m-Twoiihimiiilllil

OOVIt for Cntarrii In the greatest remedy for ootarrh. After taking a few

oft-l

W‘ X!Sl>&‘d%g£~g '

I50!

_ d r ' Jigifrllguationa. ‘i’ my mimnn ma_ c t veryeasy. oath‘: treatment, I-ivc dollars.

iiiiiicco liiIBiI

If you want to sto chewing or smoking, bot of Moovit fnr obacro. You will be led how easy it will be to stop. aim fotrmTobaciro and drugs

Price.

‘nisuisii

If ' aint, you get a box of hloorit for Dyspepsia. lfpd n-e how soon you will got over it. You will ‘ l- able to eat anything: your whole grnt-rui “i Don't take any substitute.

, I. ith wiiiimprovc. _ dollars, one months treat.-

per box, TWO ti!

BURNS

h; ml; the peiiiii uii the curn, and in a few

in’ time the ciirn is gone. It docs not hurt lain It is i-undy to us; and is Iuziranlrrd to i-movc the curn. Pricc w. pencil. iiity cents; orth fifty dollars. -

The abut-i.- preparations are made by the loovil Drug (‘u., Liniitcd. Montreal, Quebec. y} are Guaranteed. One Driiggist in every wn ha: bccn annointrd II our special agent. hey always have a cood sucalv on hand.

Sold in Charlottetown by the f - ‘Macs. Al (farieton Siding by

' Lords Ltd, at North Tryon b} ‘H. M. (‘Iiisholm, at Summerside at Bonnie's Ltd.

There is nu excuse fur ii horse's _‘ side tn be rziw from n rivet in the X, {trace having broken through the ileuthcr. and wcaring the skin off. An observant man examines his braness regularly and keeps it in ‘_ repair.

_._=r

l i

Professional Cards.

H. F. DEMPSEY

Glnlnatn of Bolton School of Piano wvrmm l1] Grafton Street

Charlottetown

i i

. PIIIS

“ab”: h" “"112 gcvernmeutJill the unrest, ail tilt.

you are a victim to this most drudful corn-

nd U: Oliuleo Dalton. Paollont,

i

\

J. l. Ilnrnott. Editor and Pabilahor. K. Carl-lo. Aoaoeiato Ililar.

Pompéiiiis‘

Morning Daily (Ionnlol l [$.00 pol year (nailed) in

B1) Ul-ll l" Your (delivered) in advance alvnnoo in

Canada. and GOO

A POSSIBLE ELECTION.

l

r8 Our Liberal friends have for three , _ doom i. m Iill Ieol relieved. A month's treatment and

mtnrrh Io gone. Go to your diltfllfll and

“Yg-“gzislection. They have charged that

years been clamoring for a general

‘thoproosnt federal government has

no mandate ifrom the electorate. They have laid st the door of the

unemployment, all the debt incur- red through Canada's wnr effort. And they have insinuatcd that the

m Liberal party had "something up

Ill!-

ir kills the Thm

its sleeve" by which the industrial, commercial and politlciil atmos- phere could Ibe cleared; by which the ivar debt could be lightened without further hardening ths peo; pie; by which unemployment could be alleviated. i demand for an election may be

' ‘ Meow Com hmmsmrfiettflntentxmly “W. granted, a possibility that the elec- ‘nicai School for the second ses-

torate may be asked to give a new

government. There are many. Conservatives who ask that the Liberal demand

for an ‘election be complied with.‘

They know the war has imposed a heavy burden of debt upon the country; they know thcre is politic-

i , al and industrial unrest; they nreiyoung men who wish to brush up . .-

anxious tliat the government have and hold the confidence of the poo pie.

If there is any doubt as to this’

tsontidencs let the matter be settled, by a general election and let the 1190916‘ renew their mandate or give a new mandate to a new govern- “ment. This is the desire of all true Canadians, be they Liberals, Conservatives Agrnrians or what I161. _

It had been hoped that the elec- tion could have been postponed‘

t WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921

There is a possibility that their y’

I i f . mantinte to a new Or a renewed sued. giving all necessary infnrina-

against us; shall we open our doors

agriculturallsts to- flood our mur- kets, to paralysis our industries? In the Maritime Provinces cur home markets absorb 85 per cent of our agricultural products. What will our home markets ifiooded by freely admitted manu- factures and agricultural products? By till means let us have an elec- tion lf there is any prospect cf thereby "settling the prevailing un- rest. of making Canada a better country for Canadians. but let us look very carefuly before giving a mandate for governmentt! I —€—<-o¢————-

AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.

