SISEPrEMlsEARé 192i. A

Mothers‘! Let Usl Help You

i:.Jlliln‘iiliin ll.b sun ii iiiiis

BeolnndmeWuld we That r Ache

J i sooner“.

Till Eiilllllll‘ iiil r ~é~°~~"-"-'faé'.e-.i...,‘.i.=f.r..:m.ic-~if-e~ M __‘ --,_,».__ A‘ n. - dlaoliaolon‘ eyumspiis- aim-n liooltiine" or inter. sat. ‘ n» obavmsmwii ooavdlanlon srlly ‘endorse the epinlona

... . . i. . “ ‘_ ' ‘a g ‘ f and high schools ortbls province, Th ‘ which is nothing short of an ‘nsult 6 - . h m -to tilese schools if the charge were ~~ q-p-q-q- ' ‘ " uni so a-bsurd.

‘If the primary and high schools of this province are poor, as Mr. Tidlnariih thinks they are, who is responsible? W-hat does Mr. Tid- marsh know of lhem, and ‘by what criterion does he judge them? 1t’ the teachers are untrained. as is

__._

I ' JFRIDAWSEPTEMBElJz s‘, 1922.

I ' ‘ . i_- . , THE WAY OUT or any other Liberal candidates

E ll w-Ihifl ___1iF ‘ I’ erql - - IIIIVI hfiouble ‘db-fie

We understand that in response

iiiatlnilghi be put up. This ap- pears to us to he the only way out

--s-.-i=-e..=-==il_-_@- rescuers-lie?‘

hack and my hips would

‘ mm m“ lowest part of my

t ;‘-\l1i,\'0l' Jenkins‘ latest inforziiatlon.

' _ h palllid ad;

vrtised and having ear savers praise it I decided to try-iii [feel iirsprate at the present time. Itjias done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. lalwayarec- omriiend it to others who are sick und ailing." — Mrs. J. M. Sienna-r, 4082 High St.,_ Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is nextto impossible

if yon aresuifering from some form I

of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel 0

Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. it is-esperially ada ted lor-ilieve tho cause of the troub e and then these annoying painuaches and "no g feelings disappear.

’ "under consideralioli." , .

, [afesfiiz Sfyle w/ffi Wear all f/le W/il/e

'44 nadir;

Jfores

JAS. CODISTIH E RCO. LIMITED MONTREAL ,

otridz-il- - ——- -

“Daily Selections ioi I iiuardiaii Reaiieis

_

From the W. l. Louaon collection

BABY HAS GONE TO SCHOOL

Tile lllll)_\' has gollc lli school; illl, mo! . .

Winii will niotiiei- do.

With nevi-l‘ ll (‘illl to hulioii or pin

(lr tic u little shoe‘! How Pllll she ki-irp biirscll‘ llli ilziy With iiii- liiilc ilwily‘!

Allfllllfil‘ biiskoi iii t‘iil with lunch,

Good-bye‘ lo SILV. Sltlllll! at

Anoihel" Ami the. iiiiithcr iliiiir l0 sec lli~r baby llllll‘i‘ll nwzly;

l i '. 'ltl l .l'h¢lli5l is halt‘ Al" mm “ l ‘ H‘ I , oeived their tax latices. there is

akin in

relief linll‘ ii grief.

And Hftlilltllllfli!

Slii- iiiiilks oi‘ ii possible

lllilFll

lVhi-li the children one by one‘. out into

Will no from their llOllIP the world:

And not cvoii- cllrei-r

biihy bi-

Th» llflfiillflllgllfilllfl of iiiiit future

your.

