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,.,,_ , _, Q Q bf: Quality ’
bi-‘ NEW 'riii.\'cs
Prices No Longer Extravagunt! There is a new delight to shopping, Fall. -For years, the pleasure of seeing
._____..|cw'thi'ngs has been constantly danipened ff-&;`»_,l;'by thcishock of learning what the prices if ` Wnfres _ ' _ We all knew there was reason for them,
- » and we had to-pay the manufacturers the
necessary .prices and we had to charge you
BF a fair profit, .of course. But we resented 'and fought' the high prices far more, we
think, than our customers did.
Today, while pre-war prices are not to
2’ be hoped for, we are gratified to be able ' to announce the
DI-}l~‘_l.\'l'|‘i<: M0111-:R.\'i‘i0'_\V' i.\' i‘ltlL‘i~:s. which points to a more comfortable future for all of us-the`time when a dollar will
. buy more, and quality-will be more approp-
riate to the price.
The new exhibitions_ of apparel, for
men, women and children, are now await- ing your inspection. Come! , 1’.\'l‘0.\'s l‘Rl('i-is lti~:i‘ED1-:. Ql'.\I.l'l‘\' .\n\'.\.\'i‘Es
'i`I\is Is the (food Ncivs uf tho Scusoii. ` We’ve been watching for the turn of the tide-waiting to buy the new merchan- dise until the prices were as they should be. Now the wanted goods are here and we paid the later and much lower prices for them- so will you, when you buy in this store.
` Maybe you thought it negligent that
we should be out of certain wanted things, during the past season--so did we. But we wouldn’t buy at the high prices; -for we knew you wouldn’t-especially as now you DON’T NEED to PAY THE HIGH PRICES.
` We waited. Perhaps we made you wait; but
ghex new prices were well worth waiting or. ,
Every visit that you make to our store
this Fall will impress that fact upon you.
How may we Serve you?
l’.-\'I`().\'S
THE ll.\Xl)Si)Ml‘lS'I` ('().\'I`-S E\`El{ M.\ii|~: lfoli \\'0.\ll~:.\'-RE.-\DY. Perhaps you've seen the new models
-or at least pictures of them-and you know something about why we are so cn- thusiastic about these new coats.
There is a richness about the fabrics
-there is such witchery about the styles, the graceful lines, the clinging, wrappy folds, the fetching collars, the fur trimm- ings.
There is more art than ever before-
more refinement-more of the made-to-or- der effect, than has ever been seen before in ready-to-wear apparel for women.
Of course, many charming models are
here in only one or ftwo garments of a kind, and to get the one that is exactly suited to your figure and taste, you should choose now. while t_he assortment is at its very best. Selling for $22.50. $25.00. $30.00. l'll8.’»,00. $40.00 to $50.00.
--N0 '|‘.\ X-
- l’.\'l`()NS
<‘ii.\itiiixo .\'i~:\v nnnssizs roi: .\i.i. 0|‘i'.\sl0.\'S.
For women and young women-design
ed with artful skill, in a most gratifying scope of models. It seems that every dress is different from all the others. But this is not_ quite true, of course endless as the variety seems to be. _
Dresses of silk, of satin, of tricotine
l and all the other favoured fabrics, silks
and wools-for businesswear, for gay af- ternoons _ and formal evenings-all here, all so delightfully made and finished that
, they seem as though specially made for - each individual wearer, 809.00. $22.50. " $25.00. $30.00 i0 $45.00.
PATONS
s'|‘o<'Kis'ns or 'rim i'0iii~‘n_ii'r.\iii.ic. 600|)-l.00K|.\'(;. KIND.
_ Stockings for women and girls. Stock- ings for children and the baby. Socks for men.
Cotton and Lisle-thread for useful ser-
vice-_
' Silk, for elegance and beauty- . . Wool for comfort and warmth for ten-
der feet. _ _ _ _ _
_ They_’re all here-ready-best kinds
fairest prices. Cashmerettes at 75c per pair. I’i\'l‘0.\'S Mi-:rs siiiii'i‘s 'rii.\'r You siiii'i.r (‘.\.\"'I‘ RESIST.