The Calendar of the Prince Ed- ‘Wlifd island Agricultural and Tech-

sion. 1921-14922 has pm been Is-

tion for intending students and a copy of which will be sent nn ap- to the Department Agriculture, Charlottetown.

As was the case last year cours-

plication of

es of study have been prepared to meet the requirements of boys and

on their primary school studies; for young men who yvish to take p the study of mechanics, carpentry. blticksmithing. etc., but more es- pecialfyfor those who wish to study the principles of agriculture. There are many young men in town and country whose school studies were interrupted or brok- en off before they hnd advanced

v.

In U. l. A.

to their manufactures and to their

be worth if

Pompeii has been dug up morn or less since 114s; scientifically since 1883, says tho New York Times Of the thousands of Am- erican visitors who have been there few have 51099911 to think that und- er the north-eastern h.ilf. of which they see only ‘one street and the Amphitheatre, excavations have been going on since i911 that are said. rightly or wrongly, to have resulted‘ iu discoveries even more interesting than their predecessors The public has been shut out. The Rome correspondent o! the London Times describes some of the new "finds". Some of us will dots less,

"Politicians give us big sums as subsidies so as to have money with which to .make elections. l know it." That is why Mackenzie and Mann lived so long." andthat inferentially is the reason that the third Transcontinental Railway was built and this enormous debt and liability piled upon the shouI-- ders of the people of Canada. And yet, with all this they did not in 1911 succeed in electing one mem- ber of the Laurier Cabinet, now talking so voliibly upon railway ad- ministration, called the Hon. Wm. Lyon Mackenzie King.

Of trourss, Mr. Lanctot includes both parties as In these deals, and as he has been candid in admitting these big blunders of his own party we would not wish to iletrQt from whatever comfort the other conclus- ions is inclined to give him Our point is that these excesses of rail- way construction originated with the Government of which Ilir. King was a lliiinister against the wise ad- vice of their supporters, on ac- count of which their Minister of flail-ways the Hon. A. G. Blair re- signed from the Caibinet, and that of all other subjects this particu- lar one should induce the Liierai Iieader to still his baiblilitig tongue aragainsf the Meighen Railway policy at least. We have the in- cubus upon us by inheritance, and sad as tile situation is we must confront it with courage and bus- iness determination, and those who

sufficiently for to obtain such an educator: as after years showed to be desirable. There are miihy ulso

who want to learn something of the:

until after redistribution and there- modern machinery now so genemI-l

McLean 8t McKinnon

DONALD McKiNNON Barrister Attorney at LBW Office-Royal Bunk Bzildilli’ Charlottetown, P. E. island

Morson 8t Duffy

larrlotor and Attornoy-at-Law ' MONEY TO LOAN lolloltoro for Royal Blnk of Canada

hark R.McGuigan.BA i IARRIRTER. OQLIOITOR, ETC. ' Money to Loan Cameron Block Oillrlolfotovvl. P. E. Inland

s. s. HESSIAN

larrlotor, lolloltqr, Notary Public Etc.

MONEY TO LOAN Iontagv- P. n. inland

E s. INMAN, K. c

larrlotor and Attomoy-at-Llvv llooni No. 12 Onmoron Blooh VICTORIA ROW

IiIacLeod 8t Bentley

W. B. IENTLEY, K. 0. J. A. BENTLEY

Iarrlotoro and Attornlyl

» MONEY 1'0 LOAN DfIIoo-Iank of N. O. Gbamllou p. m. May ho oonoultod ofl

hour: at 116 Hlllaboro It.

