é FE

breathe ‘: headache mucous I strugglin

sage of

upset has been t

:‘3pome, hatever he

.'m _ ‘Jrn. I _V V, ‘ H I. 3 '3ka (7’ d v, w - Mu , . _ ...._..“""”...._._____..._,,,, w_.w_u__$ )_ h‘ 4 V _. __ V . ‘_ n . ' ' ' 'S" ' - v - - r « i: '- littoral of tlio Germain“ coa- . on. it. own lllltlllllilt ennui comm a. I... " modified/his remarks Wan-1p i iii-“Sum {ii-Inn: a. a: ‘ move! of I moderate protective . , fi mugs... mg, l .u, n. Hum. an... "a pm. Mr. Justice Hasnrd. speaking on ' "I. but "not in the sense that t e in: 3 ’ " ' , 30- K- | thevote of thanks in new: Main-"V0"! convey: to the We or f; . .t ' ' ’ ' i ' s " orlal‘ Hall in connection with Mr. the Melshen Government." V . AY, JANUARY 6, 1921 Henry Smith's admirable paper on \ , " ' ' lslsnd history. suggested that J .I . ""~’ " “ ' ' ‘ ‘ an effort should be made ' - t .- C“ Lfimsiax CLL']; LECTL RES m 00"“, the mm" “Mk, 0! course it wouidn i do to bring I '7 . '5 ' lore", and um this should new“ “rd” “° “MW” “'“Nn that

T the Caledonian‘ Club series of lectures fifor this season Will be opened with a lecture by Mr.

' 'K. JitMartin, K. 'C. on The Origin of Civil Govern-

ment; The course consists of eight lectures, all free ‘to tile'fi'llblit‘i, and the annual Burns Concert which .Vilill'béi‘he'ld on 3anuary 24th and 25th for which a ‘fee will be charged. - . _

Fol-the lectures acordial invitation is extended to the public and We have no doubt the appreciation shown last year will this year be again evidenced in even reater measure. _ .

lris'move,,ini'tiated last year, is worthy of every commendation. Charlottetown has for many cars been amply provided with entertainment of liche strictly entertaining kind and while the desn‘a- jbility, of infusing seine intellectuality illto our diver- sions has long been recognized it remained for the Caledonian Club'_to make the first move. To the credit of the Club and of our citizens the experi- ment Wasa SuCCess- Last year’s lectures proved both attractive and educative and the programme prepared for‘tthis season promises to be even more so. Appreciation of this much needed innovation can best be shown by a general interest in and at- tendance at the lectures. The subjects selected and the names of the gentlemen who have'consented to give the lectures are in themselves a guarantee of literary and educative merit and the public who va- lue these qualities may look confidently forward to really enjoyable evenings while the series lasts.

The Caledonian Club, whose sole aim in all its endeavors is to benefit the community, deserves not only the patronage bilt the thanks of all our citi- zens for thus placing at their disposal, free of charge, their comfortable club rooms and their as- sistance ill providing good, clean. intellectual enter- tainment. .

’ Theglecturer tonight, as already stated, is Mr. K. J I Martin, K. C. His subject is an interesting one and he knows how to handle it. We trust there will be a full house for the launching of the series. ‘

