lllllflllii

lllllflilnliwflflll

"I Qlwlithgyouto idlyouki ltItIqli/cla "Fruihufild". 11th ladidno relieved no when I hall flvaanphopoofevcbdngwell.

I Q a hnibia aalanrhen Dyqqnb-lttal ind lac yuan: Qdnothingltook didnteanygoad.

I read about “Prnit-wtivu" and iiadthan. Afiertakingafswbomta, (flisuoadofolaldlfioaauala/rufl pony-m, 1m now shanty

Madame ROSHA F0318

iilllliili Slliilll lilEr; BiililliiTTiTllWil. lilililliilli

slr Olnrlea Dalton. Pltllleli.‘ l). Ii. Ct:

J. It. Barnett. Biltor aal Publisher.

Into. Associate Ellie»

l

Morning Dally (handed 1832-) 80.00 pczrear (delivered) aaa

w new your (nailed) ‘In alvnua-e ‘In > MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921

l

WAYS TO ASSIST FARMEII

The suggestions offered by Mr. John McCarthy. Johnson's River. under the caption "Ways to As- sist Farmers," in Saturday's issue o than passing notice and we have no doubt the government will pro-

fit by it as thcre appears to be

In advance

In. unlit.“ loll-ILA.

B. 1dr. McCarthy, with the difference.

|that on the other occasion the hay had to ‘be purchased in Quebec. ,ln the present contingency it is both procurabie and sillofllile a! ~hutne, giving the government a sort

also in free or near free distrlbu

tion. Anyway the thing is worth

must determine. There may be Gamething wlatllar to theihaalgh- IJIPIII >i tolmyut. or into Q but it doubtful if in (h; instance they will ever trust} him with the keys of the political corn crib. Or pet-chance the Torqxto Globe might find a market for pint, - the Midiauites, tissues- ites or ishmaeliiea of the West, as some of lheirlamhitions seem. in line with getting him as far away from the home roosfas possible. Of one thing there is certainty, and that is that to the political broth- erhood he is an encumbrance and his many colored policies have not in any measure increastd his pop ularity in the home.

' The Guardm“ d°“"°" “w” of double blrrelfid with. ‘Yuri’: But that l: only and feature of ‘a _ . V able both in buying and sailing-q

their "magic "bottle. Their -bar- tender has many-other samples, to offer, o": which there are several qualities that ccntribue to the

IIB- INK.‘ f" 32-50. ‘fill l5! 35$ something m n ‘or the govemmentmmflng mm and “u! mvemmahlilltake-up of what ls called the Bell

Ltd! dealers or andifilwfib! hdeo-dvsalimiteLOttan

fiiéwyfiflzefi!

.,BY ttvmJrfA s THINKER‘

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLlCr APPLIED TO THE FIRE INSUR- ANCE BUSINESS

We represent (‘omptitiies with

clean records for prompt and ac curate illljlHllnI-fll of Fire

itself.

it wvll he remembered‘, recently asked merchants and dealers in hay not to purchase hay for export, in view of the scarcity of feed in the province. The advice was a! good one but. like much of the‘ advice we get these days, it in volvved lb sacttifvce on ‘the pat-ti, of the advised. It also involved a restriction in the market price’ of bay which many farmers who were blessed with good crops lwould not take kindly to. There arc com~ parativcly few merchants -who are in business for their health alone; also few farmers who do not want the highest mar- ket price for their hay and other‘

comparatively

products.

lshould be grateful to Mr. McCarthy The Department of Agriculture,‘

for the suggestion. --—-oo> SUMMER AND WINTER.

one of the drawbacks in s tem- perate climate like ours is the dif< fenence beta) en tihe extreme of summer and the ex-trente of winter. For the lalborer and the tradesmen particularly, and in a lesser de- gree for the farmer, practically all the earnings of the year are con~ fined to the summer; winter con- sumes the greater part of the sum- mer's earnings. The farmer, it is true, can employ much of his time in winter preparing for the sum. mar; fertilizer can -be hauled; lum- ber, fencing, etc., can be procured

The advice of the De~ but generally speaking most of his inst". partment of Agrlflllllllffi. lhflrélflre. horses are “eating their ‘heads off"

ant-e claims, Uur insurance gives though no doubt wet] mum, (q {n the “a516,; The much cows YD" a m“ “m” m me shmlm [he not likely to prohibit the sellinglalstjare off their production and in

Fire fiend visit you.

int: "orioé "r INSURANCE

(HARLOTTETOWN. PEI.

