-@=°`~_~v:r_~r

‘I ` m Next weelt will appear

LLTUBT lllwn

Few Escape Couglis

During the ' fall and

winter months. Its the neglected coughthai. does the damage. A cough is pretty sure to go from bad to worse,uniess check- ed and checked properly at that. A silenced cough is not always a cared cough.

.Iamiesons

While Pine and 'far ,

cures a cough as itshould be. Contains only nat- 'ursi cough specifies. Safe and reliable.

Large Bottle 25e

'ri-is cHAar.,o'1‘r_§rowN ou,aa'DiAN,‘

P reward us-_nimurrn K. cu F 3-a8;_§ll;_V.uB0ald g H' vii`iv'i°n _ isomer muy is °'n¢§»li'»ii nuniuniiibi

‘ Adi °"'1'i" gh°°°1i?"» asduousi P °s:i'»li'°'.'”"°“ °°°

F .B " ~ §4,t.z’hv¥hones18lsedi|l

*Tissue address all communications to The Uhsrlotiltvvll Gilitlllll

THURSDAY. Nl)VEitlBER 2|, |913.

THE THREE

Selfinterest, Inlustice, Lawlessnese,

these three and the greatest of these is self-interest.

We hear much, these days, of in-

justice, the_ oppression of the poor, the miscarriage of justice in our courts of law, the prevalence of crime; we read of lawlessness at public gatherings. cn our railway trains, on our streets. We hear little and read less of the moving spirit- M8- hind tha injustice and the lawless-

ness, That moving spirit is self inter-` est the besctting sin of the present nge.`

Scif-interest is thc largest factor in

our commercial, o_\r political, o.1r givjg and even in 0111* pr0l€B5l0Il6i alll- snciul life. Thc man who sheds mand- lin tears over the into that threatens his beloved (if) country, if it Bh0\"\d [all under the mallgn Do-.vcr of the other party, is usually more con-

.l. G. Jamison

DR UGG_'S'1` i

The Medical Hall

g 71 Z w i NEW KING GEORGE ll0l`El.

Wm. MONBOUPQUETTE. Mgr.

Private Baths. Running \\'aler und.

Lani! Distance Telephones in all rooms

Large Bright Namnle Rooms.

t_’UlSINl“liNl‘lXtlEl.l.El) SYDNEY. N. S

i *__

Mrs. housekeeper- ('Don’t Bake)

BUY 1

Cameron’s Home-Made Bread

(name on every ical)

NOTE '

Our Bread will surprise you with its

eriipglelicete substance and its delightful llavor and creamy richness.-Every dey . inthe weelt over |000 people in Chariot tetown enioy eating our Bread-Are you one of them.

EWEN CAiVll?RON

No. 5 “ad” of the series.

E P. L- SMAl.l..WO0D-

[__ _

‘-'The Ladies Home Jnuriml for llc-

cetuber is tho (lhri:~'t.nius nuuibci~ null is 3 bca/ntifiil ami ui'ti_~;t_i<- one :mil is worth three times the price usted for; Every Woman will want n copy of this Christmas number, the uric.: is only 15c mailed to any address in Canada for 204:. The Womans Home Companion Christmas _nu_nil:_cr is u beauty; price only 15c maillcd for 20c. Phone or send to Carter’s lloo\:si_ore for a copy before the stool'-» is all sold,

ll-2ln\2i.

"Owing to thc.incIem_ency of the

weather the last few_ .days Patons have decided to continue their great. big sale of Dress goods, Cloths, clothing, and other lines below lsr tory prices. Read their ad in t.~.dn_vs issue and be one of their runny han-

ccrned about the rake Oi in Slime piles of political johbcry than in the into of thc British Empire. The man who howls himself hoarse over the in-

ane \-ag-in-ings of a political cam- paigner is generally thinking abouti thc oiiice that awaits him if his.-party wins the elector. Patriotism has

long been the last refuge of scound- rciism.

When an act of lawlessness is com- mitted by a miscreant his friends who want to use him for their own political, civic or social ends, fly to his rescue, endeavor to shield him in the\courts and even go so far as to pay his fines--if his vote or his in- fluence is sufficient to justify the out' luy. This is neither through love of the miscrcant nor through any sym- pathy with lawlessness but for what they iioire 'to make out of the trans-

who has been so “forgiven” is that

DIBGRACES.