THE I'ATRIOT‘S CROCODILE TEARS

Whenever the Patriot is worsted in a controversy

it begins to shed crocodile tears of regret over what it describes as the controversial tactics of its contem poraries.’1‘hese crocodile tears mean less than noth- ing-and only serve to disgust reasonable men with the miserable resorts to which it is driven. We need say nothing more about the drive] served up ill yesterday’s Patriot by way of defence of the gov ernment’s untenable attitude on the question of tax ation. Yesterday we put the question fairly and squarely before our readers and the Patriot has not a word to say in reply; indeed no defence is possible; Had the City Council acted as the government has done they would not'have remained an hour in office after their intentions had become known. Any in- creased taxation imposed by the City Council for improving the streets was endorsed last February when the Councillors went before the electors to give an account of their‘ stewardship and were, With one exception returned to office. Let the govern ment and its supporters go to the country for en- dorsmen't of their post-election policy and see how many of them are returned. The Patriot whimpers about members of the goiternment not having sought nomination but hav ing been nominated against their wishes and having to serve so many hours a day in the popular interest. Will the Patriot please name the members of the Bell government who were nominated against their wishes and who were reluctant to come forward? If there be any they have a simple means of returning their mandate -to the electors by resigning and giv- ing their constituents an opportunity of electing those who are willing to/serve, notwithstanding the few hours a day the Patriot claims it is necessary to devote to the business of the province and for which the Patriot neglects to mention they receive from $100 to $2.500 cf'cli. .—"-.':l tilt provincc asks is that the Bull g" . r-i‘. jot i'..I effect the "collation moved by the Hon. A. E. Ai‘sellault and submit their taxation policy for endorsation before continu mg to put it into effect. No crocodile tears from the Patriot will blind the, public to this issue,

SHORT (.‘ITTS T0 SI'('(‘ESS

There are many short cuts to success but few of them lead to the goal. The old road of hard work and honesty has seldom failed; if it does not meet\ With its full expectation it will lead at least to the

comf ing thought that one has done his best and that atever was attained left no sting of remorse. ‘ . omas A. Edison who may now be classed with e world’s most celebrated men, said recently

when celebrating his seventy-third birthda , “.I am hot against the eight hour day or any othei‘ thing ( tects labor from exploitation at the hands of ru, ess employers. But it makes one sadto see {min trimen shackle their abilities by blindly con- ,Vo‘rniihgyith rules which-force the industrious man pl stfipimth the shirkar. I have always felt that one of t e grlnclpal reasons for progress in the

at every -'n‘iul'i'l had a chance to be: livanted to be. 'Today I am wonder

,Vl ' .A. . M1

done at once. before the fathers ofgmam'ed are” "n" “Me” 5" “13"”

past days leave us for the shores 9' his °°mmm9m “’9 wondeflnsv

beyond. In Nova Scotla. they have and have me“ inwrpm‘ed “5 “ dlr‘ County “News for preserving melect endorsement of the Dominion history of the provtnce. described Fowmmem policy. especially in his, by the Dominion Archivist as the mum”! “5 “ Provlnclfll Liberal be,“ In Canada. wmmg on mm Minister. 0n the other hand there subject last week the Halifax Chro- is we gene" dang" mm the “rm nicle says. “Any Nova Scotiaii who , heresy 0‘ M" King Wm creme 9°" takes the time to read the story of “‘9‘” devuuuon to the party 1‘"

the development of his own Colin-fellas"; I" Quebec “mess. “ome ty will feel his pulse stirred and his I 'f'mns m" be (Ound to onset “‘5 \Justern blunderan: and so he. toil

pride ill his own community deep; k cned and strengthened." it added '0‘” this “’“r” M "3“" m 3' "e ,0 "us a hr‘m- but glowing Hummulermed a. distinction Without a dif-

I

my of instances and occurrences of[ “Mom'e' Th.“ '5 he beneves "‘ "‘9 the early days of that provlnref “0mm” “0””. or “ "Todernfe pm' which it was most interesting to"“‘""‘ "‘rm'" “BUT SOT I‘\ THE read. even to llCll’l'L‘SidOiit ul‘ the...SENSE WHICH THAT WORD pmmw loosvnrs 'ro 1‘ch PARTISANS

{OF THE MEIGHEN GOVERN-

MENT". Truly it is hard to serve

, \\') master: . But what illfl‘el‘elice out to listen to Mr. Smith's lecture; I s

“, . , I in "MUD" {the dc inter ..iuyivay. He believes in what the 35 d! ( . 0 on Meiglleu party stant ' for. AND HE est taken lll llllh‘ subject. in the

