Thln, adhesive. absolutely Illa, waterproof. and wondarllllly healing. Sold by all shoe, drug and departmental etoree.

J

'l he “Retlilew”

Oil Engine

iTH- no electrical igni-

tion system, no cit‘- huretor. no magneto, no batteries, no coils and no

wires to worry and give trouble.

A "Renfrew" Oil Engine

A pays for itself in a year.

through its saving in fuel. it burns any cheap fuel. from coal oil down to fuel oil. it is built to suit the needs of the Canadian Farmer. Writi- for our Catalogue “M 19" and inltructidn book

The Rinirew Machiniry Lo, Lid

Sussex, -N. B. Head Office and Works. Rsnilrew, On!- Montreal, P. 0., Milwaukee.

Wis., U. S. A.

‘i lbery on the roads which, as Pres

simulations-j rue-use’ undue».

Aeeeebuell

l-lllmaanlfilllllilleb

nuance milr (hauled seen lee 63$ puree: (mulled; In advance

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922

per you (&IIVQIQID.II elven». ll Oiled- all OLD lo [Ll-A-

GONBFRVATIVE MEETING

The annual meeting of the Queens County Liberal Oousorvq. live Association. a resort of which appears elsewhere in this tggug, was one which inspires hOpg [of ~ll9 Province and ccnlidence in ll", P1111? and its leaders. Wheu representative and intelligent mcn; FY0111 ever)’ section of the country" not ouiy attend a meeting of ti". hzhtl mil show by their ulterano: es. public or private. that they are fully acquainted with the pull-t; tical conditions which exist to day in this province. then surely’ there is room for hope that tat-I ‘ruinous drift which has been in {progress since the iBell govern-- ’mcnt came into power will be, checked at the first upp0r[unity_ i

This downward drift, theeuor-i

i

imously increasing debt. the x

Job- I

|mier Bell has more than once ex-' lprcsscdlit, has "presented" the, jllfflvince with some hundreds 0i" ‘miles of good roads and. as Mr.‘ lJ. D. §tewart, K. C., expressed lt-_ laddcd over half a million dollarsl its the debt of the_provlnce; the. incglcct of almost everything but; the roads because these afforded; opportunities to seduce and dr-

y iceive the ‘elcctorate—thcss form ‘ii

gilt». text and the theme cl’ trit- pi-tn‘ ifliwl speeches and ll]: subject of‘ iprlvate convcrsuiitin. Tile falsel fpromisos by which so mariy of the ielctrtnrs wt-re duped at the lclcctiion. the great betrayal and‘ ‘the subsequent awakening were‘ not forgotten anti, judging IJY-"IB; ‘remarks maiiv. lllt'f'l' is ll""" HIKE-L llhood 0i such methods succeed- ing at future elections.

Mr. J. D. Stewart. K. (1., Provln-l clal leader 0f the Liberal Coaster-I vatlvc party, in onc oi the best; speeches he ever delivers-d. urged! ‘the need of a strengthening up of; ;the organization. Although thel ‘Bell government, he said. [made the blackest record in history of the province amid every body knows it. the party is w‘ell| organized and will put tip a stiff

fight mi- it's political life. n.- dQ-IThe clared emphatically that, tho Belllhas the assurance of Premier King government was pinning its faith that Pfllll-lfifl Will 1101 be llllflwed venturedito interfere with the administra- the predhuon m“ u“, ‘ummerlition of the National Railways. But

to its road policy and

they would fill the roads with le-ll

istatoment-wlth

Patriot's light is, as usual. dark- npsmfrlie first gleam it casts is lan ammonia... This is it: Pouths "out September, 1919 when lithe Liberals assumed office, what ‘aspect did our educational system then present—a hulidretl of the schools vacant-wall the teachers in revolt-all the schools of the pro- vine threatened, 010.. etc.

coverefs monument shall re- in its haste with the lantern rumble that o! Genera! Gram as to its exterior and

the Patriot has made n serious mistake. There were not 100 schoolswacant at snv'1lnle.' as the Superintendent's reports show. The revolt of the teache n did not take place until the autumn of 1920 after the Liberals had‘ been in power for over a year and af- ter they had driven the teachers of Prince of Wales College Ento a revolt and a strike by repeated promises broken as often as re- macy of the whole Liberal frzltu- nity of the city to compel the Bell government to climb down and lila-ke terms with the teachers in order to reopen the college and prevent rebellion in country and city.

The ncxt gleam of the Patriot's lantern is thrown cautiously the cautiously as to maintain the darkness on the one thing that the people want light on. namely, the cost of the road.

The lantern is then turned on the "empty treasury” and the bo- gus deficit of $253,000 created by

an roads. so

of

loans.

The annlve

tlr- imagination and trickery

all" born exposed. 'l'lii-- ‘~ tht- Pztiriofs lantern.