The materia1s_are splendid; but it’s
the_ patterns that will get you. So smart, so striking, yet so refined. Then these shirts are all made on good-fitting models, and they are cleverly finished and well laun- dered. ‘ “.00C;i'il1‘ii|try Club shirts with stlff cuffs,
' “gf fine Madras, with French cuffs, $4.00
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PAroNs
g 1- -gr ..._,-_ -_
nd 1881 .00 id ll iivfrlledf ln advgsce :adv . .
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Sl'-_, Z “T ' "'_’;'iL,‘
r SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920
THE 1'. \\'. COLLEGE MUDDLE. °
_______..-
T The resignation of the teaching staff of Prince -of Wales College, briefly referred to in yesterday’s Guardian is nothing short of a calamity. Wehad hop- ed that at the eleventh hour, or even after it, the government through whose criminal policy of drift lthis thing happened, would have found some means
. of averting it but the government organ came out
last evening throwing the whole blame upon the teachers and with apparent helplessness attempting to justify the government.
The teachers, it says, “have chosen an unfortun-
ate time to strike!" Unfortunate surely, but more un fortunate still is the fact that the government had chosen three whole m_onths in which to treat with 'silent contempt the request of the teachers for an increase of salary. Had they treated Principal Rob- ertson and his staff with common decency, had they offered to discuss the matter with them, had they even courteously refused their request and express- ed regret that they could not afford to pay the in- crease demanded, we feel assured that some compro- mise or some arrangement would have been reach- Ved. But they treated them' with silent conteinpt, ex- 'pressing neither regret nor hope. The teachers did what self respecting. men and women would have done under similar circumstances, what ex Superin- tend Campbell did when he was given similar treat- ment.
In justification of the refusal to increase these
salaries the Patriot states that “in 1899 the salaries for the P.W.C. staff totalled $4,900. Today they total $9,750." It might have added to this valuable bit of in formation that in 1899, and as recently as 1919, the salaries of the members of the legislature totalled $6,000 and that today they total $15,000. It should in fairness have stated that the increase of $4,850 was largely absorbed in the salaries of three new teach- ers added to the staff and, therefore the increase was very far below the 100 per cent the Patriot claims they have received. It might also have stated that in 1899 the city of Charlottetown paid in supplements to its teachers $4,315.70 and last year it paid them $15.778.50, an increase of nearly 400 per cent. It imight also have stated that P.W.C. salaries in 1899 amounted to $4,900; they had barely been doubled in 1920.1 _ ,
“Last spring,” says the Patriot, “the government
increased the salaries of the College staff by $100 each to Professors Steele, Blanchard, Bennett and Smith." This is not correct. The college teachers re- ‘ceived no increase last spring or since.
Neither is the Patriot within the bounds of truth
when it states that “the premier asked the teachers to wait till the end of this year before pressing for further increase.” The teachers were asked last spring to wait till after the meeting of the legislature when matters would be arranged to their satisfac- tion. They waited, but the government never offered satisfaction or even consideration.
The matter now is in statu quo. The college is
due to re-open on Tuesday. There are over 200 stud- ents who have paid their fees, secured their board- ing houses and started work. Will the college be op- cned? What are the students expected to do?
Whatever the outcome may be it is daily becom-
ing clearer that everything the government touches it blasts. This is the last of successive blows at our educational system at the hands of the Bell govern- ment. Heaven only knows what is yetin store.
l"l']\`l‘]lflSll lli\S’l`E.
One of the peculiarities of these restless days is
the feverish haste with which we are seeking to set matters right. It is generally accepted that the
“ world is out of joint, that some foreign evil spirit has
invaded its hitherto peaceful, self-satisfied activities and, like bees into whose hive an intruder has enter- ed, we are feverishly endeavouring to eject it. Un- like thc bees, all of which with one accord attack the Invader, we relegate the job to others; we organize committees, associations, reform societies; we sub- scribe with more or less liberality to any fund cal- culated to _fight the enemy. This done, our machines set in motion, the funds subscribed and paid, we complacently fold our hands and persuade ourselves that we are reforming the world. It is a pitiful illusion
We cannot transfer our individual responsibili-
ty to organizations, to professional reformers, to so- cieties for prevention or for promotion. The world is being reformed slowly, all too slowly because of our haste and our improvised reform machinery, We have become impatient with _the progress of the church and, in order to speed it up, we have loaded it with extraneous organizations which in too many in- Istances are sapping its life’s blood,
_ The W0I`ld_lS not _going to_be reformed in a day
or in a generation; it is not going to be reformed by patented machinery. It will_be reformed and beau- ,tified_ and made safe _to live in when we realize our |md“"1d“al l`@SPonsibility and do our individual duty; .gvhen the_poor and the unfortunate are cared for,
rst physically, and afterwards morally and spiri- tually, by us individually, not by organizations or
.lllE 0llMll0lTETllWll GUARDIKN,
:2)l\prbiivvo`i;`li;eformers hired by our surplus \\i87 Hg P‘¢bf’..siu
_..._-
Ths manufacturers ot Cmndl.