A. MaoDONALD

Ilrrlotor, Solicitor, EM. MONEY TO LOAN Oflloo-Riloy Building Obarlottotown

Dr. C. 0. Archibald

Iraiiuau on N. Y. Put Graduate

Modlcal lchool and Hospital

Praotloo llmliod to Eyo, Ear, Nooo

_ nniLThront

Dillon Iayor Building. Grill ilooroo

ltroog; onwflolto. nuardlln Offloo . Tolophono 28!

Oflloo Houro-O to 12 a. m. 1 to I

' Palmer _—Palmer

ti. .l. Palmor, K. O. H. L Palmor Iarrloforl. o9:- Ionlt of Nova lootla Iulldlag chorlottotovvn. F. l. l.‘ lionoy to Loon

by give many of the wcstcrn coh- stitucncies the extra representation their increased population entitles tficm to. Yet, regardIr-ss iii‘ these rights there is a persistent demand :t‘or an immediate election. Why not then an election immediately? There are three political groups in Canada todiiy, namely, the Na- torial I beral Conservatives, the Liberals and the Progressives. The policy of the Liberal Conservative party has been definitely rind fro“ quently defined; it is, in general tisrms, no follow itb- home and foreign policy which has built up (‘anatlzrand made It a Canada for (Zantidians. The policy of the Lib- eral ‘IJZIFIYNIIGVEP clearly defined, is tariff reduction and tariff removal. The policy of the Progressives of Western Canada, whose business is" to sell wheat and who have no in? terest in home markets, is absolute free trade. R To which of these parties will tho people of Canada entrust the gov- ernment of the country? TheUnit- : ed States has closed its doors,

ly used__on form and road. And there

are those who purpose making agriculture their life's work. To all of these the Agricultural and Tech- nical School offers the nportunlty

‘they need and even, you" ma“ Lsncetot was very candid is upon

who finds himself in either cate- gory iwould do well to get in touclil with the Department of Agriculture: and make such arrangements as are necessary for a term or terms‘ in tho school.

The P. E. Island Agricultural and Technical ‘School is o step leading l0 lhe higher agricultural educa- tion given Inour best Agricultural Colleges and to the degree of B. S. A. As such it will be found tn be very helpful. And especially will it he helpful to the young farmer who is working with natural fnrccs which he does not fully understand and in which he is wasting much time and energy.

A post card addressed to the Agricultural Department. Cililfiulfg. fdwn. will bring to any applicant the Information he desires con- cerning the school.

There are times when mi open heart lets out the truth, and some- times durlng the process tine cat slips out of the ba-g. m. R. l/anctot whose speech Ilndlcates him to be a man of thought, and with a mind of his own, addressing n meeting of the electors of St. Edouard dc Nnpiervllle, gave uttersncetosnmi! views, and publicity to some facts, that are well worth a study. in that they ttrend to display some of thc dispositions of the people in his na- tive province of Quebec. lie is n Liberal of the Liberals, slated by some of his friends as the Hon.

-_1..-...

J. A. McEACHEN, 0ph.'D. Eye Specialist

Oilloo-Provvn Iioolt. 127 Grafton ltloot Honro-lJfl-il.

1-4

' riculture. or to hold tihiis office in

ways and he was candid enough In discussing the subject to withold ‘very onsfdemble of ipoliilcitl bififl and put the blame for mismanage-

Maokenzie King's Minister of Ag-

tha nlr castle they are building, and so is more or less a. iman of au- thority in that sodnlity. His princi- pal sihjoct for attack was the rail-

lot. lfl-i

lvoléingo by Appolntmont. Pbono Ill-i-

meni where it in the gresifest men- sure belonged. We all remember that fatal wavy deal which placed tho third big ocean to ocean lino. at an en-

I t t

Transcontinental Rail-

. Current Comiiieni/

Ormous cost. upon the country. and which is the excess of railway load

Lihernii Govt. to give them $35,» 000.000 to build their

gone to his beloved leader Sir Wil- frld Lourler and. ssld,-—-"lf I were the Prime Minister I [would CLOSE IPIIE BOOKS 0F MACKENZIIQ AND MANN. - take theiir lines out west and run them as feeders to the Transcontinental, and have two transcontinental rail- ways instead of tthreo. AND THAT WOULD BE ENOUGH FOR. FIFTY YEARS T0 COME." But this sen- sible advice was not Iaurier Government, of which Hon. Mackenzie King, now leader of the Llberail party, was n member dec-

us why this was done. He any: "l

and liability that the Dominion is fllflfltlflring under.

