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TUESDAY, SEPT

EMBER 20, 1921

KING'S COUNTY READY

‘While elections and phorseraces are proverbially uncertain. much depends upon the condition in which the contestants in each case face the lssuemlf preelectlon con- tlillonsarea criterion 1T1 this prtr vince there is little to fear so far as the Lilaerzii (Junscrvative can-

didates are concerned. Yesterday King's (‘ounty not only the ion but unanimously renomlnatcrl Mr.

course.

completed county's organizat- its former standard bearer. Mcisaar. This. o!‘ vras a foregone conclusion. Mr. Mc-

James Isaac during his term as rcpre-l scntative of King's county gave a. good account of himself both as a ticbatt-r in thc House of Commons and as caretaker of the interests of his county, No other candidate had been mentioned or had sought

thc nomination. the Patriot to the

man wry, in preaching progress begins by making his c-wnvhome and his own business progressive; who cares for his buildings, his stock. his fields, his roads. He sets an example that compels irri- itatlon and he raises the coitimun- ity at least approximately. to his own levcl. Ho is “slr'lliilli" in bust- ness. his word is his bond. falsehood and fraud wither before him. Such a leader is. a godsend in a. cninrnu-w ity. and-where he lives we invar lably find a progressive school, a live church, good roads and good 'farms.

Lenders there be. however, who are no leaders. We find them in every walk of life. self asserting. self nirshing, self-seeking. The wprd "Myself" sticks out all over them; their "patriotism is the last refuge of a qctiundrcl," their benevolen- ces are payments for u return in

kind. their charities. self-glorify»

contrary notwithstanding. and Mr. nomination was unanl-i mous and his election is practlcallyi

Mclsatios

certain. Who .\ir. opponents shall be is as yet a mit-

.\lclartc‘s opponcnt OI‘

tcr of uncertainty. A rather lame attempt at sovietism was made on behalf of Mr. J. J. Hughes when it.‘ was intimated through the Liberal‘ organ that he had been nominated as the Liberal candidate. \Vlioicon- ducted this nomination or where it‘ know. as no convention had been lrcld and the attempt to have .\ir.-i Hughes "climb over by way" is deeply resented by thost.

another who heretofore had been accusto- uicti to be consulted on matters of this kind. The Liberals of King's- County will not have any man- foistcd upon them either by a cli-‘ quc or by a newspaper and no

demand that

Qoovvo-vawo-rooo-oo-ooo-ovvoo |

Potato t‘ Baskets t

doubt they will convention be‘ held and a man of their choice nominated.

A situation similar to that in Kings obtains in Prince (‘ouniy where a few electors took upon_ themselves the responsibility of Mr. this

tendering the nomination to King. Whether

was done to save the leader of the

hfacKt-nzic

Liberal party from lgnominious tie- ft-at in his own constituency in York or tn “squelch" the aspirat- ion: of the three Liberal candi- llntﬂs already 1n the field. is of yttle moment, the thing. is that the iittlc

iliiy which the electors had claimegs

clique assumed a responsib- for thcmsclves and there is con- sequent. indignation with a strong probability of another Liberal can- didate taking the field either in the into-rests of the party or in oppos- it.inn to it. '

We cnngrtﬂlilate King's County on its splendid meeting yesterday and on the successful organization of tho county association. Mr. Mc- isaat- is as sure oi‘ his election as the unan-imity and enthusiasm of the party can make it. Queen's and Prince are to follow suit within the next three days and the part1 ins will all get away to what we trust will be a clean straight suc- cessful race.

