a-I-r- w-‘c amen“ —_<.‘ - ‘.- ~...

. . ~23?‘ v-f:-.i_-.:'.:\"':a~r:"-'I»--"-='. .

zeal to mislead we cite a few e;-

liies upon any article, or line of arti

t‘ . . i l i I "Ad"; v f. -. i A .. A l ' A " “an... Len revenue tiiudwe now, . . ‘ a ‘ A ‘ " v, ' ' ' ' ‘ _ have wiii not meet “tiiesd- require- v 4 ‘_ "j ., v _ ' ~ ...__. ' 2,: —-- fi iiiienis. When the farmer or free - ~ ' ‘ " "a a!‘ Ylll¥ idigi l In a vanes ifffcifi. anew Ilgr T“ illustrate m “temperate m“? ilfoboses a P86110114!!! 0f ill!‘- I l n v

AUTUMN IS HERE l;

, The calendar says so. The cooler days yisay so. Everybody’s desires say so. More ytiian all of them, the wonderful new stocks ' ofunerciiandise in our store-lea so. i “f Here Autumn has loci-ital come to ' p395. The AUTUMN MIQSIJNER is at its ri st and best; the complete assortments Autumn apparel arehready-the suits, ‘the coats, the dresses, the blouses, the glov- es, the veils, the ., stockings, the neckwear-EVERYTHING that gives aut- umnal tone and color to the wearer-ev- erything that provided home comfort and beauty for the new season.

There issuch a gratification about having “first pick” of the new things, and now is the time to most fully enjoy this privilege.

THOSE BRlGli'l‘-F.\(.‘l<1D (‘IIILBREN .\'i‘ SCIIOOLI,

How often we think about them—how our hopes and good wishes center about them..So much of their future depends up- on what happens to them during the school days of preparation

Theymust have the right clothes-

And we can help a lot, in that import- , ant service.

Everything, for boys and girls of all ages—-cverything best, because we spent many weeks searching out and comparing styles and grades, and fighting for best values. ' ‘ ' "

Now we KNOW they’re BEST. So will

THE YEAR Oi" THE SKIRT! Fashion has smiled on the skirt again. Perhaps it has been the friendly in-

fluence of tjhe sport coat and the handsome

sweaters that have aided in the present un precedented popularity of this useful gar- meni. ~

At all events, the skirt has been new-

ly developed into a garment of greater style, beauty and variety than ever before known.

nThe models are so different and varied

The fabrics are so striking; so effect- ive, and of so many different kinds.

For sports wear—fcr business wear-—- foromost pleasing semi-dress wear.

- You'll be highly interested in the col- lection that we have ready to show you. Tiilikxrlw VELVET HATS ARE SO DE-

l.iGiI'l‘.l~‘L'LLY BECOMING!

. “Rich in texture and coloring, soft in their highly artistic lines-rolling from the face, or cuddling so quaintly around the hair; some large, some small, some sin‘.- piBf-OYIITGTS quite elaborate-

Little wonder that women love them so and crowd our store each day.

Some are quite plain in color and trim- mirtg—some are decorated in sharply con- trasting- colors; some are trimmed with mo- tifs of lace; some with radiant ‘ribbons; some with ostrich;

So many women find they are more be coming than any other hats they ever tried on:

‘Colvrs FOR THE MISS 0R YOUTIIFUL

' MADAM.

. It just seems as though the designing art‘ of the whole apparel trade has set it- self to work to create new beauty in Miss- es’ Coats, this season. l

There is such- individuality to the

styles. Each one looks as though it were specially made for. the personwho tries it on. There is a new gracefulness about them-a delighting clinging effect, that speaks youthftilness in every line. And then the fabrics are so rich and colorful. 'l‘he c jzits look their comfortableness so com- P éiely-

So hard to express-so delightful wfien you try them on.

THOSE FALL DOVVN-POURS -— UM-

' BRELLAS TO o0 UP.

s‘ ~ How lucky to have the Umbrella at

you.

nd--at home or office-just when need- e " 'i.~=. . ~_ i I-fbwl foftunate that it should be so sturdy and good looking as these that we jlrave provided for this special selling-just hi: the time when everyone needs to be specially prepared. r One and one for WOMEN fiTfME FOR THE NEW KNIT UNDER- WEAR.

