record as af- ﬁrming that the revenue was ample not only for or- dinary purposes but for war expenditures also. In his famous amendment to the War and Health Tax Bill which at the time was declared to be a “h ng- man’s knot around the neck of every Liberal ho supported it”—and they all did-one of Mr. Bell’s numerous “whereases” stated t _ I substantial sum should _be available out of _' . inary reve- mic to provide for war expendit rt‘ and patriotic purposes.”

_ This was the policy of the Liberal party when in opposition; on this policy they were returned to power and everything they "ave dvllﬂsince has be- lied their policy. Isit anv wonder the pféople have lost conﬁdence in them? Can any arcument put for-Y ward now restore this confidence? The excuses put forward are childish in the extreme and those. Liber- al members who are now “running with the "hare and huntmg with the hounds” in feigned antagonism to taxation and svmpathy with th deceived people are

_ ing all over the province.

only piling fuel on the ﬂames o “indignation spread-

..,_.

hear of indignation meetings against the local gov-l

that the charge against the government is studied‘

Even as far back as 1916 when the revenues‘

-, The Qxultant word<

j: i‘. -- '

l a

‘ , Another gooﬁng y“

In the attitude u; gr. Blanchard.

opponent of h-emfer Araananlt at the last election. He thanked those who supported hlm,’ but he also jlianked those who votodhgnlnst hlui, no doubt more warmly the Int‘- ier for havlnx relieved blm of the odlmu or connection with the gun: in, whose Interest he had contested the election. Nor did he mince his

on the proper shoulders. Deliber- ately he charged that the "unrest at present In the country" "ll-ll "due entirely to the‘ actions vol’ the present Government." “fho is there amongst the. Conservatives In the province to speak out more pointedly and openly than this? Then with tho IHIIIOIJIICPII-"J that Hie could no Ionrcr support them, he called upon the people to take "definite steps" to _"put an end to government an It is carried on

hero."

\'.'li:it Conservative could you find In the province to formulate a Tnorq felling indictment against the Bell Government than that deliv- ered u! the Mount Carmel meeting m- Ml‘. A. n. McLean. .\I.I..~\. “He was sorry that so few of the pro- mises made by his party previous m the last election Iiiul not been Iiu-d up to." This was bad cnmiPh but to admit the whole truth he should Iiavc said thuLNQNE 0F 'I‘IIEIIK IROAIISES hud been lived‘ up to, And then he declared that the "trouble" was that the legisla- lion was "prepared by the execu- iii-v" rind pushed through the Iloiise WITIIOIIT IIEGARD T0 ‘Till-l VIEWS OR WISHES 0F THE BIEMBERS OF THE PART- 'l'\'." Just think for n moment. Pushed through the house. lnprac- ilcnl defiance oi‘ the Ilﬁwillllllelll members, without consulting them,

tiyiiii: their importance tn llll- It!“ Then Ilslcn to his dbnun~ their iii-la.

vincc. elation 0|‘ almost iiIl 'l'i.--ii- ‘mxxrloiv null‘. their rltliool Act, tlicli" Rood Act iind their Income taxation, all came lIII- iii-i" his cnnilciiiiiiiiion. and In pin ii-st ziciiinsi their inlqllllr‘ l1" lWl ;li-ll1.'\|l_\' "icmli-ri-il his ircsismlllﬂll to his lPIlIlPI‘. \\'i1Ii suclriis this bclon- llicm, wcll iiilubt the twlsi- iuiz combination tremble. I O I

The evidences are IIKIISIIIIIIIlIlP- and admitted by outside Liberals iiIl nver the country‘. wherever $011 ‘meet ‘them. And they urc not mak- ling any secret oi‘ it either. for they are ‘calling INDIGNNPION MEET- INGS in different {tarts of the prov- ince, voicing their displeasure in the most, impressive language at their command, DBBSIDK l'950l\1ll°"5 ‘requesting their representatives to rcsllzn, and appealing l0 "is Honor the Lieutenant Governor to ills- solve the. legislnture, and release limo from the tyranny rind burden of nn incompetent selt iieeklnl! band m‘ political manipulators. And the people have most ample Pﬂlllnflﬁ for the demands they nro milking. for in the limguaiw 0l MF- A. E. McLean, headlined In the Pat- riot over R 3'9!" RFQ- "INCOMPETL ENCE IS WRITTEN ON EVERY ACT 0F THE GOVERNMENT," and the only chance to suve the cmmlry from absolute wreck iii to clean, out the nugehn stables, trencheryn pﬂflltly- dllllnclly “m, political filth-all om noes ‘w make up the combination. Patriot also joins the Pioneer "in this election demand. Let their lef- fnrts persist "without misdirection- Thcy henr the rumbIInizB Ol "l" thunder from the country so glmngly expressed iis to be fully understood, nnd the)‘ "mild b" u" wise to wnit for the flnnl Iitlllllllng shock, the bolt of annihilation.

