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PAGM-wg rnncnanmwarowu coaniimn' ' if j "` _ _ 0G"1’0BER5»1920_

X \\'II ~\'l' A S'l`0lKEFL'L 01" .\'E\V 'l'lll.\'(.iiS

With Prices .\‘o Longer Extratviigiuiii

There is a new delight to shopping,

this Fall. For years, the pleasure of seeing new things has been constantly daiiapened by the shock of learning what the prices were. '

We all knew there was reason for them,

and we had to pay the manufacturers the necessary prices and we had to charge you a fair profit, of course. But we resented and fought the high prices far more, we think, than our customers did.

T-oday, while pre-war prices are not to

be hoped for, we are gratified to be able to announce the lJl-Il-‘l.\'i'l‘E .tloiiil-:it.\'l'l0N l.\' l'Itl(‘l~:S. which points to a moi'e 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!

P.-\'1‘o.\`.~i l'lilt‘Hs RH(‘i~:l>l~;. Ql_'AI.l'l`Y _-\D\',\ NCES

'l‘iii.~i Is the Good Newt-i of tlio Sczisoti.

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 thc new prices were well worth waiting for. .

Every visit that you make to our store

this Fall will impress that fact upon you.

How may we serve you?

I’.\'l`()NS

'i‘lll-I ll.\.\'lisoMi<1s'i‘ t‘0.\'l‘>; l<:\'l-:lt M.\ DE FOR \\'())Il$.\`-RE.\ DY. Perhaps vou’ve seen the new models

-or at least. pictures of them-and you know something about why we are so en- 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 ‘two garments of a kind, and to get the one that is exactly suited to your figure and taste, you should choose now, while the assortment is at its very best. Selling for $22-50. $25.01). $30.00. l'li35,00, lli-i0.00 to $50.00.

-N0 'i`AX- ~

I’.\'l`().\'H '

t_‘l|_\lullN(i .\'l<:\\' i>Rl~:t~isl-is FOR .\I/L ()(‘(,'.\SIO.\`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

and all the other favoured fabrics, Silks and wools-for business wear, 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, $19.00. $22.50.

$25.00, $30.00 to $45.00.

PATONS

S'l‘0<‘KlNGS 01~‘ Till-1 (‘0.vIFOIt'l‘.\BI.I~:,

GOOD-LOOKING 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 V

fairest prices. Cashmerettes at 75c per pair.

_ PATONS ’ `

liIEN’S SHIRTS THAT YOU SINIPLY

C.-\N"I‘ RESIST. _ The materials 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.

Country Club shirts with stiff cuffs,

$4.00 each

Of fine Madras, with French cuffs, $4.00

each.

L PATON S

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If 7

House of Qualify’ lHE CllAlll.`0TlETllWli llUAlillIAN

, ._ _ __ _ Our *friend the Patriot, deaiilw

% -~ ~ 4" -T’ -` -"5:

.i.::~:;°.-r'..'::i..‘~i~.'i'~.'.'i,'.i ii.-or-ex pile- in

$5

;:i ei

5'-n -5

I Dell I ag :er yea!

D. Currie. Associate Editor. _

Mei. A. A. Bartlett. Pre dent. J. R. Burnett. Editor and Publisher.

CURRENT 00N‘l`

with the questions oi’ Famteirs and

ug and commenting upon the Ex- anilner's editorial re Mr. R. J. Mc- Millan and the Cardigan meeting, adopts the one view which all sen-

e-- -l= --!-*'- -- W- , ~€’*`

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920

sible and sober minded people can tnkei upon ,matters involving 110 materially the peace and prosper-

THE P. \\'. U. S'l‘l{lKl‘I.

will open this morning

charges of Saturday that the fault lies wholly wit the teachers, that the government had not been tol

their action .It is now a matter of veracity betwee the college staff and the Patriot as spokesman fo the government. '

by Dr. Robertson with the late Conservative govern ment,” and claims this was “courteous treatment” o the teachers by the government.” Why the govern ment should seek credit for this which was “accord

Government” it is difiicult to see and yet the Pat

"schedule?”

we have today.

placate his irate constituents with the assurance “I didn’t do it.” These assurances, however, have be- come so numerous as to make it uncomfortable for the others and the latter are beginning to retort with "you did, too.”