'he goes-not to sin no more, but to

repeat his lawlessness at the first op- portunity, and so lawlessness is per- petuated. ,_

This interference on behalf of law-

breakers is practised more generally than is supposed and is at the bottom of much of the lawlessness of which so much is heard in connection with our Prohibitiob Act, rowdyism on railway trains and the many misde~. meaners which never find their way into the courts. ` When one reads over the oath taken by our magistrates, our police, our constables, our prosecutors, our city and town councillors; on assuming of- fice, hc wonders whether it is regard- ed as a jo‘!e rather than a. solemn and biuling; obligation to do one’s duty fcarlessly and conscientiously. The law officer has sworn solemnly to b in; all cases of lawlessness. to justice and to see that the lawbreaker is ad ;_\'iately punished for his offence. There is no condition attached by which self interest can be served, no prolision by which friends, politi- cal or social, shall be shielded. Justf ice is supposed to hold the balance

true, to safeguard the public, to re- spect the rights of inlividuals. How many of our law officials remember their oath when they see a law vio- lated, They may soothe their con- scieneies by the thought that the ol- fence was not brought to their no-

tice "officially". This by no means

covers their obligation. i

Lawlessncss prevails to the extent

it does because the lawbreakers are shielded, largely, by those whose duty it is to see that the laws are ,re-

actiou. The effect upon the miscreant 5D9£f-td and which thdy have solemnly\

_ sworn to rtspect.

A GOOD SUGGESTION. `

We publish with pleasure in this

issue thc suggestion of I’. F. Fraser, of the wcll known firm of Davis & Fraserfi, 'Pork Packers and Commis- sion Merchants of Halifax and Char- lottetown. The short write up of the field of onions grown by G. Albert Mutch, Ardgowan Farm. has brought

ed by Mr. Fraser, would stimulate others and lead to the general adopt- ion of more profitable lines. The Guardian will gladly publish such re- ports, with any information which may help others to improve their methods' or to increase the revenue of their farms.

There has been a mischievous idea

“S number of other ‘utters and en_ atroad in this province, now fortun-

(Expert Baker) quiiics anti some accounts of failure ately ‘lying mit' that was is dang"

_ ' . ' of lutti th k t ith

in the same business. d tg ng 3 mir e W p;o_ 'rim possiiiiiicirs or i t 'v 1 . “° ° °°""“°“y “°w” ” ga' °“

n ensi e arm _

ing urc liccmning more and more fully stun' The idea is absurd' The great I trouble `s that we d not o

|rcnlii:eil every year, and greater at- 1 0 gr W

. _ _ _ , ehough of any of these to ake it

iicution is being given to the subJect worth while shipping themfnwe do

tlluu ever before. There are manv fgr- mcrs throughout the province who lime met with much success in the £l‘0wing of products which yield much

'more profitably thap the crops or- dinarily grown. A report of their e|_ forts, and their successes, as suggest-

:.'l`his is the place where cigars are

l-:opt in perfect condition. Our cigairs are always fresh and our patent humr, iilor keeps them in good smoking cons ilition. We have a large line includ-

:inias and Mari-,tueritcs at 10c each or 3 for Zifrc, and Peg Top, Tuckett's

mcli or ‘ 6 for 25c. The McKinnon Ilrllg (lo, corzicr great George an-d

C t e . ‘ 11-19Ml1l8l_‘

Ig-=._i]sfT__.rj-:_____,_____ __'f__

Canada ' L1 fe

-Talk No. 4”

0 y e pense con

nectcd with your Canada Life policy is the payment of premiums-

not grow' enough strawberries, for example, to supply our own home

market. We do not pretend to supply our home market with beans, peas, or onions; we import hundreds of barrels of apples while we allow hun- dreds of barrels /of our own growing to rot on the-ground or be devoured by hogs. And many other things might be mentioned in this category. And yet there are many farmers throughout the province who have

l"’~' W“ll“t°"'B C10!" HHVRHHS. MBI‘ii1"ma.de 3 success of growing one or

more of these. -In Mont Cizrmel and

1;0,_,,,,,t and Stonewall Jackson at 5° Egmont Bay particularly, peas, beans, ' Yours Truly, ‘

and onions have been very successful-

ly grown The experience of many of

~ ~ ' 'M si K _

_}ic_'1f_f`t"__`____ Mtg those farmers would, if published, be FOR Ho E _L AD MA ING

l a revelation to those who are ‘PGP Thousands of letters from satisfied

_ ` _ ° The ni X _ _ sisrentiy and unvaryingiy sticking eoiusers ol White Swan Yee-bt Oegkw.

the orthodox, oats' potato” and prove that it la good reliable yeast.

