The Summer Shoes that are Kind to your Feet

l-ll-ZY arc the coolest shoes you can wear

iii-cause the light canvas uppers let the feet liriaitliie. 'l‘lii'_\' are the easiest shoes you can wear because o the springy, pliable rubber soles.

There are Fleet Foot styles for work and play —colored and whit%ior men, women and children.

‘vliilf Fleet Font all summer, save money, and he klil-‘l io your feet. The name “Fleet Foot" is stanipt-il on every shoe.

Fleet Foot Shoe: are _ Donzinion Rubber System Product:

The But Shoe Store! Sell Fleet Foot

. umumiuruiiiruinumuuuiuiiInuiiiuiuiuiiniusumuuumuiuiumruronu

‘V? a

I ‘ Y'\\ _ A ,, , »-**““/: M“

its‘.

, . 4 ' ,/-///,/ ///.//,/;////

air’ ig-

iii

y. ...._.,._.'...._..~."..~...- . .1-

Lilli iiiiilllilTTETilWll ,

TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920.

it‘. n‘ w

iilliiii

l euiiiiiiiir ‘collie Qlr liobert BYE» has retired. from the Premier's, office in Cun-

ada. after passing through a period ol the most trying experiences and

I a" suooivifti-A itYFTERRY

---—&-_

pected of her and while for the regular car ferry, is unavoidable, she is clearly

‘stormy tla_v--and the possible ‘casc of a rough crossing.

Our representatives at Ottawa

unpleasantness

i the service. i We might add here, in

I hcr repairs.

i l SOME .\li\'l*llf'l‘ll~'l.\'(i‘v

Manager of the lloiiiinion Express (lompiziny, 'l‘oi'on

to, who was in Charlottetown recently, in a letter to ,Dr. Leo Frank thanking him for a set of souvenir !photos of Rosebank Farm, gave this interesting bit

‘of informationz- .

i _“You will be interested t0 know that while wailing for a train last night in Montreal I dropped into a moving picture theatre 0n St. Catherine Street,

While the car ferry steamer Scotia is no doubt giving as good a make-shift service as could be ex- her substitution at. present the Prince Edward Island, demonstrating both her unﬁtness for this service and the immediate need of i a second steamer adapted to the ‘route. \vindy weather the spray washes over her and pas- sengers are obliged to remain in the cars while the nearness of the deck to the water, especially in a rotigh sea, is somewhattcrrifving toi those unacus- tomed to this mode of travelling. Hundreds 0f vi- _. ‘sitors are coming in daily and those of them who ,happen to have a rough crossingare by no means lenamourcd of the trip. Undoubtedly many who would have come by the ‘regular car fcrryhavc ab- __ andoned their visit both because of the uncertainty ‘of the crossing—as the Scotia will not cross on a in

During

should again ‘press this matter upon the authorities and there is l no better time for pressing it than now when the only substitute available is proving her inadequacy for

order to allay any fears regarding the expected visit of tho Imperial Press during the latter part of the month, that the work Ion the Prince Edward is being so arranged that she l will be in a position to go on the Capes route during ‘the day on which the visit is to take place_ after iwhich shc will return to Charlottetown to complete

I lVlr. T. E. Vlclhinncl, Vice President and Genera

strenuous labors that over loll to the lot of any man, in a similar

position, in the history or the world. Thut ho has mudo mistakes it would be foolishness to deny; no man has reached that height of per- fection in human operations do en- able him to absolutely avoid error. These, where they have occurred. are but trifling in chiirncter, and insignificant in comparison with his inarvclous accomplishments. in civil government. prior to the out- break of the Great War, his pro- gramme, then fairly commenced, for

‘the development of the country, the ‘enisrgcnimt and extension of fac-

ilities iul’ iransimrizitlon, and the working out of processes to enable the country to realize to the full upon her great natural sources or wealth were grandly beyond the ordinary conception. When host ilities CUIIIUIOHCIXI, in illsrcgard oi .ilie slnniiers and caluninies circul- nicd by the Liberal press, that he ivai. hound to Natlonuiisilc and iinii imperial factions, threw the whole ‘farce ho"i of his personality and his government without reserve in‘ io the con-flict, wlih the result o.‘ an lrrrpiirable injury ito his own health and prospect in political and social iifc, but after making the nnnic of his native Canada im- mortal, and giving to her heroic sons that opportunity which made 'for them a reputation for valor and ziccoinpllshnieiri, as Znipvrisliztble in the hills. ' I 'l‘li:\i he engendered a certain zimouni oi‘ discontent among hide- bound pariy factions because o.’ his breaking up the old order of ‘things for the iiorinniion of a-Un ion or national government, a1 silll further by the abolition of patronage which in his opinion Wilt. vicious in principle, may be easily ndnillicil. The situation was grave. and at iliai time ii mistake upon his part might. have been disastr- ous io lllf‘ Empire and the penci- of the world. it was essential that all parties in (‘nnziiln unite to “the last man, and the inst ilol iar," for tho defense of clvllizii tlon. it was no doubt a great hard "hill for hlm to ‘tell half of his col- leagues in the cabinet, men, w");