representing those “Big Interests," no freely advertised and liberally abused, not to say also, too often misrepresented, have an organisa- tlon for business and mutual econ- omic benefit. can or could.wfeld n powerful influence in the affairs df state, and probably they do. But they have no political oiganlna- tion, and never 'thlnleof putt-ing candiadntes in the various consta- turncles with a view tn control of governments. They alllow tho party orgaxiizallons to attend to politics while they attend to their own ibuslness, and when elections are ln they support the 'party most favourable to their interests. -La- bor too Is most powerfully organ- ized and has been for many years. They also, with very few excep- tions, have avoided special poll- tlcal combinations, apart from vot- iing for candidates wlilch accord lo them the greatest advantages. So ll niiiy be said of wholesale and rc~_ tail merchants associations and or- ganizations of professional men. none of whom seek to run the country or luke upon themselves the right to legislate for all other classes.
,full these classes have great ln-
icrests at stake, strong prejudices ugzilnst seeming injustice, and a conviction that if they were in power lhlnks would be better con- ducted than they are now, at lea-st., more to their benefit. yet they have not esasyed to stop in and declare
I :hui they are going to take matters hi their own hands, and ln defiance of all other classes or influences. run the country to please their oqvn sweet selves. Then why should Mr. (‘re‘rnr and his Grain Growers combination, aided by an ext,en~ slve campaign fund subscribed by wizilihy Western farmers, and tak- en from the poorer farmers when
'hey sell their wheat, arrogate to liiniselr und hls co-adjuster; the rlghi to wipe out every other trade and interest from the halls of legis- lation, ln what he ls pleased lo call ii farmers party? Of course for himself he can see that there is money in lt. There was good Bold in holdlng a scat ln the Dominion Cabinet and drawing ha-lf the Grain Growers salary in adlllli0I1- Blil- whzit is thei‘e~ln lt -for those far- mers whom he expects to druw his
|`<»lii:sin\iis out ol’ the tire? Why does he call lt a farmers party? lt is more ln reality a Grain Specu- laiors party. The name Farmers ls I-only assumed ln hopes of attract- ‘ ing support from the ngrlculturlsis of Eastern Canada. The speeches of Mr. J. W. Edwards, of Frontenac. ln Parliament, ‘describing this nioveimeni owuld be well worth perusual.
The clever level headed farmers
‘of l'. ld. Island. as evidenced by the attendance of only thirty from the whole province at Mr. R. J. l'vl.oMlllan's Convention ln the Ly- ceum, are ccntalnly ‘not rips enough fools to walk into his well belted 'li~ap. Without a doubt. they have
been reading and studying and have ii cloar conception of the whole
1 Daily Selections 2 Guardian Readers
7 Furnished by W. I. Louoon.
WOOOOOQOOQQQOOOQOOO-O.~‘°_
V O-O-O-0-O-0
ST|CK T0 |T.
Ton ‘many young people of today
wll hegln ei task, nn matter what it may be. from the Iprepnratlon of an Latin l°ss"i|i to the weeding of an onion hr-rl, do perhaps half of lt, than stop and begin something €lSL‘. Hlld probribly never think of li again. ll ls at mistake for par- ents in ullow such proceedings on the part of their children. bu; it ls also u mistake 'for the young people to allow themselves to fonm such habits.
Boys, don’t be qultters. Persever-
ing people are the ones who win the golden luurols of success. The great men of our country, our law- yers, mir statesman, our inventors. have achieved their greatness and built up their characters and repu- inllons by persistently keeping at whatever they undertook. A per- son can never become n great writer or an orator without much perseverance fn epursulug his voca- tion, and by setting high ideals and .working for his aim In life.