' Professional Cards.

H. 1*‘. DEMPSEY Graduate at Beaten iielool of, PIAHU TUNING

I'll Clanrlutt w“ -'

Grafton Street

flea". 8a McKinnon

DONALD McKlNNON Barrister Attorney at Law 0ffico~R0val Bunk Bzzflding Charlottetown, P. E. Island

i Morson 8: Dufly ;

Iarrlatsr and Attornsy-ao-Law MONEY TO LOAN laiicltora for Royal Bank of Glnldl

IARFIIBTER. IOLICITOR, Money to.Loari Cameron Block cnariettetowl. P. i. Island

\

S. S. HESSIAN

pat-mm; lolloltqr, Not-mt Pllllllfl ‘to.

t: MONEY TO LOAN Rom-aptl- P. E. island

ii s. INMAN, K. c

Iarrlator and Attorney-shun lean Ne. 12 Cameron Bison VICTORIA ROW

____________.___ MacLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. O.

J. A. BENTLEY Barristers and Attorneys MONEY T0 LOAN Office-Bank at N. l. Chatnblrl

p. m. May be consulted hours at 118 Hllioboro It.

J . A. MapDONALD larrlater, Qollcltor, Bio. MONEY 1'0 LOAN OflloO-Rlloy Building Charlottetown

.._.__________.—— Dr. (l. (l. Archibald qraduato on N. Y. Post Graduate edioal Oahnoi llll Hoapihl Practice limited to Eye. Ear, N000 and Throat ‘Office layer Building, Great Boot-go an“; apposite Guardian Office

t Telephone 2S1

Oifloa Hours-I to 12 a. M. 1 la I ._._.___.-

Palmer & Palmer

4. J. Palmer, K. 0. H. L Pllmlr Barrister-ll oft.

Q! Nova Iootla Illllllll]

Charlottetown. P. i. l. Money to Loan

J. A. McEACI-IEN.

Oph. _ Eye Specialist Office-Prawn Block, 127 Grafton ltuot HflIfl—Q.80-1I- Ill. 050-4‘ lvonlnga lay Appointment Phone “Li...

1-4

of hay, abroad or at home, in the highest market and unless some’ thing practical is done wc shall {es many tons oi‘ our hay exported to Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova. Slcotia and even to Ontario, where. there d5 'a.' serious scarcity and where ‘doubtless customers will be found who will be quite willing in pay very high prices in order to save their cattle.

Mr. McCarthy's suggestion is practical and business like; more- over, it the government acts with its usual perspicacity. there will be something ‘in it which may‘ be of advantage in the troublous times Mr. McCarthy suggests that the government buy up all the surplus hay in the province at rest!‘ lar market prices. These prices, owing to scarcity here and else where are likely to ‘be high. The farmers who have hay to sell will thus have the advantage of the

ahead.

many other ways the twinter is an

unprofitable season. Many farmers _

succeed however in finding fairly profitaible employment for them- selves and their help during the otherwise dead months.

In the building trades particuv larly the ‘burden of winter uneam ployment is felt heavily but here also the careful find many opportunities to lessen the burden oif unemployment. fit many cases buildings can .be so tar advanced exterloriy as to per mit of interior work lbelttg. done during cold and stonmy weather. Another difficulty arises lathe matter of winter wages. Work in winter is necessarily loss remuner- atlve to the contractor in winter

3011MB Cf OPS 08.]!

and he naturally expects to pay lower wages than in the summer season. Labor objects to this ar- rangement and this is one Pruit- ful cause of unemployment. It is.

