summons, 7,192,.

Slliiillil ill» iii lllli

ultimo It nmsla mu t; "humus"

Lrrru Bu! Won, C. l. "I III a borrlble sulfur from DJ-Iflfilil and Cos-rlipalion for yearn X bod pain aftei “ , belching [any " eonstant headaches ‘and dldnetleop well at night. Flnallyfofrioil II! 30 lU"Fr-ui‘I-44iv¢s". In oweok. ‘the Constipation was oorreotled all I00! I'll free bf pill, haldsohfl and that miserable feeling that accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued to take tble splendid fruit modieine and. now l an well, strong and vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON’. G 60o. l box, lforflfllfirialllloflo. Lt all dealers or slat postpald by Irult-wtlves Liinltoll. Ottawa.

Qt

IUD Rooms _ v (Fireproof)

l‘ m...

. '1 ll villilllllllllllllllllllll m Hill

__-;__'_____‘

disgusts“:-

Zfiutel ' TORONTO

A reputation for giving first class accommoda- tion has made King Edward accommoda- tion in demand. The new addition to the hotel, just opened. pro- vides for that demand by doubling our former number of guest IOOmI.

‘llllllll"lll'llllll"llll“Illlllllllllllllllllllllll of:lmlllllllllllllll‘umliluuluilvuuluumnunnmmm“

Direction United Hotels Company ot America Rurrvalionr can b: made [or any hole! in Th: Untied Hatch Company‘: Chain,

0 Neil. General Jfnnaarr uldouu E. R. Pitcher Ia- I

i‘lllltlllllllllllllillllllllllltllllllllllllII\HIllllfilliltllllllllllg:llllllllllll

‘so

llillllilllllltllltillllllllllllllllllltllllllliIllllllllllllllillllls

__,,. _ . . r ~~-—»~~ ———~ I lanes about turning, him down, 1m]. I , H. , , “,,”“”“§ |the Royal Bunk of (‘anadn ' inn the miller rests.

illlE ollilllnlrtrovll lllllllllllll

a.l.lncneti,llooenndifllahll its.

‘lrmarleallelun-Irealoell.

alt-Gusts 1 Jlernlugllelly (loaded Itlfl-fl eelreu (deluded) lnelnnee fl-II parent (helhflhnlvnnoo In Oelnla. audflfi lulhLA.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7, 1921.

lplace a little more emphasis on the’ games and sports of our boys and young men. We have excellent play-i grounds. we have young men and‘: boys vwho can take the field lni competition with the best in the‘ maritime provinces and they can _ ‘play better and do more success-I ‘preparmg w do likewise and alful athletic stunts If “cnmpassed, date will no doubt be fixed within a

THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The campaign preliminary to the curling federal election is open~ log slowly. Conventions for Queens and King's Counties have been cullt ed by the Liberal Conservatives and the party in Prince Countv is

by a great crowd of witnesses" as was the case with the athletes of ancient Greece and Rome. liutnan nature is the same today as it was- then; the enthusiasm of the crowd I: needed to spur up the competi- IOTs‘ to greater effort. Thc enthusi- asm of the crowd expressed in cheers for meritorious achievement ind favorites is contagious and makes the proceedings more enjoy- uble to the crowd itself.

In many Canadian and American rities a base ball game is one of he biggest events: Everybody goes to see the game. everybody shouts

The Liberal Conservs‘ tlve party is being well organised and when the time comes will sel~

the regular

, i few days. l

ect its candidates in orthodox fashion by the voice of the people through their duly ap- pointed tlelegates. '

The Liberal party

adoubtless. take the necessary steps I

will also. to place candidates in the fir-id. lTbeir task is already fraught with lu Prince (‘ounly the ls being slaved off awaiting some sort of unanimity with reference to the Liberal lead- er- 31F M-"KmT-P KiBE- 1i l=‘- W‘ for bis or her favorite. for every l'1“l'~‘l°~°d M?» King has illlimflmd l’) successful stunt and everybody be- gizis representative or represeutaflcomes supremely happv and lllllflr] for the next game. We need a little more of this enthusiasm lu connection with our sports and, this enthusiasm added. our base ball and other games will become as enjoyable as they are elsewhere. A ‘good game, well played‘ and well enjoyed is always an attrac- tion and the few successful meets l enjoyed this season in CIABTIOI":- ‘her of local aspirants have taken town while the city was crou-ded the field for nomination and areiwlth visitors gave our city one of istill in it. Naturally having doneilhe best advertisements it ever bad.