Sim picks up giirniclils there.

busy

hindering uni};-

her

future loft lo

liore ii nil

'0 vlllluiries as io the plflbllbllill‘ I“! ‘W-"ilil"! H lriirt of the “immin- Hm‘ "lfihwiiffi 811ml for the (Villar- Jiiiieiowa sireeisf in; weigh” :ill)DUl two week's iiizo. in a loner llrtllll "Good lloails (‘lilllpbPllt will; Klllill the matter was still "undo;- i-uilsiilcriliiou." lt will he reiiielll- iici-ieil iliai at an indignation Ill-EB! in: held in Charlottetown in the spring oi‘ 1920. in nonour o! bless-rs film's and Duffy, nlembcrs for the city. MI‘- Hlggs informed iiia as- sembled cell-blunts iiiut the city" unis going to receive $40,000 of tile Highways grant in addition to ll l'l‘lIll(‘llO!l of the citizens‘ poll tux i'roili

i I 1

tilree to iwo dollars. Since that lime a ilelegallon went io Ottawa after me $40,000 hack- od up by a unanimous resolution of the legislature. but it

{has not. yet turned up hut ls still

The incident would ‘probably have been forgotten bad it not YlPPn for tho raci ibai on ibe day before the bye-election in Sunlluer side, the Island Farilier, a half filsifii‘ to the Pioneer. the. Bell gov- i-rnnient organ in Prince County, came out with a statement to the direct that: . I i. ' _'_ "Dr. John n. McNelllj theILibe- rill standard bearer and tlio sure winner lii tomorrow's bye-election in the Filth District of Prince, re- lceived a telegram this (Tuesday) morning from Plafn John E. Sin- ciuir. who is lli present in Ottawa. _.s‘lllllllg that the Snmmersiile pet- sireet project will with. v To

I innnent i

proceeded

' world is‘ ullilfil"

for" Charlottetown. True. tho pro- mise lsiay‘be withheld for the gene ral election next summer as the iulllilnieiit “in Sllhlfllflfrélllé ma)‘ iiisorhe held over hiii We. think lllii Worship ‘and. ‘the i-lllzelri ‘will see‘ llint our case is yell-nigh hopeless unless there is some definite and immediate reason why the grant should be given.

as a suggestion. We admit ill!!! promises are not always fullilleil. tzeneriilly they are not fulfilled ut all. They lace an election with, are great. things ‘in

are igreal weapons iii ‘ilfl(l\_ti|€C- rim"; elicit promises with. TURKS AND GREEKS

it ills present war between lili- riirk-l and the Greeks. should end with the extermination of one or bnlh the‘ rest of the world would probably take lliile imeresi lli ii. 'l‘here are possibilities how ever which invest this little will‘ with a grave menace. The. Turk! are but a fraction of the Moham- medan world and the whole Mo- hammedan world ia walclilflll ill" struglrle. Moreover a very large proportion oi the Mohammedan ‘ ' the British flag up of inflammable aloud

mid is made material. re; this reason any action by Great Bfllfiill either alone or in conjunction with Oihrr nallons will necessarily be a de~ llcate and possibly huszariloue lira ceeding. Our recent deiipntchos slate that British, French, ltiiillin and United States ships have gone ‘to Smyrna to protect Christians in there.

BITOIIQi

I

; representation iilllii good work ‘of Mr. A. l‘). Mr i

I

., this important con-

"—"""" lci-ssloii is lllilllll)‘ due and it lur-i‘

lliisllirs the best possible reason

iior il bulilyier vole for Dr. J. F,’

Mom“. u H: subsieqilenilly‘ to

"Mlixfilll s0

Elllflhtti‘ efforts for oiir good

lhnt Mr.

of Summers-Mia's Worship Mayor wi-nii- i0 Hon

(in learning hick. ills Ji-ilklnn at _ John E. Sinclair, renlinding iiiiu

good Lllilft:

of (‘lisrloiletoivnhl cliiilil, but so lnr the Honouriibli- John bile haul nothing to siiy. “

Ami why should the Honourable John bother about Charlottetown’? There was no election pending in Pharliitteiown, There ject in securing this grunt lor Charlottetown; the streets bava been finished, ibe citizens have re-

was no 0b-

noiliiug left now lint to pay the bills and look happy. ‘ .