In a recent issue of the Island Farmer, a half

sister of the Pioneer, the personal organ of the Lib- eral Premier, Mr. A. E. McLean made a brave effort to explain that he was not nearly as guilty as the rest of them. His explanation was more curious than ingenious and when he had explained all it was found necessary to further explain the explanation.

_The Pioneer, hitherto the recognized farthest

west organ of the Liberal Party, undertakes to bring Mr. McLean to book and declares he is not as inno- cent as he pretends to be. Indeed the Pioneer in-

a “servant of the people” and calls him a “slave and ,a scape goat.” It is significant that the Pioneer, while in the act of shedding its coat to administer this cas- tigation to Mr. McLean, calls itself a “semi-party newspaper.” What the other “semi” or half is it does not divulge but the political sex of the “semi” that is after Mr. McLean’s scalp is quite distinguishable. It declares Mr. McLean’s explanation is made for “pop- ular effect only and not from conscientious belief." Mr. McLean’s main contention in his somewhat lab- ored defence was that he had opposed the taxation measure-although he hedged about the apparent need of it-and the additional indemnity to members to the extent of refusing the extra $300. In short his “playing to the gallery”. as his erstwhile friend_ the Pioneer, calls it, is quite obvious.

It would appear also that the Pioneer has reserv

ed half of its former partizanship for self defence, possibly for a_ seat on the fence until the conflicting ‘,opimoi_is of the members indicate which side they are going to alight on. Mr. Brodie, Mr. McLean and Mr. Dewar have publicly brushed from their polit- ical garments all trace of responsibility for the addit- ion_al_ taxation and the increased indemnity but the political history of the regime so far records no re- fusal to accept the latter except that of Mr. McLean and the unkind Pioneer, in a strictly semi-partizan way, declares that the latter’s sacrifice was for “pop H ular effect." _ _ t

And so it goes, the family is not a happy one

and the worst is yet to come. Mr. McLean has our sympathy as he has large aspirations and his former friends have deserted him; Mr. Brodie is a free lance liable to strike anywhere and Mr. Dewar has aband- oned the party and become “iinited_” The Pioneer which, _until recently, was a full fledged party news-

Up to a late hour last; night no settlement of the

Prince of Wales College impasse had been annou_nc- ed nor has it been announced whether the college

The Patriot in its°yesterday’s issue repeats its

of' the intended resignation and that the _strike was wholly unjustifiable and inexcusable. This is a flat contradiction ofthe reasons given by the teachers for

That the Patriot is hedging in the matter is only ‘too evident. It claims that the “government advan- 1 _ ced the salaries of the professors who were entitled "“"*“' “ie” "le ""8"" Gee S1"-t to suchadvancement under a schedule agreed upon

ing to schedule agreed upon with the Conservative,

iriot whines that the Guardian “even denied that the teachers have received any encouragement from the government!” What did the government do for the teachers that it was not obliged to do under' the

Leaving out all reference to the Patriot’s

bluff and humbug about the Guardian justifying or not justifying the strike, which will deceive no one, it is quite plain on the Pa.triot’s own admission that the' whole trouble has arisen from inexcusable and criminal dilatoriness and neglect on the part of the government. The government knew three months ago that th_e teachers were demanding more pay. If the government saw no hope of giving the increase demanded, they should have told the teachers so and made such preparation as they could to meet any ev- entuality that might arise. This they did not do. On the contrary they encouraged the teachers to hope, that something would be done. Nothing was done‘ and we now have the disgraceful and serious impasse ,,.. ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ,hc ,,u,,,,,,, ,O ,,,,,,,,,_