.l a light that]

ness of the Bell government gime..But the Patriot is thoroush-

ly scared of the threatened light,“ and with its little lantern and ltslimd as hnpracflqglblg by the wlgmiisah misleading glasses it is doing whatffldlculed by ‘the mmlsh- helrayed. ‘by cupldity. deluded _by false pro-ho be the plpe made from .mlses. His wife died, his pl'0pfll'lylfootg_

lwas exhausted, but he was not:

Itiismayed. At length he gained the

it can. But the pedple know all HIJOUI. ll. v

iSir Henry Thornton makes thei set

Financial Post,-—that

m“ before me general elecflon|p0llllllfll influence is an insidious

hing. Who_ would have the cour-

borers to secure their supportnlllll" l" "Y. 101' Instance. that poli- They cared nolmng who pa“; m. tical considerations were entirely bills or how much they would addwfimled l" ll" allllllllllmwll- “t “l”

(made up of criminals and lflW-—‘5BY5]bondl-l. who hill] choice of this dan he gorous adventure or of imprison ment for treaobcmus a lot of cucthrosts as over a commander shipped.

th

.And of cour

it...» nilm.

Canada b invited by the dusky republic of Sau Domingo to take part in the erection of a tomb and , the dis-l coverer of America. It is flitting that the invitation should be ac-

r “ Canada forms a large part of one oontinentaithough ourain- bitious cquolna across the border have usurped for themselves the exclusive right tube called Amer-

m ‘s.

so they mutiiiit-d on

The remaibeof ‘Columbus. after being twice removed from Vallad- olid. where he died to other places in Spain were some years ago re- moved to San Domingo and thence to the cathedral at Havana. Cuba. it is proposed that the great dis-

that of Napoleon in its interior, to have an altitude of 300 feet and be surmounted by a beacon light for the guidance of mariners. lt was on the 12th of October 1492-430 years ago that Columbus ‘sighted land in the Now World after a perilous voyage of ten weeks. ' ‘

rsary and the propo- sal to erect the monument sc-rve w recall outlines of tihc personal appearance and incidents in the career of the great dismverer. Weare told that stature and coloring of Norse sea kings (and pirates); his eyes were as pale a blue as sea ice. his red and white skin was bTonzed iby 20 years exposure to wind and can; his auburn hair, already pointed with silver. shone like a nimbus above a handsome, smocthehuven. aouillne face.

he was 0t" tit

Besides ‘being s skilled naviga- tor. he was a man tennpcrate haiblts and speech and its strict ipiety as if he were of some religious order, Bred to the sea from l4 years of age. he‘ ar- rived on the coast of Portugal in 1470 on a plank that was part of‘ the wreckage of a privateer sunk in n sea fight. He was then pen- last|thv Pr‘! iaanciers and which hasliiiless and

unknown.

Twelve years he spent, a begin r at indifferent courts, dlsmls-Jnj-e

h“ GIVE fHonNfoNAFnie HAND ear of Queen lsaibella, got his

the l ‘ |three little ships. mere cockle lshelis. with crews of 120 men.

eiry misdeeds—- as

i first

of learning.

‘but such -,were his winning ‘ways ithat with- ,,. n H M h d f |in a year he had married a daugh- ‘ _ d m g s e mm m.- og an exiovm-nur 0g theJvfaJflm smalheaiod shrub better than: delra Islands. and had projectedlmgllelffi. Th9 10080!‘ ‘llie dry Bcflwlli ‘ only serves to intensify the dark-ibis great scheme of it westwurdithe greater is the tendency oi‘ the. l5 the res“ L re-yoyaxe.

vaga-

tho thcn unknown sens over which they sailed, ibut with a marvellous spirit of command, persistence and resourcefulness he held them to their course. sailing on and on in riihe most momentous voyage of

to the debt of the province so long as they had a chance to secure votes.

Mr. ‘Stewart also advised that candldatelrbe placed in the field as early as possible, preferably be-l fore the beginning 0' the New‘ Year. iiills affording time for the careful selection of suitable met- as well as giving the latter an op- portunity to become acquainted with their constituencies. The ad- vice was well received lodging by the applause with which it was greeted. And it was timely 811d 1° the point. There are good capable men in every constituency and not- hing can be gained by dt-lsylfl! their nomination. Preparedness is

THERE ls ONLY on: TIME "r0 meuns-Nowl "ro KEEP i , , FROM ssmo sonny- , THEN!

j A life insurance policy will pro- ,‘ tect your wife and family. from

want if you should go. Our fire in- . eurance protects your chance so '- protect them if a fire should visit ‘ ' you. Will you talk it over with ,, us? .

Buy a Great-Welt Life Policy

the most popular “Made in Canada" Becurity and Service.

llyllllman 8t F0. Ltil.