On the other hand Silmlnerside had an election on li’s hands. ivuier Street was an eyesore and a disgrace. There was every ren- son why the street should he fix- ed; every reason why the. filheffll candidate should be assisted by his Liberal colleagues at Otliiwu

jeoparikv This iliviili-s tlii:

iresponsibiliiy at least but the end

is not yol. ‘ The origin of the trouble be |twi~en Greece‘; and the Turks was 'a movement by the hitter in drive the Greeks out of Anatolia, and oust

finlSiuyrnu. Strategic points on lli" [the future will be huckcil up." l

Bagdzid railway, held by till‘ Greeks for over a year have been

captured by the Tilrks. One 0i

This oi‘ courso lit only offered‘

oaproaoad “by nits series‘ _ pondanta‘. _ ‘

P. of 7W. College Curricula: .

Sin-In the Guardian‘ ohthe 6th inst, appears a letter by Mr. C. J, Tidmiyrsli Ln which he lays the blame for the large percentage o‘ failures at Prince ot"WaIes Col- lege on the character of the iii- siniclion given in the Primary and Hi-gb Schools oiflthls Province from which the pupils cone.

il-le quotes from the report oi‘ Mr. liiirned and Mr. Sills, who Wfifficifllll. oil-t ‘by the Carnegie iFouiliildtlon. to report on the condition of the col- leges and universities of the Muri- time iProvluces as to the [Klisibll- itieai of federlltiul: thelli. These men did not visit Prince Edward lelaiiil. 1.4 far as l know, and ‘l am inform- ed did not visit the primary schools In any oi these ‘provinces. They visited only the university centres

' ind folllid the iuiiversities—zi~iioili

l2 in elk-generally. owing to there being so many‘ oi‘ them. ‘poorly eii- doweil as e. rule. doing poor work lilclilentqliy they learned that tiii primary schools were in oil equal ly poor condition. _

They stated LllsPtbe poor colidi lloil oi’ the colleges ivao the cause of the poor primary schools, and not vice verso. us stated by Mr ‘Piilmarsli.

They stated further that. the Maritime lProvilii-os had a stock “which did not have its equal lli America" as for as educational pus siblllties were concerned.

Now‘, in iiie fat-e o1‘ this Mr. Tiil marsh slates that the excessive number of failures ll! ..Prl~nce oi‘ Wales ioilege is due‘ to our pool primary schools, i-oniluoleil hv “iin (lflfvlltlltl and consequently ilni-rilin ed" tone-hers. Why a teacher who is urlilerpilid should he “consequent ly untrained" l do not know, lloi do i think anyone else does. Udi paid ihey are, God knows.’ But ivliy ilntraineil? Who has trained them‘? And ivhei-e were they trained‘? Where blit at ‘Prince of Wales Col ieizrf? And this gives point to the findings of Mir. Lnrned and Mr. Sills. hat’ if this condition ‘be true tlii- responsibility rests with the col loge.

Let us look ni the mutter! A pupil stilrts iii the primary grade 11ml Year after year successfully grade-e till he ‘reaches the higiii-si iz-rade. and din-ally passes the mat- riculation examination oi‘ Prince o! ‘Wales College witliout u single fail- illfe w his‘ lrrcdit. ‘This present veiir labout 250 pupils have done this. W119i! they get to ‘Prince oi‘ Willi-s Cflllei-te they are plucked riglii. and

[diction that of these 250 pilpiH uni l

left, ilnil I would venture the iii-e

100 will pass in t-iie Spring, if ti“;

sonic iliclhoils are fob-owed, Yet

"m" fruml,i\ir. Tidniarsli states tiiai il.i.< Plliil‘

mulls number 01‘ failures is due lo the lfifllfillillg g

l! wile necessary rim‘ lllP rum-ii

States troop; should ,.0_op,‘,|.“.,_,

with llie insurgent iroliiiu anil

these mis u. base or uippiies tux-innit the Plei-iidout snould s... m

the Greek army aild its capture

cat's oil‘ communication between llltl.l\\‘0‘l’ll8ll1 ivinila of the Greek army. The Greek ilrlliy which wdi against Constantinople

powers forbade them

tn ulilrch before the have been withdrawn and rushed to Smyrna to pi-oucl ibi- city. 'l‘il-i European nations which confirmed the Greeks in the possession oi Siilyrno. and the adjacent terriiiii‘)! arc greatly alarmed over the sit- uation that has developed. hence the sending of ships to ibat port.