TIIE l'.\'II.\I‘I’Y F.-\)llL\'. i

It was not to be expected that under present cirl

cumstances the members of the aggregation known as the “Bell Liberals” should live together in perpet- _ual harmony. One after another has been trying to

dignantly repudiates Mr, McLean’s claim that he ls*

ity of our country. 'On one phase of the question, that oi the essen- tials for a pure democracy, which the Farmers ciniin as the basic foundation of their movement, tho Pntriot speaks in strong -but well advised language. Liberty of ac- tion and freedom of speech within nll lionoraible bounds is a Brlton's

h birth-right and ti Canadian heri-

I Iago, and when nn itinerant agita- ( for comes to our shores to preach

sbrigtuiieiit of this right, hy a boy- cott or the press that dares to

give expression to its opinion, or

n crilicl-iiii of iicinrs in n 'polltiicul

r inoveiiient lt is time for our right

thinking people to 'put their loot down upon such heresles. After quoting Mr. McMlllnii’s remarks, closing willi words, “You people

yon," the Patriot rcniakrs, “We ut- terly niisiakc the cliiiracter and intelligence ofour island fnrincrs

i und people if they stand for any _ sucli loose, and irresponsible talk.

it is :in insult to their intelligence. We all live linpplly togtlier and iiir people and professional nien

` ot iiziiiio rind worth have been and

silll are furnif-rs son/s. Let us l’rown down :ill uticnipts froni outsiders 01” insiders to introduce into ouri beautiful and prosperous province anything that szivors of Boi-shevisin with its destructive tendencies or to -ai-i_ one class against :inotmi or one industry antagonistic io un otlii'i~." We have no doubt that the

llxin. i\V_ l.. Mucliciizle King -Hiioniisi otlii-i' things took to houst- ing lluit the l)epni'Liiieiii of Labor, Oitnii-ii, was an institution of Lib~ vi-.ilisni. As once lieuil oi that Dc- pairinii-nt he is no doubt ucquaintinl with its ineiliod of operation, and as nil-inhr-r of pnrlliiiiiciit recelvt-s the i~e_t;ular reports as issued. lf

occuslonally through these lit' - I uould be posted upon sonic niattcrs I of uflilcli he is in evident ignor-

lniicc, and the knowledge so gained would prevent his making so niainyl ,bungllng iiiislukcs. Ai llio sainol. nieciiiig he woi'i‘is-d ifiinslderalilt- .is _io what l'i‘ciiiii-r llli-lghi-n liucl I0 say ubout the lilgli cost of living. ` ...._-i_L___ __=- ________ Continued on. Page Six.

1 >¢'§'O-O-O-Q‘§'§O'§-O-O0-O0-*O"§~§O-O-O

§ Daily Selections 1 Guardian Readers

Furnlehed by W. B. Loueon. »

WANTED--A REVIVAL.

We nceil ii revival that, like it

iornailo, will sweep away all the filil fried-up sernions, and ull the rolil formed ‘prtiyi-rg and .iii ill.- llfcloss singing, :ind like a whirl- nvlnil will 'carry everyone that unnies in its ipniliiwny lio:ivi=nw:\i'tl. A revival that will fill the liezirtu nl’ saints wlili holy lovo, :ind so liurilen the liv:ii'|s oi Gml`s iitlnls- ii-rs that thi- Word of God v\'lll be like ilrs- :ibut up ln lliuli- li.'invs_ (Jer. 20:8.) A revival lhut will lelp the .people to honor God wllli lol ul t'i fi lil tl '

i ii i~ .-i is .nc and so 'ivo icli linrns filled with plenty. (l’rov_ 3: 9, 10); it revival that will open the windows ol' lirfivvn hy bringing all Go<l‘s tllhes into ills storehouse. A i'ovlv.il that will also fill saints wltli love that thi-y will rololci- ln the opporliinliy lo give their lliiie and money und, li' iicrd be, their very lives _for their brotliren and for the siilvntlon ol' p lost worlil, A re- vival in iwliich the presence of Gnd will be so rcvoailod that inultltudes will fall under the power ol’ God and cry for mercy :is they did on the Day of Pentecost. A revlvlil that has so mulch of heave-n and su iniich ot' God's glory ln il ihili till the world will he conipelleil to she :ind feel it ‘mighty lni`lui-nci-. .\ iovlval that will gloriously di-feat ilie powers of durkiio;-s and hell and miikc heaven and t-nrlh ring with _-:houls of victory over ii niultiiuilo oi’ souls snatched iroiii the eternal bumlngs und won for Coil-yen, a revival that will never need to be revived, ibut that will sweep on like a mighty wave of the sen that nothing can hinder until time shall be no more.-"The Evangelical Ch tl ."