If your grocer doesn’t sell them ad-

hay. ,

One of the lessons our farmers can

learn with great advantage to them-

`give some interesting hours, posdbly

fféfr

Canada Life premiums are remarkably low-divide your.

yearly premium by 365 and you will be surprised to find how small that daily amount is. You waste far more each day on things you don’t need and that give you no benefit whatever, _ Then again. the Canada Life Assurance Company gives you every opportunity for the payment of premiums-30 days are al. 1owed`and each policy contain: generous loan and @1511 values -that won’t allow you to be “stnck",any lime.

YOULet us show you hoav .1 Cmada Life Policy will benefit

M .nr-:_i.

W- K- -R_.e.»y..e f s. ‘"°:_°:_....

K.,i:,'logera,“ r tte_tnwn, 5p_,¢;,| R»-\Vg,»»;|leaers_,‘.;_ einglon, Adm"

it Cottage a For Sale by Auction

I ani instructed by Mr Charles H. Chandler to sell by

auction at the premises on Vlednesday the 20th day of Nov-

* ember at 12 o’clock noon. His desirable residence situated on

the corner Of Weymouth and Fitzroy Streets, consistig of ay

e and half story dwelling house and large barn (nearld

. 011

new) the house has all modern conveniences and is heate hifi! the latest up-to-date Hot Water System.

-'E The lot is about 84 feet square and the Buildings so sit-

listed that a fine building 'lot on the corner could be sold to P! ' if-<1¢

1;* i~~_~,> _

:Irena 4 '~. -.1 i.\_ A ,~/‘.»n{,'i" °{"`.

E R. BEA! RST01

Auctioneer , . V

_ Nov.9-»dtf

| _ , ._

\ ., 'Jw

1"'

. *na -af: .

selves, individually as well ss collect.- ively, is their dependence upon each other. The welfare of the whole com- munity ia reflected upon every farm. and each shares in this benefit or the others. Each successful farmer can, by telling of his success and the means by which it was attained, help others to make a success of their cl- forts and in so doing he will help himself as well as his neighbor.

'We shall gladly give _space for auch

experiences in any line of agriculture as have proved successful s/nd we feel assured that their publication will prove a great benefit to our farmers `ge`nerally.

NOTES.

The Canadian Parliament opens to-

day and all Canada is represented at ~the capital. That the session will be a strenuous one is the general predic-

tion. Perhaps .the most fmporynt matter to come up will be the q es- tion of a direct contribution in aid of Imperial defence. While no authorita- tive announcement has been made it is setntofficislly stated that s, con- trlbutiontwlll be all the navel policy that will be attempted at this set- sfon, the permanent polteybeing left for after consideration. The Hellca- sld election investigation promises to

mu. in‘s9miini'¢t‘n_,inaiea» einem; win is looked mums mvim mug'-1 ua hens me rehr by the peruse ' in-' terested. Altogether there will be °lI°\1|'h~to talk about during the next few montlll. _ i

The ilctelminqtlon of the railway authorities to put an end to lawless- ness on the _trains will .be corn- memlod by All 'lovers of -law and or- der. All that is needed to stop such- Ollf-IBKBB learn being reported from time to time is simply to hand the Zum! ones over to _the law and let the law tate its course. The public IIBVB a right to look for comfort and peace when they travel in this coun- try, whether by rall or otherwise, and when they are denied these tllvy have 5, right to know why. The rail- way authorities are doing right in adopting the only edective means in their power to insure to these 'pa- trons the comfort they pay for.