a t

task. and nccompl ed h

1980.; Union sovernhieut. u ii. than

existed, is obvinnsly ‘not popular toduy, but its worst enemies will admit that it ‘was then indispens- ﬂblg) and that it has successfully produced results which could not have been attained in any other wuy. _ ' I U

in the abolition was pressed upon hlm, by those strongest in his supporijund n doubt also by his own common sense, that he was cutting swi- one of the main bridges ovcr which it would be necessary to return into power. But power in compari- son wi'h right, as ho viewed it, counted for littlo and deliberately hc cut away the supporting pillar. With hlm, in nil filings. right and the good of country, took proced- once 0'1"!‘ politics, party or per- sonal ambition, and with this purc record behind him of duilos well and faithfully done, and wllh a record of services and accomplish- ments which clin not be duplicated by any premier or lender in n likii position during the Worlds great- est war, he new retires from his strenuous labors, appreciated, lion- orcd and beloved by those who vain“ disinterested service, and ;lving' to himself ihc first posi- tion amongst Canada's greatest incn upon history's page.

a n o i

The retirement of Sir Robert from thc cabinet, means practical- ly ilic formation of an entirely new government. in a sense it will be a return to party lines, with aditions to former Conservative riinks of those Liberals WliOliiZ! as- socialluu and experience with poli- cli-s‘ of auhrlfintiigc imd stability to Canadian prosperity will outweigh their earlier training in schools of Liberal mythology. They have ni- rcady risen to the occasion and placed before the people the out- line of n policy which is eminently (ii-signed lo moot every requlreinnnt of all classes agricultural, trades and industrial interests of the coirniry. Conservatism ‘has been growing in strength since the close oi‘ the war, but it has grown more and in fiili accord with the needs nuuncemeni of this progressive

of patronage, i‘ l

_ lib. , _.. . andiia fill‘ noctu- with ills liesrll lfiﬂl demands ‘o! sii;,piipsea. nuan- pitted against factions withhetero- gonous nt, in molt eyes, no-spoiicy n all, there in little doubt lilac um now government. when, onrlier or inter. it appeales to the People.

_ will be handsomely sustained.

~ . ~ v1 u_ 1 " ' i ,

w, trim tin qic Liberals win take the lessons of, the Manitoba elections. sincerely to heart, that not one of its wholesome teachings may bc lost to them. if ever there was a prophetic handwriting upon a political wall it la surely vthero. _A government which came in fresh and new only four years ago, with an almost unanimous backing in the House, toloso-fully one half. if not mom, of its support, in surely an index ofcoilupse lo bring abject terror to their stoutcst hearts. it is niadc more emphatic in the fact, that the Conservatives whom they

so ‘frequently pronounced as derelict imd undone, have coins buck with

a (iuadrupicd strength in point of representative numbers,’ and a still more impressively largo increase in the pbpulnr vote. And u further int-ate of Wormwood is in the fact

that these results were produced.

in a great growing centre, where above all other plnces- Conserva- tives wcre supposed to be weak. and whore tho free trade fads of Liberalism were expected to abund- nnily prevail. I '

‘Pherc is another lesson to the people at’ large, in tho danger of stable geu-rnmcnt being destroyed by a needless division of the coun- ,clls of ihc country, brought about by the multiplication of factions and groups. The situation in Mani- toba today does not promise well for the correct management of pub- lic affairs. Whichever group at- tains to tho position of office, is more or icss dependent upon the whims of ciiprices of one or other of ilic remaining factions, in the carrying out of ihizr policies. with rival factions pulling u helpless government in one direction and another there can be no concen- tration ni’ energy and purpose and the province must suffer. Better far that any one of these factions,

even the least worthy, would have

‘ unions-nieces

alum to" ._ husband-n Irma

0RD by Ill corru-

pondontn. a -

lhé City's Answer ,~

Bin-Kindly permit me spucojn your columns to any to “Country Born" how glad I inn that ha isnn exception in his class, ind not the, iuic; but it was kind of him t0-

‘Ellis Case", {or we are sure not nanny would have-considered that the most important lesson to be‘ learned. Nearly ten years of rust- ing out our mind niid soul while wearing out our body (in tho country) has somewhat dulled our sensibilities; and the angry con- templation of the almost universal obscenity of speech conspicuous in some parts c-f this Island Province has doubtless soured our temper Justus truly. We arc inclined io ihfnk withnl, that cleanliness ot life and purity of thought and speech should first be chosen: and the man has grout presumption who expects io find that in his wile which ‘he knows not! _ _

Aral, next in order, Benile writ- er, slum snyz-“Dhero ls noting so idngly us khidness. and nothing so royul as truth." we were re- minded of this when reudinir-soino remarks of i-lic Attorney General, in the liiic trial, also:

"Where ignorance is bllssliflﬂ icliy to b1: wiiio." we often. hear; and we might ailil, "to marry wis- dom";' but it is high time a land with any claim to Edlwillilm “"11 Christianity should make ‘ =1- bctler provision for the devoloD- men! oi’ mind and soul. “Man c-m- not live on bread alone." is n teXL not sufficiently prcarcheti; and the daughters of men, in the country. God knows, are sorely needing food €~—-—-'- Continued on Page Five a preponiicratlng control. The les- son i0 Caniula at large points in the distinct necessity for limiting thoso class organizations, and no cepiing either one of the national all-round parties. of which the na- tional Liberal-Conservative and the Liberal parties may be classed as

representative types.