‘market prices and those who will without fear of being skinned bY~

as Mr. McCarthy intimates. there will be those who will require cred- it or whose credit is not such ll! lwould satisfy the hard headed spec-I ulator. The government could deal

ing its shadow over the coming election. There will he those who have no money hut they all have the franchise and the latter, in cases of extreme need, may be negotiable.

There in a precedent in Liberal history for the method proposed by

"How will you have it, lMl‘. Elec- tor? We can give it to you in any shape, bot, cold or iced to chill -your very marrow; straight or diluted to suit your particular fancy, and in any flavor you think will tckle your particular tastes." Thus speakes the caterer at the Liberal political bar. Tastes dif- fer, and why dish out the same substance to evsry customer, vq riety gives a soul to enjoyment, and when tihe material is so cheap. wlti’ not cater to every taste, and give what the appetite calls for‘! From the famous "magicians bot- tle", it was possible to pour out any kind of drink, and this bottle is the subject of that gracious fiat- tery. which imitation gives, in ths dissemination of Liberal policy. Protection to some tastes is as rank as the (Bell

or diluted to suit the palate of tho special subject, is dispensed from the political bar. Others are as fond of Protection as the

unscrupulous speculators. Besides’

lenlently with these, a course which‘ possibly migh! allay some 0f the‘ bitterness which is already throw‘

Isl"!-

at this point that compromise is

ETC. be obliged to purchase can do so necessary. ‘Botlh the contractor and

tlhe employee should be content wiiib ii. smaller prom. “ifulf a iohr is better them no bread" anti both employer and employee should be able on this principle to arrive at an understanding which would leave ‘at least a smaller margin ratlher than none at all.

"i"he farmer, contractor OIIONIBI‘ wlho has to figure on a whole year's wotik in order to make rt whole year's profit. in brder to avoid having the suntmerh earnings con- stituted iby the winter, must arrange

combination. Not only in the va- riety of shades to their garments do they excell. but to this they can add the special feature of "a fnce just where the nose is placed, and another face I'd say. ‘just ‘where the hair should make display." These in the political saloon are of course only classed amongst. the soft drinks in the catalogue of heavy politicians, but despite this, like the little mosquito, it has been found by the many stung victims. that in the matter of TAXATION THEY CA)! BITE MOST VfClOUS- LY. But regardless of their weak ness in mentality, and the severi- ty of their-sting. they are of the great Liberal school, or at least soihey claim, although denounced and dlsc-ivned iby the best met; of that party. in this at least they can claim to ‘be democratic, in that from the most pronounced Protec- tionist to the uncompromising Free Trader and from the most

sentimental of economists to the most violent IZIXBPS and spend-

thrifts they have men to fill the

bill. fa

it is hardly correct. however, to

say that they can give you any

kind of sample asked for. ask for a nip of good, honest, con- sclentious Liberalism, it will be a poser for the man behind the coun ter. “That kind of stuff ain't kept in this shebang," -will be his loquaicious reply. "We can dish out any flavor of Lemieux bluff that you want, or any trade brand

or tariff policy from the MacKen-

zie King bottle; we have s tasty brand of Fielding reciprocity brew and can give you the Bell govern- ment broken promises vintage by the gallon and in galore, but. "Li- beral lionesty" ain't kept in stock at headquarters lmthese days; it don't fit the place or the men." in surprise You might. ask, "is there no honesty in the Liberal ranks now?" and the unsophisti- cated bar tender will l "Yes, but they are in. the ranks" and not in these seats of the migh» ty and there ain't such a great many in the ranks now either, for mlost of them have gone into house-keeping on their own‘ ac- count nnd call themselves Pro gresstves.“ “Yes. Mr, Elector, those good old days of honest Li- beralism are done and gone, ne- ver to return again, at least in hut- time. If they'd have taken Field- lng it ntigltrnt have been so, but Quebec shoved this King on on us and that spilled all the beans fo us."

. Daily Selections for ‘ t _ Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. 5_ Loosen.