______ vofvb44

Daily Selections ' i Guardian Readers

‘warm-ma by w. a. Louum. ‘v, Q4~QQ¢AOOQOQOOOO~OOI

m: swear 0' "rHI! YEAR

By (‘hiirles G. I). noberis The upland hius are green again; The river runs serene agnin,

All down the miles

Of orchard aisles

‘The pink-lip blooms are seen again; To giirdrn close

And dooryard plot.

Come brick the rose

And bcll-zuniot.

The ardent blue lcnns near 0881p; The fnr-flovm swallow" In here agnln; ‘To his. iliorii Iiusli Relurnis lb‘ thrush. And thi- I'.iinir-I-\ViﬂilI again. In young surprise The meadows run All starry ayes To meet the sun.

l l

HIIFNII’

Warm runs voung blood in the velnii again, And warm loves ﬂood in tho rains again; ' Earth. nII nﬂush With the fecunil rush, _ To her Illeart‘: Desire attains again; While nfrlra outbent I

11min in debut _ M4 14m. l! M41‘

wllengue of Mr. LIE. McLean. and»

language in placing the blame up- v

liﬁll without un (ippoi~t\inil_v oi‘ stu-_

The

that no

. m’ at

wwilhout it. ‘Mtkﬂu the fined» klndlagnmgt g

for ‘washing and cldnnsint Lye will make tor] minutes. Mani? 0f under the label.

GILLETTS

..».»“'....“ Qoooooo 0 ~

iiir i>uiitic ioinni

I O o l E This column In open. for the dlncunllon by cnrrccpond '» can o! quntlom of Inlur i at. Tho Charlottetown llunrdlnvdool not noes»- § Irlly cndorlo the opinion: nipruud by Ito z ponddnll

oooooo-eoo-Q-QO-OQOOQOOO-QQQ-q

THE SENTINEL AND MR, J. M. MURPHY

OOPPOI-

Sir." My-iitfention has been call- ed lo nn interview with J.’ Max- well Murphy, in your dssue of July l7, in which he says The Sentinel “credited Mr. Milrphy with having married a Protestant girl. renounc- lllg his faith, etc.“ and "flint Mr. Murphy _ Indignantly repuiliates those reports and denounces them as libel; of the first water. lle is not married, nor even engaged. {In is still faithful in his attach- ment to Mother Church."

No such statements ever appear- .-.i In The. Si-nllncl. m‘. “Ilrphy is denying charges that liuvc not been modi- by anybody. so fiir as I can illscover. IIc seems to be trying to convict The Sentinel of falsehoods by making charges that have absolutely no foiiiitliitlon. IIe ‘st-ems to bi- ll‘ll:‘.illlg to tlic fact Ilml Tbc Si-ntinr-l Iiiis a liiiiitr-d circulation in Prince EIlWZITII Is- land. and hopes to Iciivc on‘ liti- prcssloo unfavorable to it. ‘Flicrc is not ayillile of truth in the slalo- iucnt of Mr. Murphy that "'I‘Iif*.

Spnllnp‘ mid anymmg "f u“. kjnﬂ_ igiitlicriiirzs would he fcw and fur

What The Sentinel did 5M’ l"

ilic issue of July ll was lliiil J.l

Maxwell Murpbyqvas quoted DY The Toronto daily papers as hav- ing said that “ffllrelund was grani- (‘ll ii Republic it would certainly result in n bcttcr feeling between Aiucrlcu and England." 'l‘liis‘ was Murphy's opinion, according to the dnily press, and It it INPQIIS WY- thing, It means that Mr. Murphy favored the establishment of n

Slnn Fein Republic and the disrup- '

[ion m‘ the Ilrltish Empire. The Sentinel pointed out that this was only Murphy's opinion, and that there was no evidence to hear it out. The Sentinel contended that the opinion of this you“)! ma" should he discounted for the rea- son lhlll be ls about to swear away his allegiance to the British Em- pire, am] become a citizen of the finite-ll States. The Sentinel stands by what ii sold, rind there was nothing libelous published In these columns as Murphy knows H5115 well.