rls :in

\~-_\\ \ ~, \\

f iioiin's"f/ _, KI D N EY

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, ` /galil. ffl., nqflhs tip., )(1'5£':\5 P “L

,U/H PiL,Ls_;,-Sgy, '

Qeoeoil'

THE l’llBl.lC FORllM

Title column le open for tile dlecueeien by eerreeponl-

eei. The Ciierloftetowll Guardian deee not neeeee-

~erlly ondoree the oplnlolie | exnreeud by its oorree- ,

eondenh. I ‘

*O0 9-0.0¢-0-»¢oooq¢-404-bbfos i

From M _ont lloiie ‘

To Alberta

Sir,-lWhlle on our way to the

West, we thought that we wotild write something about our trip.- ll' you will do us the favor to find I space for it in your valualhle pa- per, we hope thiit you iinil your i-i-adcirii will overlook its inhny lin- ipirft-cllons, ns this is our first iii- linipl at writing anything for.

publication. ' After ‘bidding farewell to fri(-ndfi rtnii di-iir ones, ln Mlount liopf~,l» Kilniuii- :ind Dundas, we iioiii'di=il ilie truln for -Clittrlottotown where W0 -bought tickets for Pnlgnry, Al-

bert lt bt f l

ics, wo left that right iight little i

the happy sci-iies of their youth 1| ibut n ii-w tn ond their days in 5

out ihat the great cur lcrry steam- er _Prince ‘liklivziiwl island, vriis laid 3

makes Prince lEdwiird lslund a s lliiy province ol’ the grf-at Doiiiin- _L5

At Siickvllle we connected with

vi-ry poor country iiiostly, scrub li

elite of queetlene of inter `

Z3*

ii. was ii -anti u .inoriiing W

on which, with niany fond inc-nior-I

irii

green Isl-und, down by the sen, na ihprf, _»,_ 1 of poor (glggrlng, poor ' 111311)' llilli 11009- UL’l'0l'€ U-"» lll‘ll#1*l'lY <:i'op.~i :ind very sinull liouzsifs, 'l‘lit<n JU

all, intendiiig sonic day io ri-turn. we 1-ami- to thi- thriving town of the Ieiii- or those wcnk kneed ones,

M-any returned, but most of lhein _\,w.wf-_f\_.,ii,»_ .wilp-1| has mfg., saw , who are so ali-:iid that Bolslievlsni ‘mly Ui "Sill" V151! |0Vl‘d 0068, Ulld niills. 'l`lion more of tho saint- U11

up for repnlr,aiid .sii.\v it little tub iuriiiiiig land, but cvtiryililiig seein- lie ,»r ii c:iii~t’oi~i~y, wnlling to take ns i- ri- show its sciiunlc grin on this across that strip of \‘»'1ll<‘r, thai using lllile old rczipliig ina(-hlnes, coiilln ni '

0 sin h _ 'ittln ll V

lon of Canada. split rnil fences. Ill

ilie linperlal Limited froin llnll- (-ross the river we voiilil seo this olil .il

fax to Mbntrenl_ Soon itfti-r li-ziv~ und liistoric oily ol' Qui~li.~c. \i'lii»i-ii the ing Moncton, ‘wo piissvil ilirougli n 5'

"rp - ~ _`~-t

INVESTMENT GUIDE

some valuable pointers conditions. ' _ _ 1 Copies are gladly mai

‘ Designed to As_si_st Investors

HE September issue of our investment Guide is now being distributed. It? gives complete _