‘llhe Oldest Insurance Agency in 3 P. E. I

a necessity in politics as well as

members of the very board over which Siir Henry will preside

"We have misgivings ‘too when we observe recurrences of politi- cal interference by the govern- alent and even by parliament lt- self under government suggestion. That thinly veiled threat flung at President Hanna over his refusal to allow politicians to be members of his staff. is a case in question Another of more recent date was the public lraranguo by the Pre- mier over the shop crafts wagon whether the railways could legal- ly reduce the wages at the time they attempted to do so or not. The position taken by the Pre- mier and his method obviously left. hlmhopeu to the charge of an

in every other sphere of human activity and we trust that when the call comes next summer it w will find good men in the fieldi and the people well fortified 1 against false promises and such wiles as resulted in the debacle ofl {a December 1919.

114i LETTING THE LIGHT IN

Crocks Filled * With erfection Butter We are new prepared to flirts-mm llld fill mo», Y stllI ‘ ~tt¢i'v";"i~"'."* '

Yesterday's Patriot shows lymp- ttlns of having been thoroughly seared. The Guardian IIllI stated that one of the objects of Liberal Conservative

government's record during

. “ m.

Island on the Grand Trunk strike.

émnhm" ‘our; he has given to the new head of v be w “let the light ill! on the stint!" M10111! Hllvflfl W It WWW mglssem that it wiili be one of sir m“ a"... h.“ whereupon‘ wtfienryh little lobe to keepipoiltieu “ _ "mo, bu“.- m h, h, wmhfillaen out of the trlnsflbrtatton mat OI m own lacking. an the W”

effort to make "labor" capital out of the question, regardless of the views _of his administrative rail- way boards, even to the point of precipitating e contest over the legality of the Leruieux Act. A third instance is the Premier's

And a fourth was the settlement of the railway rates inquiry through handing the lion's share

to Western Canada.

"We hope that the Premier will.

live up to whatever assurances

AHMED. awake, by night or dsy

‘No wind can

Jywait with loy the coming years

The stars come nightly to the _'l'he tidal waves come to the Nor time, nos Ipece. nor deep,

kll lllietory. He sailed lino far south, thought our globe much smaller than it is sad mistook a West ‘India Island ss’if it were

contiguous to greater ‘India oi‘ the East. He made four voyages

in all, ibut not -untll the third of these did he reach the mainland of America. which Sebastian Calhot

Daily Selections iol Gllulli_a_l_|_ llegallels

‘rot-i the w. s. d...» ooileoelen

MY OWN SHALL COME TO ME

The calm faith in our destiny.‘ and the poem of John Burroughs, the naturalist, “My own ghau come to rue."

Ssrenerl told my bands and Walt. Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor

89!; l rave-sot more ‘galnst time or fate, For lo! my own shall come to me.

l til-HY IIY M86. l make" delays.

For what avails this eager pace?

l stand amid the eternal ways, And what is mine shall know my face.

The friends l leek are seeking

me; . drive my bark astray ‘llor change the tide of destiny.

What matter if I stand alone? heart shall reap whelt-itilu

sown, And ‘gather up its fruit of tears

sky,

alist sea-king oi all." Canada may

On second thought lllflro l5 I10 thing surprising in finding aniost readable article on briar pipes Ill a lumber magazine, for most pipes are of virood. Perhaps three- qilarters of the pipes usod in Ell-P ope, the United bullets and the British Domini-ins are of wood. In pet-ts of the United Stau-s fall's corned) is‘ a favorite dllli , '

and available. while good wtopd was ‘scarce and dear._ in Holland and Germany they are, some-whit‘

aum pipes, and the clay pipe la used for much the same reason that the corncob ls favored. Peo- ple wlitysay‘ the best sniokeln the world is to e had from a clay pipe we somehow or ot-her sus- pect of exaggeration, and while meerischaum is, perhaps, the most expensive material that enters in- to u pipe. with the exception of the true amber mouthpiece.‘ which is extremely rare, by the way,t he. coloring of a inoerschaufn seems- fo he rather the work of ‘an artist or a hobbyist than the byproduct of a true smoker._ So we put good brlar tlrot among pipes.

The Best Brlar.