.IS FORCED T0 T AT BELIEF, brief space of only two hours it was 1 BY THE PRESFVT TFVPER 0F

not sslble to rive an "thin like , "0 it ’ g . lTHr: PEOPLE IN THAT PRO\ — an adequate review of the incnl- , \CE. cuts of our early history. in sev- eral of the pictures shown there ' s 'm le f - rroundin ncident “8 d p 0, 3“ g i . Almost before the meeting of the connected w-tli almost any one of , . , . ,liomlnloll House there Will be two lllt'lll to afford material for n reu-l _ v more bye—elections held the i'csults sonnble evenings discourse. and

h“ outside or flu that were pre_"of which will be watched with the

sented there must be aillnbundance ' meme“ "flares," of data. legend and folk lore to make at large and intensely inter- esting volume of island llistory;. "I “w l0}; “him,th may”: “an”, ' would do so at the end of the war, tlll- clearing nail} of the plimeia :ThP Other is m Yummkm P‘ Q” forests. the wild animals noiv ill -

most extinct- tho shipbuildth mm ‘ where the Liberal niculber Mr. 0s- (1 \elovmem of our H'tll' Glndli ‘1)nssell nwny towards c .

iresent ros~ . , l . p ‘lllt‘ close of the year. Both con- pi-r-ty and advancement. tor our- , h” and Domain, stltueucles Will be contested by so ' _.

The silg-' . , {(loverilmcui candidates. and more gestlon of Juoge Haszard was tlme-, , ' :lllall likely by representatives oi iv and commendable and should buy _ V ‘ ' t h mn “mun” 10“ m. tin“ l-ltllor \‘l csteru banners or other - - -( ' ‘. 1 . , ‘u i u l‘llflelllflldt’lll. interests. Like forni-

,cr,contests the Liberals may also lbo in the ring but principally iii

Still another prominent Liberal newspaper bravado. where the dam voice has been heard on the tarifilizel‘ of losing deposits is not immi- question in Quebec, The situation llcllt as with candidates actually in tram their provincial standpoint is the field. They will no doubt ninkc rather strained. Tile effort of their more noise than all the other par- leader. Hon. MacKenzlc King. to lies combined. but not over nny ac- attract the interests of the farmers lilevenlent of their owli. ill both in the West. by declaring their cases it will be a further test of Free Trade policy to be identical Government prestige. and will bel with that of the Liberals. liasicloseli' watched. aroused the ire and antagonism of! his party in the old protectionist; .. 3:111:32? fizdtszx‘v "$111032"? :3: IA new exhibition of the 'l‘lllmull bled waters, and to anchor the Ship i Sid" m the. treatment 0? prisoners in 50m" 5pm 5an from the impcnd. ; has been inaugurated ll) Canada. . : . .The idea. which originated with mg storm: and so the Hon. .1 hi“ 1 w h I _ . I Cum“, Quebnc‘ Minister of Agriq iartcn'dc Llltll. ot Duicliestci culture. has taken the field. ll was ! {Cnne'marjv' ‘1 . brother 0'- our first reported that he had endorsed Him" “husler' Is to try “mic” the Meier" M W" 331222.331. i.2fi'.“311...2"§i.‘31?? but mm you“ p0 ‘00 .mucn m an» [or while undergoing punlslllncnl. gills commencement was ill tili- 'l‘orni of a Christmas treat in width by the kindness of a St. John holch l.lit‘ intent moving pictures worv shown. songs and music was also llllcrnlly supplied. and a delight- ful entertainment lasting for over three hours was given. The Salv- ation Army of Amherst aiid Such- i'ille supplied an orchestra which niilcll increased the pleasure of thc evening. ...Amongst those present there were about 220 who had been ill the institution for fifteen years and never had seen movies before. The surprise and pleasure of these can be, better understood tllull des- cribed. This movement. it is said. is initial to making our penitent- lnrles reform schools rather than prisons. “'oll done. Warden Neil."

‘ lieu?

Remember the steam kcttlchf though up to its neck in hot water it continues to sing.

Tile large audience that turned

One in \Vest ,tlng member. Mr. J. H. Burnliam

resigned in accordance with his .tl-onlisc to the electors that lie

WW Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. 8. Lauren.