‘ The first chill usuall brings the ear- ly cold that stays aroun all winter. “An

‘ ounce of prevention”--is merely the buy-

‘fng ofthe proper knit underwear, to have

,it ready to put on when .the first chilly

morning suggests it. 5 Here are all the nice new, comfortably "iinade, perfect-fitting kinds.

ow

w-P

“RNS

" fur dealers. Our purpose in referring to it is not to

Ill. A. x finish. President. J. Tiara n. Editor Infill-ii‘; cerptq from a farmers letter to a K' curl-m Auwh“ E ‘an __,_____ his farm journal, which received

23, I i ieditorial commendation as an ei’~

"" , ' , foctive presentation of cause and rub HOG alAnlsnqk effect; contending with "Protec-

iont" for ihe “interestfl against ~ Many farmers, impressed by the recent sharp,“ "m" "e "°"""““°°° “Y ‘*°" decline reported in American barrelled pork, have be °"'““ h“ “‘ ’“ “m "m" Md“

4w

come panicky over the situation. fearing that the"; and ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,_--‘ H, m ,,,,,,,. price of hogs this fall is goingto be exceedingly low. in", ,, m,» ghure of on. worlds As a matter of fact the hog situation is much betterxooan to commence with. "i don't than it was a year ago. Lookingover themarket re-hivwoae it will He" 101' crouch l" ports _we find that in July, 1919 hogs ‘were quoted b" "‘° “m”? '“ "w "f"?! " in Chicago at 22 1-2 cents in September at 18 cents ’;m°,“'f,',“'m““",’,',,':,'.':§ §§;",,°,,‘;';§,'i and in October 13 cents. a steadily falling market. In ‘dam 1,, wiii, In iuie years. Those Toronto, which sets-the pace for the Canadian mar-‘wiio liave been compelled to pay ketjthe price in September and October, 1919, was "om W” "P w "W "m" ‘°"“' 18 1-4 cents_ ;er prices for iiirins oi’ recent pu-r- This year the situation is entirely different; the i“? “",‘,‘-,‘,'“§,,'§ market has been steadily strengthening. .In May wine; ceiits n pninio it would buy Chicago QUOtGd $14.70; in August $15.75; iii Septein- more cotton than it will buy now her $17.80. In Buffalo there was a similar steady adqat one dollar n hound?‘ ‘M081 °Y vance. In Toronto May quotations were 20 cents, fed °“’ "°°"'° ‘m’ “y” ”‘,’“°“ and watered, in August 19 3-4 to 20 1-4 and in Sep- ‘l’; ,'§,“,‘,’;",,‘°;‘§,f. ‘If, °,-,°,§",..,.,. tember 20 3-4 cents to 21 cents. It will be seen there- .,,- [wgnty w“ cotton advanced w fore that this year the market is steadily strength- $1.00? When potatoes were so cents ening while last year it was steadily declining, V‘ Wshei- "1" "°““‘ b" '“°'° The recent decline in American barrelled pork “h” ."°““‘°' m“ "’.§"~.‘1°“'“s 'f ,- t d f F . . _ bushel will buy now. Nearly 9V s easi y accoun e or. eed prices were high , hogs, m, one ,, bu,“ ,,,,,,,, mum, and owing to the prevailing high price of pork, were plen- have some fair knowledge of pric- tiful and farmers rushed them to market unfinished cs. is it iwfisibb’ "wt the 84- imir with the result that barrelledpork became a drug. 0' Wt‘ °' Wm," T3" “jfff The market however is stilllooking for good quality ffighi: ‘a: “égfusf "grgunnim and is urilling to pay the price; so that we find that agams, pnnecflm, c-Wcuhned u. in the United States as well as in Canada there is a glugivei-yv amongst farmers in n" pro big demand and at strengthening prices for good qual miiient farm iouwsl I» they expect ity h0g3, ‘ i jtheir intelligent readers to be-in- The fact that prices are stiffening up" should set "“°"f"" b’ “m ‘““°°“°“t “m” the minds of our farmers at rest on the pork question ' ._,_.. and, above all, should convince them that it would Upon principle and in met me be very imprudent to rush their hogs into the mar-sweat bulk or the people of Cun- ket in an unfinished condition. Prices will not be as ‘"1" a" °Y ‘he “"°'"K°"“ m“ high as they were two and three years ago, probably ‘"‘° “e “°' °“‘"'°d “w” b’ m‘? they Will not be high enough to leave a reasonable flawmp. 02,:?LZ-,,c,f“cl,‘i:§,,,,‘ma: margin of profit ovcr the cost of feed and care but mm an’ p L y ill any C2158 it b6 more profitable to feed t0 3, of fact and common sense wiii proper finish than to sacrifice the hog and at the “ppm m mm" " i“ "°' i" ""~“ Same do an irreparable injury to the pork mal,_ class that the professional! politic. ket. I I I Ian preaches his. gold