It was in those days that Mr. Loinnctot tells us that when Mne- ltenzlie and Mann persuaded the

road from Port Artthur to Montreal he had

branch

taken, the

ded otherwise, and as a result the hree contains-null ronds were cres- ed. And Mr. Lnnclot candidly tolls

know our Premier are satisfied that (the very best that it is possible to do will be done by him and his Gov- ernment tn work out the trouble- some problem to the best advan- tage. Of course, Mr. King and his co-oibstructionlsts will continue to obstruct, but Mr. Meiglien is used to that, and practiced in moving the obstacles from the track.

Another feature upon which Mr.

the question of party complexlons.

e holds out no hope for Liberal dominance after the next election. He says, "l do not think that iiny one party will have the majority. am sorry to say it, bu-t I am frank. The defection§ of .1917. ALMOST KILLED THE LIBERiAL PARTY‘ OUTSIDE THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC ON WHIICH\SIDE QUE- ‘BFAI WILL GO I D0 NOT KNOW." This is surely an admission to be accepted and relied upon. It comes from a Liberal of the highest. stand- ing and not as variance with his party. The Liberid party "KILLED" outside of Quebec and lie doesn't knnw" on which side Quebec will go.“ Olearly too he declares that there can be no iinliou between Que- bec and the “Western Radicals." and the only hops he forsees is in a coalition with Ontario members, a proposition impossible so far is Liberalism is concerned, and in which he takes the proud stand that we will not go to them but. if our Ontario brothers want un ril- fiance. they can come to us and tell us so and leave the free traders of the West. alone." There is prac- tical common sense in very much of what he suys, but nothing In the shape’ of ii buoyant hope for his own Liberal partly.

Daily Selections for Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. 8_ Louson. ..su'r once ’

But once I pass this way, And then-no more.

But ones-and then, door

Swings on its hinges, Open; ' ' ' closes- And no more »

I pass this way.

the silent

So while I may

With all my might,

I will essay

Sweet comfort and delight.

To all l meet upon the pilgrim way.

For no man travels twice

Advertised Elections

‘in!’ on the diacovary of i!!!’ lisihtlltfio nonunion in Pompeii, the large painting of the twoivo Pennies or Guardians of tbs CityfFortune with _o Cornucopia. Venus; the putroneiis of the place. standing in a quadrlga drawn by ibur elephants. and so on._thsu on {he hot-drink bar whose walla aro covered with election notices invit- ing citizens to vote for Lollus for Duunivir, say Street Commissioner dud Inspector of Temples.

Curiously Coritompora. y.

Those election notices are of the commonest’ to be sure. Sometimes they are in black, but usually in red, letters on the wnlls. There are a forni of nomination, petition. primary. They seem curiously contemporary, like those pictures 0f WOIIIeD riding nsfride in early Cretan palaces. T e nomination papers arp short, the shortest in three words. not to be translated so concisely. (‘rafts may be said to represent our conventions. Thus. “the harbors nominate Tre- bius for Aedile," Commissioner of Public Works. "All ' the gold- siniths" nominate C Cuspius Pansa for the same office. The garlic dealers come out strong in their recommendation. “The lruiterers are nlivay-s hanging their circulars on the outer wall. Why were they so urgent? Did they net-d a "pull" with the Iluumvir? Did they want their damaged goods to be over- looked by ii friendly eye’! Once they associate with themselves a persumzibiy solid notable person- age: “All the fi-uitcrers with Hel- vius Priscus nominate M. l-Iclconius Vestalis for Duumvirf’

The Honest Young. Man.