A London newspaper, after giving

prominence to an unusually vivid bit of presidential election vltuperation, recently remarked, "All this is char- acteristicaély American, but it shocks the unaccustomed ears of Europe," whereupon Dr. S_. Crothers in the At- lantic Monthly hits ol the English critic with ,_ magnificent bit of sar- casm. "As I read the rebuke," says Dr. Crothus, "I felt positively asham- ed of my country and its untutored ways." He pictured Europe as a lady of mature years listening to the screams issuing from her nelghbor's nursery. She had not been used to hiairing naughty words called out in such a loud tone of voice. It was therefore with a feeling of humility and pity for the 'old lady that he over- heard what she was obliged to list- en to from heir own nursery. In the Italian parliament there were cat calls and signs of uncontrollaltte viol- enze. In Budapest "swine," "liar," ("thiei" and- “e.ssasin-" were freely used in debate. In the German Reichstas B member threatened the Kaiser with the fate of Charles First if he did not mend his ways. And even in the “Mother of Parliaments" a member rises to a. point of order and asks Mr. speaker if ie is Permissible £0 call an honorable gentleman a “mis- creant." Had Dr. Crothers waited uni til the affair of last week in the Mother of Parliaments when books were biurled across the floor and the First Lord of the Admiralty received a black eye, he would have had 801110-

thing more pungent to remark uD0l\-_ It would appear that politicians the ,worrd over live ln glass houses, and throwing stones is a dangerous busi- ness. -» ~ ~ \

A GOOD SUGGESTION.

SIR:-I was pleased to note your

editorial, A field of Onions in the Guardian of the 15th inst. 1 have been watching your paper and your work along this line is to be com- mended, aa this instance of some- thing actually accomplished should and doubtless will suggest to many some of the possibilities in Prince Edward lsland with greater force thd.n»the simple telling of what might be done. I believe if you could get some of the progressive farmers to tell you what progress they are act- ually making, that is, the money re- turns they ars getting lfrom their farms and how they are doing it, would go 9, long wiay to awaken new interest in P. E. Island agriculture. Again commending you,

' P. F. FRASER

vfse White Swan Spices dr Cereals. Limited, Toronto, Ont., and ask for free sample.

1 .

Your Taste

, New shades and pst- - terns in Neckwear appeal

to every man, and espec- ially now, at the beginn-

,L ing of cold weather P- V

A new stock _has just

arrived at this store, and the rich warm sliades,and

new patterns will surely strike you just right.

The popular shape for Fell

and Winter wear will be the-

open’ end, full shape to show. s spread below the collar

D. A. Bruce `

. U ,_ ,_ V ._ ._ ..\ .K 1 ,".¢,,j-,."__,< ,_,,.;?,;A;,t1(

I -» 1-~1-hu trouser or-_ _ ii; s 1 '

I L

Greatly

Y' Sonslii,ieske,|lvely`y_scllllltli_9_‘ _j- -

‘ ` ‘ ' -. `.»-_

and give the county people a `cliancete parlfclpale‘ -i

- `in the 'llillowinq liargalnszi-'~‘~~~f A A ‘

\ l’aton’s have decided to cut theprices on the fvilowinyz linesfor

two days. 'lhclines consistoff~Stochnis,Wsists, l.luilerwesr._ Shell seeds, Feather Boss, _Cost Sweaters, Shirts. _Mm’s Ties, Cashmere .|loeie`ry,_ Woolen Stockings. Shirts. Flsnoelette, Blsnketting, Bed Covers, Ssteens and several' lines of clothing, also Girls’ Jackets.. I _~ ' 1

2 special lines in furs will also be offered at a remarkable low pri¢‘e__ lletc ares few special prices that ought to make thrifty buyers der*

PAroN’s

Bargains

From the Ladies’ Dept.

S 33e Hose' for ....25c 53c Underllests Z

351: Drawers...... 5

Sweater Coats.......$l.25 § - PATONS

.. -.~.........-.......~...-.. . .rn . .

Snaps al PEA T0 N S

For Quality Goods

9th: hfen’s Shirts for.}»... 68c 75c Men’s Furlined Caps 50c

$l.00 Blauketing _ . . . . . . . 19; (72 inches wide) 48:: Drngget. . .. '. . . . . .. 39|: 544: “ all wooli... ._ .39e 5§c Black and Red _ . . . . . 394:

~ Drugget

|3c Striped Fianneilett . . . .l0c

$l.25 Blanketing.'. . . . . . .$1.05

i for cloaks

$3.50 Boys’ Rcefeis . . . .§l 48

_rarous

Ml-ZN’S College Coats -_ 25 fp. c. oil

large Assortment and all sizes

1 ‘llAl.l" PRICE all _Men’s Velvet Collar

$12.00 °'°'°5‘“ $14.00

l i|__i\|.r riucs f

Parous

M¢_n's Coat Sweaters, plain and color.

id with and without collar.. vorlh a. Sl 00

I ._ . .afar 75;

Heavy Fleeced Shirts 906 for......75e

l\`o. I Pen Angle Underwear per suit

. . ,_ . . . . .........90c

Choice from our new fall 'stock of

Gent’s ties worth up to 85c for . 50|:

Clearance line of Men’s Soft front

shirts for... ._ 69|:

Boys’ coat sweaters worth up to‘85c

size 24 to 30

55e set of back combs and side combs

Seamless cashmere, hose _33c» value

for. . . . . . . . .... .