Lea-i

LEADERSHIP

The great need of the world today is community leadership. in the larger fields of activity there is no lack in this respect. The industrial. the commercial and financial worlds have their outstanding fig-

tires who set the pace for others to follow. Some of them. it is true. may be lending the towards their own gold mines but. whether the aim be selfish or altm rstlc. they are going onward tow- ards prosperity, their own or oth- ors’ and the world's work is being done. and the world being benefit

procession

cd. What We have in mind is tlid community leader, the manfwire

ltiie and never was greater need for

cmanateri from no one appears t~v~

lng atlvertiseruotits. These leﬂtl f0!‘ a while but it is soon over. The world is looking today more than over before for honest and capable

leaders down among the rank and

such. They lead by virtue of their interest. and greatness: IKCKUIE this they are soon discovered and their

leadership is over.‘

__._~{-Q-}—

entrant's PROTECTION

As announced in our teleﬂfllm!

recently the British Commissioners;

iIIVBBUSBIiBS U" "m? "mbnnlproceeded to take the thing in their own hands, and setting them all

has reported favourably on the re- moval of the embargo. The)! admit" ted that there was no evidence of disease in Canadian cattle and ‘that the; regulation preventing the importation of" store cattle was simply a measure to protect liril- lsh cattlemen. This places the mat- ter where it should have bee-nail

British government whether it will‘ protect the agricultural interests 0f the goon-try by excluslnnist legis- lation or whether the open door will prevail. This is not a question in which Canada alone is concern- ed. Otherlcountries are subjected to the same requirement of siauRli- terlng within ten days. Tint (Ianada was. prior to the regulat- ion of 1891, a large shipper if feed-

since

er cattle to Britain. and as disease in Canadian herds was tho nominal reason for the Act of 1896. thc shat- tering of the pretence of disease ls belated justice. The commisslonre- ports that ‘Scotch and Irish breed- ers may he hurt if Canadian store cattle can bc freely imported. [tut as an exchange remarks, if it costs $100 to transport. a steer from Ed- monton to Glasgow, it is hard to see in what way importation o! store énttle could effectively under- mine thc home breeder. Ontario and Quebec and the Maritime Pro~ vinces might have sumo competit- ive opportunity. but thc West seems to he almost compelled to rely on shipping chilled beef. After rill. if a good market for dressed meat can be found in Brltaln- it is the best in the world-why should we not undertake to do our finishing here? Why should we not get. the benefit of the ducts. and save the large sums in shipping costs by sending overseas only utlllzable meat?

Our cattle industry is said to be in a bad way. on account of low prices. ‘Feed is short. But feed ought to be cheaper in Canada. for farmer's use. than in any other northern country. The benefit of selling it as drdssed meat is ob- tainable by full finishing pf cattle here. ‘it is apparent that. even if store cattle can be shipped alive to Britain at a profit. for slaughter; ing or finishing. the course of freight and other rates will compel the industry here to recognize the

important by-pro-

alike to the ambitious would-hes

kicking. for it goes in story that.

the outset and it now lies with tbslmuntry whom Russo,“

Current dfoeneilt :1 - .

The Patriot's fabrication machin- ery has been cleaned and oiled, up for. another three months run. it worked so well prior to the last provincial election and so mater- ially assisted in folstlng the Bell ~ Government on the people, that they are lubricating‘ it with the same kind or oil and are imagining the same results. Promises and pro- dictlon and alarmist declarations worked well too years ago, and why slioultiiit they operate in the same way again. Any kind of f statenient fits into thvlr program, whether true or false. if by its means they can catch a vote. or gain a. point. Tire Conservative Par- ty were holding organizaﬂion meet. lugs. and are railing conventions in thc popular democratic way Lib- erals dare not take such rlslls in this province. They tried one in West Princenvith n disastrous re- sult, indignation with Qhelr party and amongst their own supporters , is so rife that they cannot lace the storm that a. convention invol- ves. And so they look with madden ed jealousy upon the magniflcrwit and harmonious gatherings of their opponents‘ and green with envy their organ improvlsos "very pos- sible story that it can contrive to minimize the influences that arc- building tbe. great. (‘onscrvatlve party into such a towvr of popular ity and strength.