DINNA FORGET

it always takes two to be glad.

Every black sheep was some-

body‘s pet lanlb once.

Even a tombstone will say good things about a fellow when he‘s, down.

Your friend is, the man who knows all about you and still likes you.

I

The political Doctors have pro- nouncedtlie condition of the Norris- Government ill Manitoba an on ex- ceedingly "Critical" case. it has bceli smooth running during the re- cess nild since the election. but now, with the sure prospect of hav- ing to meet the legislature. the bolsterons seas and the threaten- ing rocks are blasting to illl tllclr llopcs. With only 22 Liberals elec- ted out of a house of 58 members. and all of the other groups.to which he had looked for sufllcicnt sup- port :to carry him through. refus- t “The way to gel éheerhl i! ‘0 ing to even confer with him upon smile when you feel bad, ,0 think the subject. his plight is surely a 3:21:11 yiolmzmyi else'r: bheaidncltie bad one. He has discovered. ill ' - ‘ _3 mOSv “:41 '1'.‘ 0 those last hours. that the boasted ¥:,ez,§§nbffif‘2fl)uh:e 7:11;?3‘31‘” Liberal victory of last summer was cum, to cm.» after all an unconditional defeat.

'Witll all the nrdour of an insistent

_ _ _ lover he has sought to woo oithnr 33:3,?” nzggsi.'°n;lltgggg £133: the Labor ,or Farmer group into lots of other folks you km W. sop some tentative alliance to tide over ry fer 'sti_d_of_yerseif." the dlmculty but failure has crown-

ing what would have happened to me by now if, fifty years ago, some fluent talker had converted me to

A lot of people are like Goldfish they keep moving around in a cir- cle without getting any where.

Home-tlie place where we are treated best and grumble most.

DON’T GROUCH

Smash a window or Ll chair or take a cold plunze~unythinz to get it over with.

11' you want to be continuously happy you must know when to be blind. when to be deaf. and when to be dumb.

"Don‘t you go un’ git sorry fur.

‘Peterboro. Ontario, where the stt- t‘

the theory of the eight hour day and convinced me that it was not, fair to my fellow-workers to put forth my besteffort in my work. - '

Every-Fur Piece Di

'i Dill You Hear'About Paula’s-Fur Salish ; scouiitcdl 13' off LadieS’ Furs !’

v FUR COATS

Sable Muff .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Brown Lynx Muff ' Sable Muff

Black Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Red Fox Muff .

.....

Sable Muff . . . . . . . . . . .

Sable Neck Piece, $110.25, only 2 Beaver Neck Piece Racoon NeckPiece Brown Wolf Neck Piece . .

..-..

.Black Manturian Wolf Neck

now 1-3 off.

L3 off.

1 Seal Coat, Sable collar and cuffs, was $256.00 1 Seal Coat, Grey'Opposum collar and cuffs, 1 Seal Coat, Sable collar and cuffs, was.$257-00, now 1-3' off 1 Seal Coat, plain, was $222.75 now 1-3 off. - ° 1 Seal Coat, Sable collar and cuffs, was $330.00, now 1.3 off 1 Seal Coat, plain, was $313.50, now 1-3 off. ' 2 Rat Coats, self collar and cuffs, was . ...$9.1.25§ now 1-3 off Racoon Muff .. . . . . . . . . . . ..

Racoon Muff...... . . . . Manchurian Wolf Muff . . . . . . . .

BlackSealMuff Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . .. Racoon Muff . . . .

now 1-3 off Was 445.00,

$313.50, now 1-3 off.