King (lonstantlne of Greece who was dethroned during the war on account of his pro-German activi- ties and afterwards reinstated hi’ means of a Gerluanlzed plebiscite. was at the bottom of the present trouble and there is a general de

touch -wilh Garcia iii order to us reel-lain ‘lli?- condition oi‘ the coin, ll‘). the strength of lhc enemy and the sanitary situation in Cuba, How ‘to deliver the message was "I6 lirobielii. A young lieutenant. Andrew Summers Rowan. then in Washington. was recommended iii President McKinley a» the mail who could do it, if it could be done. This young lieutenant wns sent for, asked to undertake it nnrl be accepted, leaving within a few llofirs by ship bound for Jn- maica. landing in Cuba. traversing a country infested with enemies iind finally delivering his message to Garcia and obtaining the iu~ formation required. ills great ziciilevemcnt was recognized by the (lulled States government, he was raised to the rank oi‘ Colonel

Liure. industry and the ltl‘l5l ‘null

lveii i-u inc orimuriwiir illllSliililfllllll‘lllill(ll‘lilllt'i-

still

ding was418ii1 feet long to signali-

‘by the Queen ln 1854.

admitted many of them are, I stale that ‘Prince of Wales College is re- sponsible, u-nd ll‘ too many pupils who enter it. fall to pass, J say again that Rriuce of ‘Wales Colege is jugain responsible.

-lf this is destructive criticism, lei it be, biit il do not think so.

iPrince of Wales College ‘has a glorious history ‘behind it. ll was mud is conducted by men who have rendered incalcu-luble ‘benefit to education in this" province, but in lis striving lifter academic illstliir- tliili lt deems to me to have lost slgill liarizeiy oi‘ the -reasoli for its i-xlsteili-e-tiie iriiiliiiig of teachers for our schools.

As ii good liusbiiiiduian prunes the tree. not to destroy lt. hui to produce better fruit, so have l en- deavored io show ivherein Prince of Welles College may heilcr serve llie interests of this province. Bill .\ir. Till-marsh bus charged me with des- iriicllve criticism. :l liuvi-i stated iliai the i-liimics are uiiduly ouipha» aizeil. lstliiltilestruct-lvs? \Voiild it l95ll"Jy'I'l'il‘i"fl ofWnles College it it rare the some iiuni-her of marks for Uiltiu. kiuglisli. Miitlicmutlias and W‘l'l'_‘ll(‘P it“ it used to do, and as I :iiink it should still do, and as is done lli all other colleges and iiiii- verslties’! Would ii destroy it ll’ it "eilui-etl its puss to 50 per cent. as it used to do und us is ilone in all other places of learning? Would it .ll‘.~4ll'0_\' it if its normal training ivere improved? ‘And would we not =iiii liuve our clever pupils even if ire made ii a little easier for ilie poorer oiled’! Surely the INIVOUHW it‘ uuy or iii‘ all these thing's is lloi instructive criticism, ‘but rather to my mind serves to ellhalii-c lllB‘ vulue of ‘Prince oi‘ Wales (lullege, iiiil 'l uni ail-re all sensible peupio in this province ‘hold the same op- iilion as ii do. lBnl because one’ pleads for ii siluarii deal for manly if the poor beggars who are now ill iiie slaiilgllier table-be is charg- --d with being a destructive critic by one wlionl ii would affirm knows prilctlczill nothing of the work lone in e Dill?!‘ oiir primary or high ichnols. ’

l uni, Sir, elc., v ‘

EDUCATIONALIST.

>O'OOQOQ'§Q

E Notes By The Way i

'l‘iie neui- approach of the. Exiii bitioli iii (Jliarlotteioivn recalls ilie fact that this t'orm' of dis- playing the products of agricul-

iis beginning long mo, and has; since extended to nil civilized; countries. For the lllfflifill-‘in o’; the 'ltli‘l_l0l‘ notional or inl"rilntioii-' iii exh-iibiiioiis, inc \VOl'I\l is liiili-bj iiifl lo Frilnce. 'l'he first of those‘ i\\'li.~'_‘ held ili Furls iii 1798, and for hull‘ - 2| century ilfteiuriaril they dvirol Yrllfillrd lllci-e every three yw-ursl