The best briar in the world comes front France and Italy. and the vcry best of it is found in Mediterranean lands that have severe drouth. The pipe bowls are made from tlleroot of the Bruyere (Erica Aiiborea), which is a plant of the heath family, re- sembling a shrub insofar as what appears above the ground is con- cerned, and a mighty oak, when Ono iliegills to examine the‘ root‘: It grows to s height of some ten fact. the-branches and twigs be- ing used iby the natives for imak- lng the tough street brooms. The roots of these shrubs attain their

0

enormous growth from ‘the fact that in general plants that have to acoomiloodate themselves to long recurrent dry‘ seasons rc-

diice in size those parts that ap- pear iibOVC ground and increase those lying ibeiow the surface. That is why shrubs grow better

because it happened to the wasp‘,

given to Porcelain and‘ meorsch-

coureottzo AND

howl. and the very ‘best Bnlyere is that which is taken from roots find hnveilinally died naturally in the ground. "fliolr presence is clearly indicated lo tihe hunter of briar root by lll8\WllI1El’Pd bush atbove. These roots will be found to be not porous and are scarce and correspndlngly valuable.

Necessary Qualities.

The good briar is naturally of the dark mahogany color, which seems so appropriate to _ D5114

the bowl is inevitable. To be sult- alile for the purpose i-t must bt

shows the slightest disposition to split is unsuitable. yln order that a ‘smooth surface may be obtained the wood must ‘cut the same . in all directions," and any soft por- ous wiood/ vwiltlh well-defined an- nual growth rings is ruled out be-

‘thnn trees in such rr-glons, _ and

Erodts of these plants fo dcvelopl int-the‘ expense of the trunkdilnbsl

are desert that the Bruyere] can be found. the better is likelyl__. its

How Toughness iln Developed.

“In ‘ianother respect, too, hostile condlittlona of nature have hot-pod! the Bruyere to develop those qua‘. itiea s vnluaihle in a pipe bowl The geological formation in the districts whore the best wood is found is of hard crystalline rock. Tne roots of the shrulb or tree‘ that is to survive must ‘thrust -, themselves into the crevices of the rock and force them apart in u-earoh‘ of nourishment and a toot! hold. and naturally it Ibecolnes toughened in iiiie process. Nowl toughness and lishbnese ‘are two lmportsn points in s good pipe

and iAmerigo Vespuccl had reach- cd before him.

He showed ille way to thevNow World but Amerlgo was honored in its name, Columbus conceived” the great idea, and put it to the proof in the most obvious way.‘ i-le made his knowledge als ct-m plete as was then possible. his plan was definite, his purpose uu- _ defiled by self-interest. his re- souroefulnsss and persistence un- y bounded, his courage sublime. He

fund s path across unknown sens and chained it so others coultgfol- law.

. Christopher Columbus well del serves not one monument, but manyfgraclng eivery country in‘ tho-New World and honoring his . memory. Carlyle in a famous pus é sage salutes him net-o t’ t-erl

é

turies: "Brave sea-czipiiiii, Noise soy-king. COIIIIITIIIII- my halo, f0]!

well loin in ‘any meritorious‘ tri- bute to the great discoverer. _

,-’_lililiiii‘.i - Ki ill N E. "gPl, l» s

A. .J

sec; non

Oan

high, v keep nlyo

glihboughs, and authorities. thcre;_____ ., thoid that the nearer to theifi‘

.ii ii

l.

ii

cause of tlle bands of pores offer

gldeislraCigiar i Yin Canadta

G€NERAL claim con oAuv Lint-rec OPERATED BY mvcntAt TonAcoO $0. OF CANADA,

5,.

Value-

industry in Few Hands. This is oi’-

same piece of wood. as is

shape. French briar and the laur cl, which is also popular for cheaper kind of pipe. are distin guisltod by the flniost tom ab; ‘sent-e of growth rings, and this ii one of the reasons why they are preemiaently sinfltable for plpf

u’

of uneven hardness. The

pipc industry is in comparatively

briuir

which the Bruyere la found and maintain warehouses near; their holdings, in which lihe roots are

blocks to ithe finishing shopii’ where some highly-paid workmen turn them into the finished pro- duct. ivbich makes the Bruyere undoubtedly the most lexipensive wood in the world.

-—-_<-oc-€

too little resistance of the cut

ting tools and an uneven surface‘

n’s

zzlMothcrs can easily know when their children are troubled with worms, and they lost no time in flllltlylng a reliable remedy- lMllllfil‘ Grave's Worm Exterminat- 0|‘.

special importance when it is desired t... out the bowl

t f t.l1 i‘ “d pa" or me 8mm o“ o mzmays that Henry -li‘ord is waging

lease in the well-known bull dog:

purposes. since, as explained. the: wood that shows growth rings islTHi LITERARY DIGEST VOTE

‘aim-rec

HENRY roan AC, Pnol-tterrlofl LAW

d or ms own IF’ '

A press hespatch from Detriot

aggressive warfare against the use of intoxlcants sin his plants at ii-ltghland Park and Sprint-wells. The enforcement hy_ officials not being altogether satisfactory. Ford has enacted that the odor of in- toxicknts on. a workrnans breath. the possession of any fortn of in- toxicant on his person,‘ or in his home, will be cause tor summary distharge. -——i<-oo————-