‘. . £64.50, now 1-3 off . . .$44.50, now 1-3 off ...$93-00, now 1-3 off' ..$64.50, now 1-3 off . .$12.00, now 1-3 off .-. .$59.75, now 1-3 off . . .$87.50, now 1-3 off . .$40.00, now 1-3 off . .$29.75, now '1-3 off .'.$31.50, now 1-3 off .. .$93.00, now 1-3 off

NECK PIECES AND THRO‘VS

pieces left now 1-3 off

..............$67.25, now 1-3 off

. . .$30-00, now 1-3 off .. .$66.00, now 1-3 off

Beaver Cape . . . . . . . . . . . . .,..$100.00, now 1-3 off Taupe Wolf Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . .$25.00, now 1-3 off Grey Manchurian Wolf . . . . . . . . . . 324.35, now 1-3 off Natural Wolf Muff . . . . .. . . . .. . . .524.00,’now 1-3 off Rat Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$46.20, now 1-3 off

Natural Wolf Muff . . . . . . . . . . .$25.00, now 1-3 off

Sable Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$85.00, now 1-3 off

Racoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . ....$42.50, now 1-3 off

’Racoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . .....$31.50, now 1-3 off

Black Wolf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$59-00, now 1-3 off

Manturian Black Wolf Muff . . . . . . 319.75, now 1-3 off

.Manturiaii Black Wolf Muff . . . . ..$12.75, new 1‘-3 off

Red Fox Muff .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$72.50, now 1-3 off

Sable Muff . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . .$85.00, now 1-3 off

Beaver Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$72.50, now 1-3 off

Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5374.25, now 1-3 off Australian Red Fox Neck Piece . . . .$40.50, now 1-3 off Manchurian Wolf Neck Piece . . . . . .$21.00, now 1-3'off Mole Skin Neck P'ece $60.00, large size, now . . .1-3 off Manchurian Dog N ck Piece . . . . . . .$14.50, now 1-3 off Manchurian Wolf Neck Piece . .. . . .$24-00, now 1:3. off _ Manchurian Dog Neck Piece . . . . . . £10.25, now‘ 13 off Manchurian Dog Neck Piece . . . . . . .$18.50, now 1-3 off Mink Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.75, now 1-3 off Beaver Throw . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$132.00, now 1-3 off

Piece, $18.75, 2 pieces,

LADIES’ FUR COATS 1 Rat Coat, self collar and cuffs, was $330.00, now

2 Australian Beaver Coats, was $306.75, now 1-3 off 1 Pony Coat, self collar and cuffs, was $206.25, now

’1 Pony Coat, Beaver collar and cuffs, was $288.75,now 1-3 off.

1 Pony Coat, Racoon collar and cuffs, was $330-00,now 1-3 off.

1 Pony Coat, Grey 0

C

pposum collar and cuffs, was $280.50, nod 1-3 off. '

1 Marmot Coat, self collar and cuffs. Was $272.25,now 1-3 off. i 1 Marmot Coat, Beaver collar and cuffs, was $330.00now 1-3 off.

._.._.I’AT

(‘ll all his v-l‘fi.rl-:. illlll :lllliifiwl' up pi-al to the I'll’Olllt' is lliH'.‘ Humid ered to he unavoidable.

His greatest innit. ilko our own llcll Government. is in llli unwilling» mass to submit lll lin- iiill of iln- people. By electing :Zii lllt!llllil*l'.~ op- posed to his (lovi-l'liulclil. and only 22 to support him. it “as lllv plnlneet of all possibli- ililiiliiilioiu that he had lost thi- I.‘()lllill(‘ll<‘l‘ of the country. and Illlllt‘l' our stitutlonnl systi-lli llt‘ should huw forthwith resigned. To ask any or the groups elected to opposc him to turn turtle upon llli' ninlidnic given to them by the elm-locatc. would be simply ll‘l‘fll'llt'l')‘ In and an open tlellancli'ol' 'lic pcoplc's will. The present cxpccuilioii is that he will mecl tllo Honsc. lllltl lifter voting funds for llu» public service. at once dissolu- ill" lei:- lslature and ltavo ii nunoi‘nl "li‘l tlon.

mil

At times. when laboring lllllll‘l‘ ox frame excitement. :- ,rrnnzieil mail will expose the secreis of his In - ward hopes, and. ii. ll‘ll' case of a reckless party newspaper, the faint grounds upon which rests their po- lltlcal expectations. Inlet Thurs-