++++o++o+ A WOMAN'S THOUGHT.

for winter work even at a small

' prom and ilfle laborer should be, "

content wltlh less pay rather than no Dfly art all.

l

Current Comment

connoisseur is of the bootleggefs better brands, and to those Free Trade is described as dream that "is not. and never was, a part of the Liberal policy." 'l‘o the third class who have no crav. ing for either one or the other, a mug full of Tariff Revision Down-

wards. is offered as an appropriate -

thirst q encher.

iBecti of his fondness for his son Joseph, the ancient Patriarch provided ‘him twith a coat of many colors. in imitation of this Lib- eraiism has clothed, not their

only a;

‘fl am so weary of my itome," he cried, "And of its endless tasks so mean

and small; l Ions to mingle with the world

out side,

To drink from life's tull

drops that fail. ‘ From heakers others clasp, though _ gladly quaffed, Sinks not my thirst; my hand must ' hold the draught."

‘She feels a little hand slip into

cup, The

m. iAnti little fingers clinging to hcr

80W". And in heart a tender memory

s rs,

"Of violet eyes with lids by death

. shut down;

[And as she lifts the little hindcrer

ilp—- "l drink." she cries. “at least from love's full cup.

"Forgive, dear Lord, forgive the tfoolish speech, Let me but have the blessing of my reach, will nevermore complain of auBhtH Life's cup may hold for woman what it will,

Ikhq l

c7195“? 3058911, but their vaciliat-t Without love’s wine she will be

ing and King with a reputation ot- politi~ ‘cal mantle much more varied in 'i1s coloring than ifhe famous coat of ancient lsrael. The original

government’ coat of many colors crested QuItsFMY d "forty ovsr proof" anti to this clans a hottbsd of jealousy amongst the_' a species of free trade, modified brethren, and resulted in his sale

finto Egypt, but what _ effect the changeable hued mantis of the Ll- beral leader will harp upon his destinies, time sndtho prophets

changeable MacKenziel

thirsty still.

"And knowing thls;- how have l ' dared to'csdl--

,Whett love doth make the humb-

iets toil divine. ~

ally mund of duties mean and

small!

Oh, darling. press your warm, soft lips to mine.

{While l‘ ank God I safe at home

0 ,. ,4 -Ex.

u". l

1r ygu at Washington.

answer. ,

e .. Nor envy dwellers in the world - ids."

some Unpublished History.

i is"; Sidney Lee in the London’ Times).

This strong personal tie with America was never interrupted. Nay, it grew stronger as the years went on, and whether or King, Edward lost no opportun-

the ,r.wo nations‘ interest. At the close ot 1895, when President Cleveland threatened a breach of the AIIQIOAIHQHCGB understanding m. Pulitzer, the proprietor of Tho New York World. who’ had met the prince at Hamburg. took the uncon ventional course of both to the prince and to the prn~ sent King George for an expression of their views of the perilous aria» is. The King drafted the following replyx- "I thank you for telegram. l earnestly trust and cannot but bo- lievc present crisis will he arrang- ed kt a manner satisfactory to both countries and will be succeeded by some warm feeling of friend- ship which has existed between them for so many years." The Prl-ute Mlihister, Lord Salisbury. deprecated the prince's interfer- ence, and advised that Mr. Pullzetfl-t journallstic enterprise should in this instance be foiled. No reply {Font the prince reached New York, and the incident and the princes’ action are now revealed for the first time.

c.

For Nations to Remember. l-From the New York Times. )

ln ‘Paris Lloyd George pointed out that whnt saved France in the latc- war was the justice of her cause, which eventually ranged all the free nations at her side; and he sounded a very solemn warning that ti‘ iufuture her cause was unjust she would stand alone. That is true of all nations-a fat-t wliiclt ntay' well be remembered next autumn

Running the Other Man's Business

(Prom the Detroit Free Press)

as Prince ~

ity of acclaiming the indentity of -

telegraphing ’

2,1921 -=_ l

g

l aucusr z

THE late F. W. Woolworth, of five and ten-cent store lame, left an estate of fifty’ million dollars. But hisWl/itlovv was obliged to sell his home in New York City to provide the ready money with which to pay lithcritunce TRXUS. .

proportion of tlicm could be turned into cash on short tititice ,witlioutscriouslosscs resulting, particularly if business condi- tiotia or the state of the money tnarkctsliould bc tinfavorablcat the time the tnottcy is needed.