isome considerable plowing

perplexilies. convention

I lives, that he is anxious for fE-ll-Jflr 'l‘lus

lnlnuattcn has caused a chill among

‘motion for Prince Counvv lhP leading Liberals of that county ‘in view of ‘h:- fact that he had ex- -pl'P.oSl_\' informed his constituents ilherc thut he would not again be s. ‘candidate in that riding as he pur' ‘post-Ii to nominate for North York. iBFcouse of that illiinmlinn a numl

andiLet us encourage our games and

Thheeltlneleepoeforfio

_ mo" r» rml

_ A: to Faust Preservation. “um,” by owflw.“ ante of questions of lute» (Kennett Journal) est. The GMIbKtQUWII Charles mtbrop Pack, presl- alllfilllhlooe "so! m- dent of the American Forestry ma.“ T; u‘ "up". Assclation, has written to each of y‘ pond": . the New England governors urg- c lug’ their attendance upon the an. “" " ~ nual forestry conference on August 3i and September 1 at North Woodstock. \'. IL, or mi H‘ i a ‘ u” Si .~— are Jece ve s re send a representative. The pre m“: a ‘my Vilma; m a plus

servation of the forests of New Hampshire is is subject inter- changeable with each of the other New England States, especially hlainc. and .\ir. Pack urges in his letters to the governors that this year's conference is one of the most important being held in this country. He says:

"The big manufacturing plants of New" England and other East- ern States arc absolutely depend em upon forest products to keep going. Connecticut spends $3.000. 000 a year in freight rates on forest products which she should be producing almost at her fuc- tcry doors. We have 81.000000 acres o!‘ idle land in the East and hflddls West that should be grow ing trees. This tremendous area equals that oflNew England and New York state combined.

"What do business men think of such a direct drain upon their budgets‘! What are they thinking of tvhen they allow such a slum- tion to exist? Three-fifths of our original timber is gone and half

cslled"'0ld Harry". la the Mflsdkr on islands in which she complains. tha t people in that place are in the habit of sending unnecessary appeals for clothinp’. to well-meaning people here. She states that there is no poverty in the place and that the making 0f sutll appeals is quite unwarranted. l shall be graleluh to you if Y0" will convey this information to the public through the columns of _\‘0Ul" illipPl’. l am, Sir. eltfi. HENRY D. RAYMOND. St Paul's Rectory,

Charlottetown.

_______ _____________.____

Every day is drawing the Pacific nations tnore closely together. Fast ocean liners are linking up the

Orient with North America by a strong chain of trade. Whether the

Orient. will meet this continent in friendliness or in bitter compolb lion will depend on the spirit dev- eloped ln the next five years.

.\ir. Rickefellers mission will do more lu build u!) kindly feeling than

a dozen sheaves oi diplomatic non-s The Chinese may meet the diplo~ tuatlcnadvsnces of the white races with suspicion, but there can be no

of "m" is m“ is we“ M ‘he subterfuge in u hospital established Rocky Mountains. That means w- lessen we" pa“,

great freight bills for Eastern There ‘.5 somemmg dramam, “Sway about the departure from l-hc Polt

of Vsntcuvcr or Rockefeller and his corps ol‘ doctors, nursestaud teach- ers. His mission ls one of evange lism. He ls a Prince 0f Christen . , I