When you have a lesson to be
lonrned keep at it until mastered. When you have a task set ‘before you. stick to it until it ls finished. bon‘t be a quftterf,-The "Ameri- can Boy."
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CURRENT iiilllllfifr
&¢.£5¢i3§i`¥;£i‘{d3;§‘ my -noone _develop- ment, and 'the' "'ngnnlclent div pll}yn.ol iivu-lwok and farm \1l'o~ ducts at our own and maritime ex- hibitions nuninde ii time not only for the exhibitors themselves but for our beautiful and fertile pro- vlnce of which-sl ourncople are nuroly and justly pmud, ls the best testimony of their clevei-ness and worth. They never could have done those things if their time had -been wasted potterfng nmolrlst excit- iiile potltioal Ifrennands, 'and n perusual of the prize lists will dis- close the fact that it was farmers and not politlclnl adventurers that scored these economic and pa‘tri» llc victories. They have also work- sd wonders ln improving the stan- dards of quality for our products ln other markets, and' by impro- ved systems ol -marketing secured the tbp notch prices and ensured
‘nt Portsmfruth on' "Monday, Oct.. ll.
' U O l _ _
' 0F
The Prince of W-:iles is td land
Howill need a' restwfroin publlic cn- gagements foij some months nftor his return .from Australia, and nl- tcr spending a short 'tiwno In Lon-i don he ls' to lbe at ,Sandringham during the greater :part of Novem- ber and December.
The Duke of Devonshire, Clover'
noi~Gencral of Canada, received word on Friday of the death in England of his mother, Lady Em- ma Cavendish. The Vice-illegal party who were in Vancouver when the sad news reached thcm will not he a-ble to flll all their outrage- mcnls on the coast as a consc- quence.
O O O
The death ol Slr Wilfrid Sullivan
which was announced yesterday nt t'he home of his dniughtor, Mrs
continue and onllarge these splen- did methods of co-operative organ- lzatlon, which has done so much
-and will do stlll more to increase the prosperity of the province.
The Gyralions of the Globe'
word sentence passing t e rounz of the Canadian press from the for- mation of Union Government up to the present. Like the excitable flea when you lhlnk lt ls there and put your hand upon the spot,' lo. ll has vanished. Ono day it will be found conquotitlnu; with Liberal- ism of the Laurier type, the next finds it an admirer and supporter of Uulontsts, then it takes a brief waist towards Mackenzie lotus. and iattei-ly has given some side winks in the dfrectlon of the Crer- ar~ branch of -the farmers move-
iaiiee il is pei-chori nigh upon the [cure ol observation watching the fertilizer distributors and succule- ting iypnn the problem as to wlicro. the best crops are likely to KWW- lt doesn’t seem to like, Prenilcr Melghcn’s objection to “sail our nntlonnll craft ln uncharted seas." Nor is it pleased with tho Prime »Mlnisl,er`-s declaration that. “lt is lltle short of madness to thlnk of departing from tried and proven ypolloiea which _have suisccszirully
" Youn
lstood the test of time. JZ Canada according to .the Globe bus
been made bouyant by “conflict with llohcnzollerlsm." und inl'li\ti~il
But it is only the Globe's speculn
|ta.lnty of the best direction ln -which
federal success under the vaclllti-
tulnty of ii renewed l1~a-sr ol power
the Colclieslter and -Sl. John-Albert
ii steady demand for isliiiid pro- ,M<1Mf~\nus. ls deeply regretted by H duce_ We pope to we our ,fanmers | wide connectlonpofvlprelatlves and
ment. ln common lJ0l|llC1\l P01'-.
Continued on Page Five `
friends ln this ro cc
A successful: .df ‘bright warm
weather grcetcd the thousand-s of visitors ln the city this week, add-
.4
races,
the younger people, entertainment of any 1 and as everyone expects '
of gills kind ati' n fair. it don bo provided in plenty ` next season. ` - ' -
- O 0 C
Rev. H. C. Light vrhp has been
in change of the Anglican olmmh
at lin-por-lhoynl, rt t 5 of 'Dartmou‘t.h, Ni.D'°S`.," rd? , pointed Priest in charge in sr Petqfp C‘atbd'1~al under the super-_ . vlslbn of the Incumbent Rev. Canon; Simpson, whose health. hls,frlsm1,, regret, is not lmprovlng as rapidly
ns could be wished for.