ilietiveen 182-0 and 1350 iuipor-i llllll world exhibitions were iii-id. ill Vii-null, Berlin, BYUSSPIH SL1 Peters-burg, iStoi-klioliii, Aiosrow. liliiliilil, ulailriii, Duililin, iihiii-iii-a-l ier, lieeils, Birmingham. Neivi York and Philadelphia. Al] or those were ei-lipscdwlrv the great international exhibition held in London in 1851 iit the dalnmis (‘ry iPirillce, which wiis erected for the purpose. This ruinous ‘buil-

ise the yeur in which it, wile firs: occupied. The great exhibition was opened by Queen Victoria in Miiy and ‘continued linill Decem- ber. Afterward the materials of the ibuilding were 10M to u PO11]- pilny by Iwhom the present film-- (tilt-i (iryslnl Piilzlire licnr ‘Synon- ham, Keri was erccim. _ 0n ii illie of i300 acres. ll wusi npcniul

Tho great success or the exhib- ition of 1851 and its splendid hou- eing ‘in glass. led lo siiiiiiiir siruc

Outfit the (Ihildren for

SCHOOL DAYS

Paton feature serviceable suits made in popular a

styles of hard wearing grey and heather mixtures for growing boys. ’ ‘ ,

BLOOMER PANTS FOR scnooL WEAR. .

Goodwcaring bloomers that will stand the wear and tear of the hardy boys. - J .1!’ '_ .

_ School ulearables for the hardy boy as shown here give parents a ready selection ilt this busy season. Son can’t take off his coat every time he throws n ball or stone. Certainly he can’t take off his pants to run, kink a football, or climb a fence. ' . *

l

That’s why ihc scams in Paious suits for boys are reinforced-mud t-hat’s why they are reinforced alt all the liomts where ordinary clothes give wily. »

Womens’ and Misses New Fall Hats and Furs

']‘hc prettiest hats in Canada for early llllllllllll sport. wear are op- ening every day at Paions.

To be I thoroughly up-to-daie I

you should lie wearing your chic felt hut now and the early shop- per gets first choice always.

Visit Phtons Aillumu showing; today.

NEW FALL SUITS SHOWING

The purchase of a Fall Suit is made ia mere matter of detail when one sees the smart showing our present ofierings embrace. Cut along youthful, slender lines,

some very plain, otherswith effective touches of newest’?

trimming ideas, made from the very finest i ported Tricotines, many richly trimmed with fur—n0vc sleeve and collar eifecis-Aruly the most wonderful suits t0 be featured this season at anywhere near such modest pricings.

LADIES" COATS FOR FALL ANl) WINTER

Made of fine wool fabrics, in the smartest styles— fancy check backs-iassorted shades, including wide belts, deep pockets and strap cuff. Just the coat for present wear or even real winter weather.

PATONS LTD.’

wiili-ly irxpluiii-il Sis‘ and .iixlcii.~.ivi-|_v [In-he gfl-‘lll world shone.

Tlicrn sci-ins llleilt oi‘ lnti-rimi ill exhibitions. ivhetllcr ioi-;il. provllli-inl. uii‘tiiiii.ii ,-un,u,,.l_l.,. “ml |n,h,_,u‘,.y_ ill’ llllPPlHlilllIHll, in ilic liiui; our» iod ii-tllllll‘ ilicy were first establish- cil. ‘Pliny liiivc from yi-ni- in ye-ir ilii liirizciii Iilllll llllltii‘ oi‘ the ‘livid

hers of pi-iriile ussciivhlcil

graph llllil llli’ ilflflllllwllimt-llflflll "Xlllifillllllla llil\'\' greatly ser-rctfio b; kci-li i-iiuipclilliiil .ind llrilllhiill‘_ ‘llllht’ llii- nations lil‘lli‘l‘ :ii-'|iiiiiii~ i'i\'llil‘_\' iiiliolig [)l'i)\I\ll‘i‘l'N, b)’ l“ m‘ now iirqliiillilflllfli! and by inc lllllllFili iii-sire l‘! ‘i’ iii il iviirrilig rinl biiiilgs in iliuet liilil iiiillllem iviirlil. 'l‘i.i~_\' Inn". who diiiic inui-li ii rriiuil. l“ui'tllcr llllUlThi is m‘ contests oi lli! llllllibllllll"