“The ‘,nuzrnationfl\ ‘mpommce don: bent on more useful work t tart . , ,|(l’ll_PIllS ol old w-lio fought to to

oi Mr. John I). Rockelellcrs trip to tdwm nhe iloly Scpulchre. lie is

- ’ esti ted. . T“? Ortnyfarglzcnge (it? ma ‘carrying to the Far l-Iust a mes e v go s o

asmblml" of teac and goodwill whi it , » . . _, _ sure l e c Wm‘ u srginiyafilr“; ‘Eisirgixtifiilliz- must reach a tuark in the hearts of 2:391?) iieeplu their other vast unium people were‘

dertaking in the name of charlly- l! is a mission of bealinfi which @311‘

ROCKEFELLER T0 CHINA

(Vancouver Sun)

fliarrowlng. some of it costly Hlouhg, {hgy B“, unwimng m re_'otber attraction to our city and Jinquish the hopc even for the sake ‘Prwmce- iof the Liberal leader. Yet the facti ‘that -.\ir. MacKensie King's hope of‘; been reduced tog

-—-———¢-o->

llvlcctlon has A CONTRAST.

"a P m- t- u . -‘ ~—" “‘ l r Le 0mm, ‘we h some win! Statistics recently published hy

give an

‘interesting comparison between

h King's ‘hunky’ M‘. J‘ J‘ Huzhesicondltlons in Canada at presonf. and

. . | zlhas been making love to his oltLmmug the year previous to ‘he w,"

Famed fer m culelnel service. Elegantly furnished, b2

rooms with baths.

Make it your

Charlottetown. O

4.‘ b > >

OPTICAL LENS GRINDING

Our Lens. Grinding. plant -—the only one on the Island > -—l5 daily engaged in manu- facturing thc various kinds n! lenses, used In correction of defective vision.

There are no long delays in waiting for “apeelaW lenses,

i \

l P 0 l I

t

i PROMPT, SNAPPY BER- VICE is the motto of our eo- tabllahment.

, G.F. HUTCHESON

t Optometrist and Optician

A Welcome Gill

to any woman who keep: house is a Cut Glass wifer or lemonade pitcher. Sate, richly cut, ouch as you will nee on dloiilay at Wellner‘: Jowolfl Store.‘ Did you know that we carry the largest and finest Cut Glass stock in the city‘?

i} W.W. Wellner

‘b 1808 Jewelers

4

homo In i‘

9+§O4

'

constituency and is working for The years lmmpdlateh, previous m [the nomination‘ He" ma“ is a 1514 were exceptionally active ones. Predicamen! as a number U! m“ Immigration had been heavy. 1.423,- friends of the Attorney General,‘ 000 perm“ having entered ‘he “t l 3' Johnston are pressmxilcountry during the fivtqyen-r period m“ mam" boos-tins. or these immigrants s24.-

Whether this is for the purpose 000 came from {he United King .of getting him out of the provltr‘

l

innot question. Besides this

Interests o! the Gnu“ Gmwer“ i“ hundreds of million of dollars." opposition to the Liberal candidate.

if any. better than that in Prince. In Qwew“ Cmmtl’ man-Q's "Wceived a large part of the Can

ago. That nomination at the time Lennon marker

bury was turned down

E

i

Z

t

l

l

l

liMcKinnon, K, C. Thal fire is still on the increase. A harvest of I10. smouldering, in fact it is blazing 000.000 bushels of wheat was pro in some quarters and thrre symptoms of revolt. cant of the prevailing chagrin that 19“ to 1913 even the Patriot. the offlclal urguu of the group, has stucilnusly avoid- ed all mention of the name oi the Liberal candidate sinco llo first

spasm after the nomination. it is whole country

of operating gave a very salisfsc

was prosperous

party in this county is

Liberal in d‘ d tl a u 1

crease u . strongly advocating the claims of a W0 c on m t e ‘n ' creased exportation of agrlcullura

ers for nomination.

----iO%---—- GOOD ADVERTISING.

AH 8- vlly . Mid l! may b8 Bald and much land changed hands a

enthusiastic on sport. Our baseball “My high Runway and munmp. and football games as s rule attract damiopmant.

but a comparatively small propor~ go 0 Q n r m m“ "y ‘and me!‘ ‘we l‘m going to seek it pt my side.