. schemes" and ‘gei-ricii-quick poli- Quality always

empty market and a safe rule to follow under any 11mins row. that number which circumstances is t0 put up the verybest qua1ity_ ‘too often constitutes the turning --______i__ ‘majority in an election, who nrc

looking for easier roads to for~ tune than that by which ail who succeed must druvei, that the poli- tlcai magician entertains with his sieights-of-hiind weiiiih producng fads. There has iii-whys been n PP!’ coritnge of ‘this class oi‘ easy marks who jump to his hook like Un- trout io the fly only to realize their mistake wiicn they icci the! pangs of the sharp culling biirbi 'l‘li|.y are led Io believe iliui gov- ernments have a controlling power over the natural and physical laws oi‘ nations, and can command pros- perity or adversity to iiie coun- try at will, that every evil is it designed product of the ruling powers, and that the sun of vir- iue siiincs only on the opposition

(zuiiip, ‘

l‘) l"l"l‘l("l‘l VIC .\ DVICIUIWSING.

We are iii receipt of the fall catalogue of the Messrs Holt, Renfrew & Co., Ltd., the well known

boost the Holt Renfrew business, which has for many years been. ‘speaking very effectively for itself throughout Canada and the United States, but to commend the catalogue itself as a model of effective advertlslfig. such advertising as cannot fail to build up a business. The catalogue is an artistic gem to begin with, a booklet for the drawing room as well as for_ the office; printed on finely calendered paper, beautifully illustrated, each garment so displayed as to make a most effective and attractive picture. The cuts are reproduced from actual photographs of women as attractive as the garments they are displaying. I

The catalogue 50 dgsigned as to create a de_ There are some plain facts mand not only for a certain garment but to show the “m” m“ ,"“"‘ °' “M” "m m" beauty of the fur of which it is made, to set the pace 'f_‘,”m,l,°°k', unaia, T?‘ "five " both in style and fur and to so impress the beauty iizil-eugfiorialmtizbtfltt iiiaelliieizilifuiii: and the suitability of each as to make the desire public service. and w My mei to secure it ractically irresistible.

Such a vertising as this will do much for the fox business, a business in which this firm is exten- sively engaged and" the lesson should not be overlook ed by our fox men. Judicious publicity will popular“ ize any worthy commodity andwe feel assured that i Selemions any lady with an incipient desire for a fur garment‘ . will, after a study of this catalogue, see exactly‘ Yfilnnllail Relileit what she wants and will take the necessary stepsW """"""°" “Y "’- '- ""'°"- to procure it. Talking in general terms of fur and "' ""°" "”°"”"°“ fur garments and seeing them as displayed in this ¢"A"°"N° 0"“ D,I~9P°$ITI°N catalogue are miles apart; the catalogue is convin-i cing and, where the means are available, will com- pel purchase.

__,.__

country grows in public business and in population, that revenue must needs also continue to in-

00-00-04

Have you ever sold: "l wish i had a more cheerful disposition?‘ How much do you wish it? ‘Enough to dispose wourself so as to he in tho ‘way of getting it? Your words are idle and sinful unicss you will huvo it, instead of wishing to have it. Ynu are not responsible for the disposition you were born with, but yon are responsible for tho one you die with. Suppose you earnestly purpose for one week io look for pleasant things, and spook of them, mid never speak of what you dread, or do not like. You will be more checrfuiiy and happily disposed at the and of the week. and you know it. '

'Maltbie D. Bnbpook.