‘Ball players, dyers, fishermen. cloak cutters. mulesteers. oven Car- lyle's syinbc-l of respectability, the gigmen, rccommentl their candi- dates. Prinius, the fuller_ polls his workmen: "Primus and his peo- ple (cumsuis) are for the ‘election 0f G_ Ilelvlus Snbinus as Aedile." An early zind a common eulogy oi’ "our irsndidate" is v. b. virtim bonum. “a gtlild man". One Young Reformer is “an honest young man. ' Oi‘ today is the platform, so to speak. of a candidate who aera-

ium couservalisi, will be ilic Watch dog ui the 'I‘reasui"_v. The ca’ ma.

ca’ thee principle in politics is beautiful? illustrated: "Proculus. make Sablnus an Aedile, and he'll

make you one. “Loveliest of all the political posters In the City of‘ Venus is ibis: "His sweetheart ilittle soul) is working to elect Cifiilllldll‘! Duumvir." Lucky Claud- ius, with such ii canvasser!

The Allti-Uplifters. ‘The lrouists and R the pnrodists

took advantage of the pr-ster form- ulas to carry on their campaign of

lives, or until they are peiisioiied owing to old age.

a very crude idea of human nature if he thinks that higher salaries will prevent girls marrying. He. places the ivhole affair on t-lie basis that most girls marry because their sni- arles are too small, and that the-Ir one aim is t.o secure a husband who will provide them with a comfort- able home because of h-is financial

toil-richer:

FACING-A cnisis. undies! ‘ nor-vice to the

_ We welcome undea- _ _ tend tho some iron ono _ (Toronto Telegram.) . milking

dollar o IIIQIIIQ firm

The acid test. of Ambrlcao prohi- bition will rake place in November next when the world's leading dip Iomats assemble at Washington. Advance notice from the diplomats is to the effect that they expect to‘ be ‘thirsty, and American offici- als are wrestling with problems raised by the utter inadequacy of the only liquid refreshment service

Moroovqfi reoqlnrly.

‘five yearn ' g l’ ' UNION,- BANK OF CANADA

"Charlottetown smut , J. not“, MW..-

'"¥§§§"'£’..'.§o$§§';".i'§'.li.. m... '

makers M“ ‘m’! ""16 AmQHLOaHBJPIIIlIIIIIIG mind. lie-does noirreallze thoney or iiigtrimonfly, in nine; c135,” "c" m “Q9 Wm‘ a m°m°"'t°“5 d°‘;that in-thc vast majority of cases, out of ten. would be decided In mastic situation Can they, or can nmney has very “me m dbmmia (aver of mhmmun}, they M"; demonstrate m“ we girl's ilecisiou tn marry. He would“ Following out the same argument “lined s!!!" i“ 5° "drY" m“ Fm rule sentiment out of marriage n-l- it mI-ght be applii-d to men. Onthis eve“ m‘ ‘mm.’ “eaten ‘uplomms lfllfllilel‘. i111! cvell in this hafdeniéd basis, if a single mun could hire "a" 5e! a drink m washlngm“? mateiiiiillstit: agé that is a ‘factor servants and maintain .1 bachelor which has this deciding influence iii establishment which would be equal most of the marriages __contrac_ted. to that Mhlich might be established Of course, the gin-ll in Chicago Hilly-by a wife. then there would be no be different from those? ‘db hither need of getting miirrictl. That, of (Kmgs'°" Whig‘) places, but; human ‘nubile, is the course, sounds absurd, but it would The assistant hum, commissmnwtiflflle all the world over, and we be a parallel to the suggestion er [or the C1,“, o; Chicago has Con. can safely 855M116 [hill if 8 girl made by this assistant health com- ceived what he Considers to be a finds the right man, the issue ohmissioner. ‘brilliant idea to enicble the comimis- ‘ ' sion to retain the services of their ""'"“""' " "-“- girl clerks and stcnograpliers. Be- ing only human, these girls have of late developed the remarkaible liab- Eit of resigning their positions for the more desirable state of matri- mony.\ This has evidently CilllilPG the commissioner no little troubiea. for he is trying to find a meuns ivliereby the girl employees of the city may be persuaded ito hold their positions in preference to entering a state of married happiness. And his conclusion is this, “Pay the‘ > girls a sufficient salary, and it willi keep them from marrying and ieav- ;‘ ingtheir position.” He. is trying to convince the city council of Chic-i