In Justice to your readers llllﬂ should be publlshcil in your paper. i nm, Slr, etc..

H. (T. HOCKEN. Editor Sentinel.

Slr:—.\‘I,v attention has been called to n lcttcr from H. f‘. Hoc- ken. Editor of the Orange Senti- nel In tonight's Examiner and Pn- ii-lot. 'I‘hls,letter refers to melln vcry sciiiliing torms, and _I wish through the medium of your pn- por to make reply to it, so that the public may know the facts.

It ls'irue that I credited Mr. Ilocken with some statements that lfc did not mnke. This, however. was caused by a misinformation supplied me, and I had some dir- flculty in securliig ii copy of his sheet any e on Prince Edward Island. -I apologize for any mis- tntemenfs that I have made. How- ever, be that us it may, Mr. IIoc- ken further credits me with ‘tren- i-ioniible utterances, rind hc lnsln- miles lhnt I mode a ilecluriitlon on the Irish situation while In Toronto. In reply to ihiit I may state that when asked by a repro- i-icntzillvc of thi- press, what I thought was the difficulty be-

fOrio-cnn nigh” "w. good sou on nice are yshownpln booklet

EATS m8 i’? I

Made in

ﬂwpen British and American re- further Information,- he may have

l-ntlons, I replied that It undoubr- it for his edlflcatlon an the writer

.cilly was ihqvery difficult Irish can be found nnyllms. situation. That is all I had io rmyl I 11m. 3h‘. dtc.‘ upou the subject of Ireland. If the ‘

, Toronto press as air. Hoclglen stgea l

,credlted me wt preac n! - ml I -

|I-‘cln docirine, they have certainly Pores‘ Tent ‘IQIQTPIHQIQ

misrepresented me niid done me - I u giant Injustice. SIB-In Tync Ygliry, Port Hill n51

Mr. Hockcn also states tlirit I vicinity. a plague of ciiierpllnrs

‘have applied for American cltizez- Iris been ilolriga.greal ‘deal u: d“. ship. I would be pleased to know triictldn tn thc fruit trees, In soup, where the estimable gentleman lllﬁllllcfs completely stripping gets his information. When Ii".'\\'l10l9 Orchards of their foliage, says that I have foreiiworn my al- Wllﬂl! llllly grown fhe caterpillar Iegiance to the British Euipirc, lic|l5 ‘lmlll “V0 lllfllvll lﬂﬂl; 8nd In; is the author of a despicable lle. ‘ll "l" "l BT99" Oﬂll-‘tfed-Bllﬂlldowil

In conclusion I he: tn state tlr-l l lll“ mlllllle "l. "l? 539K ll I9 the

i, is a sad commenmmry upon o," lllll"l‘fll.'llfll caterpillar. The cater-

dnternnl ‘ clvili llon- that ii i-e..-,g'rufrlih"ll'ti_llzlllillfi; abml‘! on‘: mom].

Di-ciiiblr. loyal l§ltlsh subject crin- m n: l ‘"5, f; w” n "e" °°' not iravclpcirc fully In his own ‘ 3 m cure “w” "T "m"

i . belie ed~ places. in‘ about ito- . nuntr without b ub eel in s _ -1 e~ The S(')lII‘I‘lli')lI5 ubuﬁlaganil vgitrloilc wed“ ‘ha? pmrrg" a5 mu“ br"“'"

_, . a _ f . i > ‘ l“!1IIDllIS which, lay their Eggs 1n I‘; éllhllglggaenqggnqll-niasses of 150 10.400 in the form

others of ‘his kidney. . 9L3 '9 ‘will!- lmlllll

_, ......ll"*..l'l‘ll"..ll.‘ I am. Sir. ctc..

yish froth. Ile- JAMES MAXWELL

“IONA?

ltirc they are hzilf. grown they P11.‘

MURPHY; be destroyed by/sprziying with 1 libs. o: arsenate of lend to 40 gall- ‘OIIS o wn er.