"Jon of our people; this ls lruc also nun-gag mo f“. and before me o“,

to a large extent of athletics. When bpggk M the w," we h“ come to W _ ' 1n children's eyes horse racing is included in a meet l 001M mm,‘ Mn" m", “ma: programme the situation is tllffer- ' "m. ‘m eqmpment’ “Mm m‘ ‘Shares the full burden of my day. time could not profitably he utlllz- if‘ lt -he dark, ongladanrl gay.

ent. everybody attends. It would

noiour athletic meets and so add an‘-

l cial arena or to place his talentsidom and 557,000 {mm ‘he Sunes at the service of Ms cmmrv is ‘mud these new citizens, more es-

' peclally the prosperous farmers of i‘ the North Western Ilnited St/llflii, _is understood that .\lr. J. A. Dewar brought Wm] them "amounts," cash. is about to enter the field lrt the wmdh muanuwe Tuna,” flgm,e‘s__

As it was the west lhunrccelvctl The King's County dilemma lsllttle. the greater pa" or m“ Influx o,

men. so it was the west which re-

bY “'9 ma“ w“? “mlwlh “Median. municipal and other loans party made its nontinatlon a greargwhk.“ were being may“ on the Prices were rising set the heather on fire when the ‘glgwly, two or three or live nnd a otllclal candidate. .\fr. Nelson llatten- ha" yercem, never more, while and the for some years the price of wheat ‘coveted place given to Mr. D. A. did not follow suit. production was

are duced in the prairie provinces in it is signlfi- 1910; la the three following years, lnclnslvs, the yield was 200,000,000 bushels a year. A good yield per acre and low cost

tory return. "A prosperous west. makes a prosperous east and the

significant also that a section of the _ “Bur says the report "while the

certain disciple of the Grain Grow-

products formed a sound basis for 'prosperlty, other features of this. period were not as attractive. ‘Pbers was a real estate boom with the ‘usual nccolnrpsnlmetit of speculation

as n province, our people are not price, which we“. ‘men nnwanan.

11101-1811 "l6! 1005B Before l seek the joys of llfo

b‘ '*° m" “'"'"l“ 1° ed we were facing some IIOOQIIIry , - . .i idflm~'nw

'8TEVENSON’S BEST PORTRAIT‘

‘not fail to have good results.

i ~lu the spring of 1888 Robert ]Y¢1\T5 M YQIIQIWYIYIIEM m“! busing” ‘Louis Stevenson resided with Ills dumber at the Hotel St. Slc-pheu. near Broadway. New York. One morning his publishers asked him fdr a tihotogratih, to appear in his latest book. Tut-plug to hitrstundby, George lies lie requested the rid-i dress 0|‘ l1 good photographer. able! and vrllllng lo take his portrait in.

(Montreal Gazette)

.._.________.__._‘

fqulet."

‘into this situation came the war with its unprecedented demand for‘ for munitions, for cloth-

lfoodstuffs, ling, for equipment of ever)’ k111i‘, ‘and we were able to provide them

‘m’ The demand for more product‘ the siltingreom from \\"ili(_‘h he him‘ "mhwmwiandmg ‘he withdraw, could not stir that day. At that al of thousands of men. and tho time George R. W. Nolrnan, son of o» the famous Montreal artist, bud a sponded lo everywhere, “Stan's: g‘tf;‘hhrsvirzgf'cfirltiabi{ sown to wheat in the west lncrcnsvonce‘ ‘Aluhough ‘he lighting w“ ell enormously and in i915 ptutluc-"mflhm me "mom delight“; Mn Stevenson. In two or three days

‘bushels nl wheat. averaging g5 mm he went to the Notman studio, twos- ing tor picture which have been re-

m ‘he acre‘ Experts o‘ loodsumn produced a ruillion times. 0f these 0f "llllliiiims- 0' mmumflurest “Ilthe favorite presents the uttthor all kinds increased to unheard of holding s cigarette as he leans against a chair. A few years ago \fr Noimsn returned to this cilv. , _ . l, - . . H“ “an m Bumessmn “wow He His sudden llenlll on Jilly 29 has

balances in trade, such as it. bud deep“. gl-isvm his/many [imendg never known before. The attendant‘ i prosperity and rising prices lasted‘ until May, 1920.