iiii iiucs nus been ii RP?!" “ma” |"""'l""“‘ii.iii for illi" high liud low,

llllflltlitlilri illlVflflliPll ill ilfi] iiii\'.iiii;ii:i- illiil liiivi- ll‘llill‘ll lo

lflil niiii iuili illlltil’ iii lliPil‘ liiiil~|i‘.ii"ill:iiioii |)('l‘|)l‘|lli||l' I

lll‘iit'fi to bu no ilii-iii- lruiic. rd Iiy lhe kr-i-ii

coursc, which for

lo [ll'iillll)lt' iuli-rllzilioliiii i’.‘li'i> Lilli‘ li\\'ll Wllrlis our priiii-iiiiil yiruiiui-ls iii-i- m.“

‘lii-ri- l'l

lhroiiiziil tol-tiiilli-i’ m“! u", ‘mm, “Him

vviiliin

=iiid ihi- stock Nl\'(ll'l|il)ll' iviiiitlicr ullil lilo Elllril" .\'lll'll. ihcrc is n necessary swine. ilion oi’ liihl gives rvrrl’ lmlmlfle‘

their respective iii-ids for plfilrl" lllifiii of i1“. display from Mim- H, of “ping n Sucuoggful rivnl .\'i‘lll‘. llui lilo lllllirP-il is iki-pt up the host in many ylenrs lli!"-

_ _________ ______ ___-—~V_ ._ ___ ji- _4-s|

and, if the grant for the street could not be secured at once. at

‘Phrowil ilnwn in careless hnslc And tries iii think how it wolllil si-eni

mand for the recall or Premier Venlzelos who not only through- out the wai- but. afterwards proved

and given the l). S. 0. Elbert Hubbard's booklet, “.-\

lures ibeing erecled for like illlll" ful puizposcs. The grout ivoriiik: DQ888111 New York, ‘llilfilli in fr"??? ,.,.. ,. __ Munich (1854) and in the Champ

*:fl:*..‘~‘""‘

__§ 4" I-rrszec.

ll‘ nothing vrere ilispiuheil-

1|- ii". pinion ivcre iililrnys us still

us thii-l. lloiv ivouiil silo llcsn?

PillATO BASKETS

100 DOZEN

(in stock) / hail it not been for the election.

Strong and well made

bear llll‘ lonli-

fi strongly insisted upon, somctlllnir

least ii promise could be secured

and in! the promise came on the eve of the election!

Now, if Charlottetown wants to get this $40,000 which Mr. E. T. illggs "believed" iii his exlremitv would be handed over along with the remission oi tbii poll tax. prn- viiled his resignation wns iio't too

iii-Finite lnilst be set up. as was . » ,

‘the case in Summerside. Every- one knows ihat Suuimerslde would never have received this promise,

(‘harlnttetownhi way. then. is clear. Call on a bye-election. Lei

himself a great statesman and a patriot. As the warships can pro- tect only such citizens us they take on board, there is diln-_ ger that the Greeks in the cit!‘ wllibe annibllntedyThe outcome wlllbe watched with concern as well an with interest.

Gall

"A mzssAos TO GARCIA"

_Mnny of Olll‘ readers will recall with pleasure the classic by Elbert Hubbard eittltled “A mess- age to Garcia." one of the most beautiful as "well as the miisi m- spiriiig bits or literature or

Message i0 Garcia." wns n coni- ment on ibe PYOIIIDIHPSH. the iii:- questionlng acceptance of poni-ilblllty -by the young lieuten- ant rather than n detailed accouni of the adventure but. it has been read by millions in mnny langu- iigos. Lieutenant Rowan refused nn offer of $1,000 iflweek io tell his story before the footlillhii-i. prefcrr ing to live in retirement. He has since been persuaded to tell the story of his achievement and it line been published by Walter l). lliirney, Hewes Building, San Fran olsco, Cat. from wbomdt maybe