This is done to hide their own nakedness. There was trouble in Prince (‘orintv Aspirants for fed- eral martyrdom were numerous and persistent. Threats of what would barppen it‘ each or any of these were not selected as the victim. were rife. lllacKenzie King as an outcast from his native province was looking for .1 resting place, and to submit such to the popular votc of a convention was adjudged to be madness. Only by the blue blood methods 0f Tory arutocracy could the emergency be handled. The big whip wiclders of the party got to- gether, and issued their first lint.

and to the rank and file to stand aside pad. hlitcrld to thdir own business and overriding them all

aside, offered their hopes for the seat to the forlorn Mr King. But this hasn't aparently stopped the

Mr. A. E. McLean at least, is not so soft as to be whipped aside by anysclfconstittited clique. Tru" he cannot force a Liberal convent ion againsn their Kaiser-like bu rcaucracy_ but he lives in a free‘ methods are not absolute. and it is said that he will contest the county as thc United Farmers candidate.

i Othefs’ . ' View , "Pointsi

"The Jewish Peril" iToronto Star) p

in (ire-at. Britain and the lfnitcri States. and to a lesser extent in

Canada. many people have ht-cn ex-

ciid for admire,’ time past by rcvcl-

ations purporting to show a deep- t

Like unto this their difficulties in King's is even worse. Popular opinion amongst thc rank anrl file of their party seems to favor the young member for Georgetown. rather than the old tried and-found wanting Mr J. J. Hughes. But the nominating Liberal Soviet. says no. Mr Stephen Hessian is not in our class and not of our choice if we dare chance/a convention. therc would not. unlikely be another scene like unto that of West Prince, and worse than all this. our arutocracy would be set aside by thc common people, the detvsted Mr Hessian would surely win out. and our chos- en Mr Hughes sent to the scrap healp. and so by the pOWPF of our‘ might. and by virtue of our divine right_ we. thc great Soviet of all the Liberals hereby dedicate and annoint ‘Mr J. J. Hughes as thc standard bvarcr of our scattered forces in the coming contest. But

here again i\ir Hessian and his friends have to be dealt with. They too dr-olineto be whipped like schooiboys by their party masters. They bellev" in democracy and what it stands for. and the: little birds are whispering that here too there will be, an trprislug against clique rule .an|l the popular rights of the common people will be cry stalized into an independent candi- dacy.

And herein came one of the Pat- riot's big fabrications. in answer tn a statement in theﬂGuardlan it emphatically declared that M; J. J. Hughes was the properly convention nominated-candidate. it knew that there was absolutely no truth. NOR EVEN A SEMBLANCE 01-‘ TRUTH in its statement. it could not possibly have thought other wise, for the record of Liberal events werebefore it. ln its own columns. And yet. when asked for the date and particulars of that convention, it only squirmed and hedged and relttorntc the falsehood Thor! was; in fact. no Liberal noni~ lusting convention held in Kings The {ouneen mmmkeq M W" County since the inst election. AND Judge Rentoul told the BartboioMrHE “Aral-OT KNEW 1T‘ Mr‘ mew (‘tub 1n Lend“, are Hugbob was never nominated sins--

To egtpect to set up our ownlast. election. AND THE PATRIOT 2¥1§I§fi"§.;’i 1152'“ .’"l£‘~“"“w m“ “SQ “d Y“ “

Torry toymeaiiure the enloyrrtientperslsis i“ “Haul”! ‘he “mmlh of other; by our own. in its columns with the most shame “Ttonﬁxpactldunllormlty of opinion lul effrontery if Mr Hughes is

r ' nominated it was done by the be-

To o r peﬂgcgkmrogoﬂiggment and hind the door clique that domln

To endeavor to mourn B" dis ates their organ. and by those riom~ Dogligltons raylilgtl: I t m Ilneerfng nabobs who always defy

° l‘ r m“ the people. and whose exploits as 0,,I,°al§f§§n§‘_" "°"'°°"°“ l“ m" in the raxxrron and other Kais-

To worry ourgelvpg and other; crllke acts of the local Government about. what cannot be remedied. lure being further exemplified in

thgmneeég ﬁngzigaion“ we "1"" tn arena of federal politics. it ls Not to make allowances for thclonlyiihl" The people or m“ “ml!”

‘weaknesses, or others, |ce can well remember bow they mTo consider apythh}; impoﬂible were deceived in 1918, and. with

at we cannot ourse verr perform | . To "He" m“! what m" mum this plirin ev dance of dtllberate mmd. can smut ‘fabnicat on before them. they To l|ve_r|s tr the momen; m9 should know what dependence they time. the tiny were so important can place ‘upon the wild statemeiirs and allegations that will surely be

Daily Seiectiongilrilm Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. 8_ Louson.