_.iv ».f..

Heavy worsted stockings 2 1-2 ribb

all sizes. . . . . . . ......._...--__....... .. . .25c

36 Ladies’ Waists, Tailored and white

embroidered, size 36 to 42. Slightly mne- sed, values up to $3150 on Friday I for .._....$li2$

Ladies’ don’l miss this

chance ' i if

or white.Vest or drawers................’..

'Big lot of Ladies’ Underwear in

Counter full of short, Kimonas, cpl-

ored,choiceat....... ...-_.Q....98c

A snap in wearing skirts. just

thing for street wear,about 50 at. r-4 oii for cash. _ ,

Another lot of our Special Skirts, fin

Blue, Black or Grey..............;......$22$

T 50 Children’s Coats at a saving of i-4 on the Dollar E

Big Offer on Ladies’ Coat Sweaters

extra value...

Your choice at 1-Sfssveii

An Appeal to' i

34 in heavy striped flannelette reg-

uiar i3c. on Friday ..... ...... ....l0c.

Heavy English flannelette, four'

patterns. Just the thing for n1en’s and women s wear, about 300 yards I4, I5, and 20_c per yd.

Worth I-4 more Pstons

HEAVY WHITE BED QUILT,

big size $.35 valuevfor. . . . .. .. ._ .$l.|5

A few week end Speeisl Quilts 95¢_ Great Wearers, those Huck Towels

36 x 16 f°r----..-.-..............zo¢.

` ` lr lr

This will make mothérs glad. In Boy’s Rcefers, sizes 3 to 6

years. lest yearn stock worth from 2-75 to 4 50 each your choice. .l.38,

Another lot of r r Boy’s Reefers.

fit 3 to 6 years, worth upto 3 35 f0f»»-»».- ....»»,¢,.,,,.,,99g_ |||

Fancy tweeds, and blue melton

sad besver, some with brass bug. 'mail ‘ " V

1! l fel? 'ts .f f

odd sizes. gait pi')itt:e°:..m M .ll

1 _

°v°°*i=- i ` wlkll ull! Cllllhtt

35¢.5lk. le SMI. ` ,

' ___l"

/ ' ' ,

L. iii, \

Men's Ready to wear Department.

Men’s Reefers. 22' brown andngréy

and blue, all sizes $4.15, Q6. $7; -4,3, your choice st. ._......,.'.,,,,.,;l.3 off.

I 0ne third saved", if

Men’s College Coats, all slug at

- »------........33_l8off.

. . f uhm a ,

....3 "-° ° ‘ ‘F “’ ."‘f° ’_°f_‘§

Save a 1-4 ofa i i-1-fl‘5°¢“lf.1§2'f°.i‘£..?T‘ff'.f'f'f-.'If‘I‘fi‘.i‘£!I` , 4 IIere’s ‘a~snap`

Menu Crsvenette Reefer; 7,f||gifx

sizes 36_to 44,wm»gh “P to ,3~5'°y ~

.\.

c°lt y0usseess~ _ on»~a»»» ¢¢aes‘$"l‘5 -

Boys’ ovcrcaals 1-3 eff

Boys’ velvet collar Ovetcoste 'ell

“ll” 5 *° I6 wire- I-3 p. c. off. lfsaey '

tweed also blueend black lleltcn. '

' lllll I "iw ' _ I More tweed Ovetcosts, ll’ Cll¢l\¢¥fiGl,d'8¥’|g," 134” *_ I6 “ss ses easel W.

...‘l&T°.§.5s

._ '/ ~.

" lmsansu `

:a ii.iif»|i`...i.i`ii,|'.,, |,, ' 1 V °" ,,~

Whereyouboughtthshw’ 1 .' . I , ' "°"""""--.~~~~¢»-»`-xetsmodism