The history of business since that time is well known. Normul condi- lions have not yet been restored but the trend is ln the right direc-

cessatlon of immigration. was r SICTGZIEE

ed the record yield of 364.000.1300

proportions. giving the cnuntr)’ 10F

Stands For Amerloanism.

it is difficult to tindnrstand the reason for its existence, though the officers in their advertise gnents prate loudly about Amerl~ canism. Apparently they do not believe that the existing laws as sufficient for the needs of the com-

mm The mm“ Bank “new munlty or that the police arc makes s most interesting coluparl- “meta” enough Therefore‘ it B011 Willi lvrmel‘ DYE-Wm‘ and ‘poat- has undertaken to punish those

who do not satisfactorily represent 100 per cent. red-blooded. two tlsted, out purl out Amerlcanlsm. ll’ a white man is considered too friendly with the negroea, he ls lat-red and feathered. lf a woman is suspected of loose conduct, she, too, ls castigated. A negro bell boy, accused of intimacy with a white women, was branded with the dread letters, K. K. K, on his forehead. The Klan, lrl iscl, as~ pircs to be s sort of vigilance committee, operating without re-

war conditions and concludes that ‘increased ‘agricultural production ls the principal remedy, and that while the farmers, under present conditions find it more difficult to purchase their suppllesfleconorny, a little time. s reduction in living and operating costs are required to

. bring them back to ll satisfactory liquid condition and to make them once more the excellent customers‘ of by gone years."

gard to the law of the land. it is judge and fury. lt does not H _ encourage its victims to make a defence, but explains this on the

l ground that lt never takes action

until it ls absolutely sure of the facts, a course which is satisfac- tory to its members, but not to those who run foul of its unknown rules and regulations.

Daily Selections for Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. $_ Louaon. 0-04-

O-OO-OQQ-OO-OOQ

THE QUEST FOR HAPPINESS. Before l look for Happiness l. 1 Way out beyond the Hills of Stress.

‘ P. a. ISLAND aolm (Furnesn Falls Reporter) When referenoe was made re- cenlly in thousands of newspapers and magazines to the careers n. such eminent Americana as Frank“ lln Knight Lane and Jacob Gould Schurmsu. it was stated an facts that both were Canadian born,

Out ln the market-place of strife,

JBefore me on the hearth-stone lde. and in the

i llnlllirc! illfllflilifillmllllflllllllil! to Gal the Boy atSulal the hills I You llava Baanllailing Fm

“Edits no More lo llress the Boys well l.ei’s Show You

y THERE’S NOT A MOTHER IN P. F. I., who would not prefer to have smart--stylislr~wellJitting clothes for the boys, if they cost no more. That is “where we fit.” You find here a boys clothing‘ dcpartmetlt which ofiers the best-smartest—mostnwder1r~id0as for b0ys-at a cost no more than the ordinary sorts of clothing

100 BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS, SIZES 2 TO 9 YRS. $3.49

They are made of good quality wool and cotton in tuteed and wol-stecfclotli in all the most popular colors and patterns.

80 BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS, SIZES 6 TO 12 YRS. $5.00

Combining good style and serviceability at a low pyice made of good quality cotton and wool tweed and wor- steds in an assortment of popular prices, styles, patterns, single bl-easted style with belt and buckle and slash pockets, bloomers are correctly cut and lined through- out.

100 BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS SIZES 7 TO 15 YRS. $6.95

Here is a lot of smattt‘ good looking suits in an es- sorttnent 0f co101-s~ab0ut twelve patterns to choose from-Made of a good quality wool and cotton tweed arid worsted, 2 and 3 button style with slash pockets and

belt and buckle, bloomers are full fashioned and lined

throughout.

125 BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS IN PLAIN AND FANCY COLORS $8.40 SIZES 7 TO 16 YEARS

g This lot comprises suits which sold regularly during the past season at from $12.00 to $15.00. They come m 2 and 3 button double and single breasted SIZYIBSWIIIII and without belt and buckle patch and slit pocketsln Brown, Grey, Green and Blue tweeds and worsteds 1n all the most ioopular patterns bloomers are full cut and well lin-

ed. Sizes 7 to 16 years. . . . . . . $349 Other exceptional values in boys suits at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $1800. i