Fourteen Errors of Life

EX~

sets the pace and is gladly fol- lowed by the neighbors. He is on»

superiority of the chilled meat met- hnd n! selling our cattle,

that it would live forever. To estimate people by some ma.- Mm, q,mmy_ m‘. n l, m“ whhm dished out tn them during the next which makﬂ the man. three moﬂllll- ' . , »

' warmrsrsttssusrppors... an”

laid Jewish conspiracy to over

throw civilization in order to sot up a world-wide Jewish state.

Russia giving thc "Protocols of the 'l‘ltlcrs of Nlorr"_ and it has siiiec boon translator] iiilo >t.'\'t'l'iil languages. including Lnniisli, under] the t/itlc of “The Jewish lH-ril". lt- was claimed thl~ original lllllllllr-rl as puhlislrcrl in thc hook, uxcro

stolen by a woman from one of the cltlcrs of Sion, who gave to Scrrzius Sukhotirr. who gay--

them to Scrgius Nillls, who t-vont-

rially puhlisiiwl lllPlll. Thr- “rovr-l-

utions“ have aroused In many! countries an l-inlitlly towards the,

Jews.

I The London Times has conic out with a. cnmplct" mtposiirn of thc book as a forgery, its contents hav-

;ing been almost entirely; tilatzarized

from a French book publishwi atl Bruesst-is In i865 as a satin; iii-{ilriﬂﬁi Napoleon iii and suppressed at that time. The hook took thc form of a dialogue bctwccn Ni" gliiltlvS oi‘ Machiavelli and Montosqrrit-ir.‘ and thrust» conversations \\'--ro hold. ly stolen and used as tho “tninutr-h" of meetings held by alleged Jewish! conspirators. l : The cause of truth has boon dorm a great scrvic" by thc exposure u)‘ this fraud by the London 'l'llill\s, In] English speaking ttOlltifrios thorn [has itlways bet-n 2| desire to r-xtcnd to the Jews something more like fair play than they havo imd r-ln" where. But it appears‘ that. many in England, and Friitr-d Stall-s wr-rv infiucncctl, against tilt-Ir inclination by this hook. thc :ruthont_ir-itv_ of Iwh-ich was so ivoldlv asserts-d. Tim belief now ls that llli‘ forur-ry wars made in the intt-msts or tlrr- Jr-w. baiting Russian rmlic-x. 'l‘liosr\ who have listened to and rcpt-stool tho story of a worldwide Jowlsh con splracy sirould not overlook thc tact that. their trcaaurerl "cvidcnr-o“ of it has been turned nut to hr far- citil.

»___

\\\\\\\'\'\Y

5oor>o's'

DlSTlNCTiVE and Out oi the Ordinary

IIlIEEIIlGKY

Indeed, each desirability by it will be delighted pressed with the

mode included esllabiishes its s presentation here. with the variety. showing

l Patents llimlred

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(‘ome you Charmed, im-

i Charlottetown Open td All ilanada

SEPIiEMBER'2U,'P19g1" ,

A m .,,,|_September 27th to flctoberlst, 192T‘ Prince Edward island

EXHBITION

Over $13,000 in Exhibition Prizes

a Over $7,000 in Race Pirrses 5--Days Horse Racing-ii

l3 CLASSES

The Valetcenes, sensational optical

loop the loop gymnasts.

De Renza and Laduc Comedy re- volving ladder and sensational double

trapeze act.

Lewis Brothers aerial ﬂying trap- eze in gymnastic high dome ﬂights. Bnaggaar Brothers comedy hori-

zontal bar acts. -

The fastest horses in Gaiiada and

the Eastern States are coming.

The largest attendance in the his- tory of Prince Edward Island Exhibi- tions is anticipated. Make your ar-

rangements early.

For all information write the Sec-

retrary.

C. R_ SMALLWOOD, Seem-Treasurer JOHN J. DAVIES, President v i i

1,‘...-