Some people dream of happiness as something they wiii come to by and by, at the end of a course of ‘toil and struggle. But the true wily to find happiness is as we go on in our ‘work. Every do! has its own cup oi sweetness. in every duty is a ot/Jf hidden mil-mill- in every sorrow is n blessing of comfort. In every burden is rolled

ift f 00d. up a g o , J. R.‘ Miller.

AS TO (HfGANIZEIfS.

The world knows more about organization to-

day then it ever did before; there is more of it; there

is more need of it and it is more easily accomplished

than evere before. _

Organization has become a profession and the

professional organizer or promoter is‘ an individual

to be reckoned with. He is a trained force, a power

in the land, a power for good or evil according to the,‘ object he has in viewand the means which he adopts

to accomplish his purpose. For this reason he needs

to be Watched, his bona fides need to be tested. Whet

her he comes with a gold-mining proposition which

promises untold wealth or a political nostrum which

assures benefit to one class at the expense of an-

other, he may be depended upon to have his eye fix-

ed on his own particular job. That is his business;

that is why he is a professio al organizer. New and

untried schemes, like unexplored gold and oil fields, , m, have their attractions for the unsophisticated and ‘a‘°fn§,,,'§‘:l‘§ ,‘§;“,';;',,,°.,L2,§i“,‘.'§: f," the credulous but experience proves day after day is not mar-it is soodnew" 13M [that the great majority are content to follow the “°-"°" “d "°“°' “d "m n‘

, , --Yee. ilove is that, and is the best charted courses and leave to-the unsophisticated thing in m» world.‘ and ‘the thing

Love is not getting. but giving;

'0. "farm with forty head of 08l"mllli0fl dollars worth o! agricultur-

iiieuiseivcs ullil only the argument,

brick , upon the shoulders of industry and

counts, whether on a full or an cles.“ u is to the flouting nno-i“‘“ed "Y “ire” "“-‘<""""‘ "i" i‘

‘ability. to muiniain the public ser- ‘vice and provide for ‘the national

pensions for war services. As llifiqflmmmg o! h“, s

iform of ‘bye-election contests, in ‘what ‘they instinctively felt wus n ‘lost cause.

cies, he is also proposing a reduc- _tion of revenue. That loss of reven- lie uiust be made up in some way" ,How docs he propose to do it? Oiie of their answers is that it wiii be implemented by an increase of imports. Let us then admit this and see how it works out. Five

al implements are imported at u 12% per cent rate of duty. Reduce this duty by half and you iuust then import just double the quanti- ty, viz, ‘ten million doliiars woriii to realize the some amount of revenue. This means that five millions of dollars ‘worth oi’ im- plements now made in Canadian workshops. by Canadian workmen. fed by Canadian farmers, would be manufactured in the United States, by American workmen and fed by the Ainericiin farmer. it further moans thuit there would be that number of our skilled sons thrown out of employment iu their home land. who would have to go over to the United States to get employment making these imple- ments for Canadian use.

._._.l __ l '-

There are other answers given. such as rnisingilie revenue by direct taxation, but this is whzii would ingfiiabiy happen, and there is 'iio possibility of getting away from it. if ll is not so, if lower tariffs wiii not incressd im- portiitions, what purpose would they serve? And ii‘ they did not increase importation, from whence would come the increased revenue from the lessened duties? By in- creasing the duties upon the things which iiie other fellow uses? That would be another ivny. but ‘the other fellow might. object that lie is already paying double as much as his fair share amounts to. is the liicu uppermost i0 shift the whole burden of the country's 'S1lDDOI'lflf1il the payment of ail wur -expenscs and the heavy wur debt upon the shoulders oFindusiry and labor? ii‘ ibis revenue is war ilcbi

labor? ii‘ this revenue is in ‘be

be imposed upon iiie iviiieui pro- duct, this great. “basic industry," or will the-y come but-k upon liic workman WlIOBQ industry liicy are iryiiig in cripple or wipo~ out. wilii liis weakened forces unii reduced

expenditure?