Ifyoiihad business obligation of several tlioustttttls—or evcn ltundrcds~0f dollars to meet ‘some years hence, would you not commttncc now makin rovision fortnectingit? Welfi if you are even moderately well off, Succession Duties will con- stituteafirstchargeaguinstyour estate at your death. Have you tnctdc a provision for meeting that obligation? ‘

1f, at the time of your dciltth, vour total worldly possessions liavc at value-of $50,000 or more, your executors will be called upon to pa out~prom£tly and in spot cats 1 ~—~.t very su stantial sum of tnuncy to cover your Succession Duties (otherwise called Inheritance Taxes). in somccttscsthe utuountcxetnptcd fromthis'l‘axisotily$25,ii00,and the tendency is for such levies to bccome hcavic" “'5 mne goes m)" An lmpt-rial Policy offers a most con- venicttt method 0i providing for Sticcessioti Duties. Ask us to tell you all about it.

THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ,6! CANADA HEAD OFFICE e TORONTO, ONTARIO

PrA. Fnrquharson, Branch Manager, Pruwao Bldgu, Charlottetown

Not many estates an: of such a

nature that any cottsidcrable COUPON ..-.,.....

The Imperial Life Alauranoa Company Canada Plano- lall mo about tho life in antenna t method of paying Succas. aion Dulles. ‘

. . \ 31'-

__

One of the first things we'd do if" we were running a store ivnulzll be to insist on the clerks acting‘ n5 though they were glad to seel customers come into the plscr-f That tione's we'd try to show them

a safe nntl solid a security as real estate are such as would bo- wttr ranted only by loans involving extraordinary risk.

Yet there are people calling for the, abolition

double these rates or more. Such 0r lturrivtinc. For the greater extorlionste rates for the hire 0t pttrt. they are, not actually lacking money seriously handicap invear shelter; but they are making mam ill building BBIBTDPlSQS ,shift in one way or another to get

There are more than one million along by crowding info, tut-eat», families in America today practl- over-crowded quarters.

ivliti at re

x. of the

how easily the words "Thank you‘ can be spoken and how valuable the art of saying them pleasanth is. . Two Feet Below ‘Em, Now.

(lFrom the Florida Times-Union Women's skirts are to come down to within six inches ground this fall. inches, we said. t

~What'a Got into the Bees‘!

(From the New York Herald)

t What's the matter with usually orderly and well behaved bee? in one day, from widely separated parts of this country come reports of her tantrums. lit Yolo County, California. bees

mules to retire from work. in Ken- tucky, near Lexington, bees have held the pike against all traffic. guarding a honey tree which tell against the highway. in Wiscon- sin h bee stung a motorist onthe nose, the ditching of the car N.» suiting.

The misbehaviour of the this season ~is exceeded

ltees

at. lsasi, more interesting murders Women shoot men without even first moving to Massau County And there are dozens of other killings that have either romance ormystery to light them up. 1t fr‘ midsummer, nnd although the heat

ls absent to proverblol madness seems to be about.

Why Houses AreNot ‘shut (From the Desrborn Independent)

Several rather startling reasons

for the continuance of the house shortage, twhich plays intto the

hands of greedy landlords and in- flicts hardships on a large pt-opor- tion of the population, were brought out during the recent legislative inquiry in New York. Sensations were furnished by to ‘relations of what appears to be,'| deliberately organized system graft on the part of the "business "agents" of the building trade unions. But that was '0 1y nor the most important thing brought to light.

torrent to building. it is a mere bagatells to thd toil on bulldin! in- vestments levied by the money lenders. One "Mortgage Corpora- tion" admits discounting second mortgages at 20 per cent. Officims of large insurance companies con- fessed to adopting the policy of calling in or foreclosing on real estate loans at 5 or 8 per cent, in