O O O '
~Mr. and ~M~rs. ~A. A. Mcbenn,
have ret-unncd to Ottawa after ii delightful vlsl-t with former friends here. - _
O O O
iS'lmwers of confetti and good
wishes greeted Mr. and Mrs. Char. lcs Thoiitpson who were murrlcd
Y Contlmled on Page Flve_.‘~
AV NG ON TIRES
tiiri i no iiimiib- ' °°""’ .. ° T. °-Guaranteed 5500 mile;
Economy Tires are reconstructed with three ply; of additional fabric, which gives 'you the assurance
of 3500 miles and more. Our adjustment guaranteo
of 8500 miles goes with every tire.
'filben $2.25
slis 'rim xoxal ttoo lzxli uso iss
in 2.15 aw
sin 11,00 82xl ll.f.'5 taxi ii.w
Bend $2.00 deposit balance C.0.D su
\1\*Y .
ECONOMY TIRE C0. Dept. °“° ll-13 Jarvis Si., TORONTD_
thru 'final Tubes sm tit .so ima 82x() 11.50
il moo
NIB Bixl)
9.0! llxd iliffu up aio ms iam V _
Tlrn 'msg £18.90 33.50
831 ' . ‘ 3 li lxli 15.26 , 15 lo gg 55145 18.60
l.L‘0 3.40
H135
on ench tlro nnd $1.00 on each tube-If bject to your examination of goodgf
' ‘im -#1 ff "f 1 ` "if
sri li its li its ‘le yki s lex. ' l"
. hi fy t
F 1 : zu {X, s sl dx,
.n L’ 5,' _ ng 1,4/ When ordering state whether straight-side or cllnchcr., ix", Non-skid or plain tires same price. A 6%discountis allowed Yung, when full amount accompanies order-you save collection
4 charges. Reliner free with every tire.
_:_--~:_-A ef-_fs-:-'__-- , ;__--;- . _ u E’
Fire insurance
with _the rcwlns idea" waer 1° in s manor of vim Import- launch out into larger 0I\d€3V0l"`
- ance to every maine" mgn_
'mm' gmed Wim me grand “nam” Rlnkn placed with first clans ,
‘to attempt a lwndiug. 4 compnnlen at mlnlmum rntel.
And in this our er"'\\hlle L‘~ber.il
lmlli -
organ the Pnlrlnl is a close 'f '
lor. lt has awakened fo -a reitllza- 0. `
.tion of the utter hoplessncss ol :i
ting MacKenzie King. The cer- 5941 Queen SL,
for the Melghen Government was _ so forcibly i.ni~pressod upon ll by Th' °‘d"' |"'”""°° Al°"~°Y ln P_ Erl-
z__|r_.*_
_il
prompt delivery.
Ol4
LIMITED. '
- Charlottetown, P. E-
Buy Your Fox Wire From the lsland’sl Biggest Importers
Realizing that there would be big expansion in our great
Island fur industry this year we imported from Rylands, Ltd. the largest makers of fox wire netting in the world, two ship- ments which aggregate a total greater than any ever imported
by any firm in Canada.
‘ In buying Rylands wire we bought the best that money could buy and customers to whom we have made deliveries are all perfectly satisfied, In buying Rylands you are not taking any chances. It is wire that will wear. _It has been tried, tested and
approved by the oldest ranchers in this province. It is scientific- a ly tempered and galvanized both before and after weaving so that it will not bend or break like cheaper varieties, When you build your ranch with it you build it for all time. No chan- ces of escape or loss of foxes wh ire it is used, The rolls open out flat, are easyto erect and will give it better appearance and last
longer than any other brand of fox netting.
Every day we are filling orders from ranchers in this pro-
vince manfy o whom are ho ding over a large part of their crop - of young oxes, knowing that by keeping them another year the \ increased value of t_he fur will offset the cost of keep.
Write us for prices or plafce your order and we will make
The Rogers Hardware' Co. .
L_ ‘
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