'l‘herc is loneliness and dusoiai- iioii in iho sinic iiparlmrnis o.’ Liberalism. 'I‘hcir growing and wcll grounded suspicion, tiini. iii tiic selection of the "bright" “bril- iiant" and "able" (?) MacKeuzic K1118. to lciul their puriy they invested in il huge but useless wiiiie elephant, has developed into a scientific and practical confir- ination. Their first discovery was his want of adhesion io party prin- ciples and his tendency to vary. according lo the character of tin.- audieucc ho was addressing, from the well defined policies liili] down us the platform of the party at the Oiia-wn Conference. The next reve- lation was the “lessening power of Liberalism," first proclaimed by himself. the natural outcome of

This Afternoon

A Fail Showing oi tiie Season's g Latest Novelties int Miiliiieiy,

Silks, Manties, Suits, etc.

Firs, Dxresses,

i Everybody Welcome 1

s. A. MicEONALD

vofio-wlvv-s.

tiorful, useful. i-oiivon

them in all styles. and

QUEEN STREET.

A.» Q

FLASH LIGHTS

’ 'l‘liri-ai- niii':ii:il\'i- article-s liz_i\'i- |)l‘()\'('ii won- icnt and always on ilic

“fin-i

.ya1wvwru vn-ev-vwv-O- ~OO§OO-Q~Q§§>>9000O-OQ¢ '

job. You will fiiiii this safe and l'(‘ilil_\' light i very useful during Exlliliiiioii Wei-k. We curry

sizes.

Special prices now |)l‘l.'\'iil|lllg,

The Roger's A Hardware Co. Limited

O GRAFTON STREET f

nonononoqw+~vwo

l wearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Same quality in 7 inch high.

Women's high cut dongoia kid boots .. .. .. . Women's high cut fine ciiif bootsGoodwour welt . . . . . . ..$7.50

soot VALUES

Woiiioii's Box Kip [tools iii two stylus . . . . . . . $3.50 uiid $3.90 ‘Vi/omens Box Kip ii inch lacciibctils---spiciiiiid siyio and good

. $5.90 $5.25 . $0.50

his vaclliiatin p t‘ ' i ,

g "pm: ‘mfsm 0,112; Misses Box ‘can boots .. .. .. .. $3.25 every changing breeze. and finally Misses glove grain split boots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.15 the insubordiiioiion of ti party , machlnes when eolmnandel‘: w my Meiis heavy grain slip and clump solo . . . . . . .. $8.00 and $6.75 cend the altars of sacrifice in the BOYS’ heavy Srflin slip and clump sole . $4.00 and $4.90

'i'iiet'e vwiil now be a pi2l‘li)il oi excuse milking with liie Libera-i part-y press, and cxpianittions will be freely volunteered for tho on- ormous majorities rollod up for the Melglien Government in‘Coiciiest- er and St. John-Albert. Principal amongst these will bo that it was

largely contributed io by the bet~ ter class of Liberals who disap-

proved of by-eioction contests and who feit that it ‘was only Just to give the new government u season

of trial. No doubt there were nifmy good Liberals who viewed it in this

light and voted in this accord.

Witiiout a doubt this splendid rc- suit was heaviriy contributed to by those who formerly opposed Hi0

\\ \\\ \'\'\‘

> )nn|)'s"’/,/ KI D N EY

All other footwear at equal vulues.

lePAbE BRADY C0. LTD. Wholesale and Retail

Government. but ii has been more because of what they have seen

of the marvellous achievements of ‘those have been guiding the ship

of state through the most turbul- ent waters, and because of their abiding faith in the progressive policy of the Government, than by any sentiment of political etiquette or protest against iii-advised op- position.

\._-

'and the credulous the short cuts to financial, social "‘"' "Y" "'""",§‘,,,',,’v.., pm, or political happiness. ‘ - c a ' I _‘ - v

.' . l .-......_..._.._.~._¢-

._, i.

‘4400-9000-09064 Aooc ~4< <4‘- ‘<-.§.¢0._.

a. R. BRW

I46 RichinondSi Chartottetown q Fire. Life. Accident Sickness and Plate. Glass lmunnce at Lowest mes. 6001i Strong, Stock Conpiiii