_ ' l Uninfesteil trees can he protwr lohewlown( r‘ ssved against their ravages by lli- '-_‘_ ling banded with tnnglcloni fllilflu

Sin-III 310"!‘ lsﬁll" 0f JlllY 215V for thin speofal purpose. ll is solil omit-arr- =l It'll" "ism" _-"""“""“'" I in 2.. lb isms Ill 27v. per lb. and (‘illl Cross". in which he finds fault m. damn“; right on ‘m, In,“ Um, with ihmwrlici- of “Iona Notes" in pa“ Shaun 1,‘. sufﬁélenl m bu,“ referring to the conduct of corliiiii ‘from 150 to 175 "We punmpm. i“ young men and siiys he Iiwis iil~lfornintion can iio doubt be uh- ivnili-il gatherings iii Iona ziud Iiiis rained from the Depart-ment of never accn any iiiisi-oniliii-t, c'c.. Agriculture iii Charlottetown. ctr. all deciduous trees aro subject io

I wonder if “Nmvtown t‘ross"ltlicir ravages iin trffort slioulil he ziitciiils hi: ('lIlII'('lI on Sund:i_ ‘Zilll tic to ilestruy this pest before If 's,n,i lie surely must ‘lomemlw it bcrtiiiits WldPly KPITWl. illlfl M that not many Sundays iilzo tlicllhcy travel "lflll" ‘"19. m‘? l0 ml‘ l“|\Y‘l' 1.31m...- y),m,._ p_ p_ ]|;\_\;UllI(‘l' .iIII| from one tirclinril to .'iii~ occiislnn to spczik from the piil|iII lmllf" “V“l'3""l'~‘ l" llll‘ clllllllllllllll’ of ilic conduct of some of ilicscll“ "‘l°"‘“l“‘l-' ‘ parties, and tiiiii if they did not‘ ' VI m" 5H3 P“?

..'-——<o>-

Téoiiililiillrl

Decorated

JARDINIERES AND; VASES

In English Pottery

JUST RECEIVED, Very appropriate for Gift Making.

iiiicii & co.

suimvsibe

bclivcen. I and otlii-rs hiivc been present oh sev iil occasions and iit the breaking up of tlii-sc meet- ings. the shouting and cheering within a fcwyards riidlus of Ihl" Church and Parochial Plouswwns iiiost ai-lniliilous iinil disgraceful. I suppose "Newtown Cross" docs no' consider that IIIl-Bfiflh- duct.

llc speaks about “slziniloring some parties, and gets off a lot of bombast. Evidently he does not know the meaning of the word. It seems to Iiit himself, since he feels so sore ovcr it. IIc also de- mands in his blustcring way that lbelr names be given. "Pbis cnn be PIISII)‘ done, and later he ma;- sec ih.iii In print with n \vord of explanation ‘ndilcil.

The writer of said Notes Is pre- pared to stand by anything be has written and can give the proofs and if "Ncwlown (Yross" wants

i-o

BEAVER F

gBgflN brcldwith that delicious homo-

_ dc ﬂavor-pies, cakes and putry with tender, dclicnte, flaky cru5[5_

Bea Fl ' d

‘e-lezgd Ooligria ma e from the finest with enough h strength,

Beaver Flour is the original blended flour

In_d blended ﬂour is recognizedby all qunlificd experts to be the best ﬂour for lcnerel baking purposes.

Du‘! bnlmol 1?; n! "l4 b Mn gnnr.

TAYLOR CO. LIMITED AM f QINIAQ-l!)

Loon,

. . 0| l0 Winter Wheat combined Wclprn l-Inrd Wheat to jive

THl; TJI ‘cit/am

u 4

GOFFS FOR‘ DIS

For this week only we will allow big discounts on all this B ionriblo men's Oxfords and BOOII, We will also pay the tax.

*—~:§..r;:-*.?:'. -"~ '-1- - ~i

ootlixirs

I . Drlnzfs up-fo-drite lilglt‘ grade and fash-

We also offer the ladies our best Pump and Oxfords 812.75 and $12.00 for Slim) and $10.00.

ladies, 115mm examine our $5.60 patent, high heel, white wal

mnnhlp and undo-data but.

Nothing like It. for the prlca. _ JIM rwelveﬂr-ohteiii Z-eyelet tics, uni Int win-ii in LNIIQI’ Elelalll Footwear:

l. Pun D. 800d quality ‘of leather and work-

illeailquparters ' iorrlloleproof Ilosiery

giiRos» lLilMlj

l.»

17,1?

As ,_