~ details of the varied securi'ies helrfby us, and

I’

on prevailing n°arliet

lcd upon request. T

J. C. MacKlNTOSH & COMPANY

. Established

171 to 173 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. S. 5

MEMBERS MONTREAL

_in 1878

STOCK EXCHANGE

Correspondents for P. E. Island `

.l. Rowland Paton, Great Geo., St, Cli’town ,

3283- l0~5-iii

~-A---\ ‘.--~~=- ----- -- --:rar

sh :ind bai'rr~n with liitre and W'

bi ll

i.ndowii wr- critic to the pictures- ll

f

_.___-_L -..__.._j _gg

is-slniistspivho predict racial and Ilgloiis strife for sturdy young hniiy (‘uiiuck.' Nor do we slmro

il Soclnllain are going to turn

wary, almost ilesolate hind. About the mirth upside down. We fully

list that there is ut least on this

pr-ace, in that blooming garden oi quo town of Builiitrst__ on tho Buy side of ilit' his pond, enough Eng- ihr- gulf, (`lialcui'. Niglil cuine on heforifwe llS 'We ‘were iiiucli ilisilllrwllllffil, on got to Coiiiplit-llidn and i-iossoil ilieilli'

nnrlving at Borden, when we found lim; into Quphgc, thrift pel`ficV0r2In€€>. lrlnli wlt

li loyalty, roreslglited, -Scottish iiiiirss :ind liospltnllty, French

Next iiiorning we found our- und hrilllancy, ln it to keep lt on elves- pztssliig ilirnugh line levil Ilieli-vel, iinil strangle the roll

il 50 yeiirs heliinil ilnics, foriiicrslilii

nd of llolshevlsni. li ever lt

I' .

bout lil n m we came to the

ine ii gscyt es ci g ifir A _ . . . _ ruin. long narrow burns, wiili l€l`¢’~il \fNfl0l‘ll\ llflillstr. With lla

any pziiiiltrous piers and vtisi

Soon wo cniin- to Lf-vis and ii- network ol’ steel. ()ii arriving ln

oiiiig (‘uiiuil;\ linil ils lilrtli. “'1- uvo no use for those whining

oiiirutil wo were transit-i'i~i:d lroni

umiid 'l`i°unk Station on Bona-

Coiitiiiued on P1180 FWS

the market

sl i _

.tv ni. -.....'.‘;I‘tr

lily

, \ `_~ ...4_...___. .__. _ _ _ __

4 ` _ M “ “ * y ~ _ .s..---~....,__.,, _

IN AMERICA

Brace, McKay & Co. Ltd

"1, G 4 - 5 If *iii '

Paper, ls_now only ‘_‘semi-party” with the other half `ifg‘iii'i°`;‘;£SI 2; "A l'll';l,il“' Summef5|de’ P_E_I_ of its political consciousness in obscurity. The remain ' 4087 1-HE P Wil" ~ ing members are apparently dazed and paralyzed. i " _, ' %

ilt~.ii'lel‘,s of [lie P;|l,rigp_ and (;u;,|-- -"""`““"_"""_"`"";`”"`_;'= 'Y --' -g ' ' ' 1" ' T

dizin will join ln entlorsenient ol'

this sound sentiment,

_ . ""` l E I F 0

Speaking :it V_iincouvei', Ll \‘,, the E E

Label" Brand

Netting that is today in' demand throughout

Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Orders, Iiitial orders, repeat orders, more and

still more orders, have inan ever increasing quantity

been pouring in since first this 'netting was put on

“Red Label" brand English Fox Wire Netting

is made scientifically, systematically, and- with a thoroughness of workmanship that cannot be ex- celled outside ot the United Kingdom.

l ~

D l

l l

l

_ i

'I il.u.._. ‘ui

This netting, which is really a super-quality, of

wire, has been extra heavily galvanized, havinglextra twists n the meshes which gives it the greatest poss ble strength and durability, thus ensuring a lasting safeguard for your foxes.

Having received_an extra large shipment very

recently we are now_in a position to fill promptly orders for all quantities and sizes. Therefore, when building or enlarging your ranch, make a point to i secure your wire trom _ ’ 4

'I HE [LARGEST FOX NETTING DEALERS

~

-J

f' ~

___f`4 _f;___