___7-.; _,__. .._ .__ z:

Plliiiliiliiiil: l’

tinny i...

point out the "real moral in the_.-.

whom he hiid associated in pro gresslvc government, and who h_-- susialned him in poliilczii conflict, i" 519D out and make room for n like number of iiieir party's i095, but’ in loyalty lo the Empire and

l\\\l\i\\\\\\

i land part of the performance was the picture taken 5 fat your farm and quite prominent in the picture was __¢our “Welcome” sign. The potographs were clear and were well received by the audience.” i Casting one’s “bread upon the waters” is a pro- ‘vcrbial test of faith. In this casc Dr. Leo Frank ex- cinplifierl his faith in advertising by casting consid-

ooooooo, c @®@@©©@ © . . .

We have ready for immtdiate use, a few‘

used Cars-including :

One Dodge 5-Passengcr

One Chevrolet E-Passenger Three Overlands S-Passenger One Ford Delivery

One Grey Dort

One 4-Cylinder McLaughlin-

iAll in good shape a d over- haule d--~will be sold right.

McLaughlin Parts, Accessories, Pyrene Fire Extinguishers, V. D. L. and Good Year Tires, Tubes, Chains, Bumpers, Spot Lights, Horns, Pumps,»Etc.

McLAUGllLlN-l-iIANADlAN ‘NATIONAL CliR

DEALERS FOR PRINCE COUNTY.

A. E. PIERCE & c0. LIMITED.

c. R. McQUARRlE, Representative a

Suinmerriiie.

Ladies’ look Here .

All our expensive white boots at $2.98 per pair. All the cheaper grades fOl‘ $1.98. ' Sew Lot of lloleproof Hosiery Just. Received

L©A© @Aq

coo

Daily seiiliiiiifm" Guardian Rerd-rs

Furnished by W. 8, Lmuon, Q~OG§§§O+$O~Qa

0 w@@@@©@©O "e @.

3 v

.'-- 4 By George Matthew Adams.

Tiﬁﬁ“ We;

ii wasn't meant that everything should rim smooth‘~y llll the iiinc. iinnian ll"lili‘i‘~lllt' most wonder- ful lhiiig- in llli‘ world Twas lllilii" lailible. _

_(hir whole life experience is hrolten into by gaps» iliingii which we have uilzssi-il. linings which have uii-ant ilisappiiliitineiii to us, tiff] ihinirs Wlllfll iliilift coine- lo puss iii all.

A "Willy igood» road is niiicli more appreciated after running over ~. very rough one.

Ant’! that is lhe way it is with ihe maps the make- up every one oi our ‘lives. Tin-y may boihr-r us n 1d,, ani cans: U3 great unxli-iy— but they al<o inzi 3 us think, niiil plan, nil Ti'"(fi)ll.\'i(l(,'r, . - ll‘ we didn't pass tliru the gaps of (laikness and niisunder:st:uwling. there would be litile impetus given lo us io risi- higher and higher.

And lhen to iill up the naps to liPPp improving llio roads ovei ivhich you trend iroin day lo day lllPllllti n |lll|i[ili‘i' ending of each siagc iiloni; ilie way-a greater, liner trail that you have blazed when all is (lone.

'l‘hat heart must indeed he poor-

o o_@o

@,@_ G

1°“ r©

crable “bread” in the shape of cold cash and wc have no doubt that it will return to him. ' The fact that the “movies” taken during the recent editorial

. , \j visit found their way into the leading theatres ’ .A ’ a f 71- >_.. _ v p», , within a few (lays is in itself most gratifying and by '/ . ‘ 7 ' i " ~ " ' ~ » ~'. ' gthc time they arc shown, :is they will be, in the lead- / ' i 1/ , m. ling theatres throughout the United States, D)‘. GAPS / W l’ I/ ‘ - . " ll*_i'iink’s fox farm and Prince Edward Ishnd will be //(I b l mi“ kingpin an advertisement that will be worth much to

.- : 0 i- "i ‘m . 1o . 1 1 incident a VHllltllLlC lizisson in advertising ’ " ’ i ‘ ' _.lllil \vi .wc trust. ie rcmcm ere in a practical wav , . v, lduring futiirclvisits} and fill/left} evrfjnts which will _ _ I . 1. . _ M servo as a Yil0( ium or ai vcr ising t e province. ' _,,,,,,,,,,_,._,,.,_,,.,,.,,,..,..;.,,,.,_,_,.,+H,_,,,,_H.+,,H,,Hﬁﬁ Wk“, l The visit of the Imperial Press, scheduled for the ’ ilattci- part of the month will afford another oppor- . I lllllllly for: boosting the province and its outstanding l ~ lfeaturcs, including tho fox industry. N0 doubt thc _ ‘ _ *,“movic man” will again he in evidence and it is hop- .....:!":;':i:.r'.:::..J;*:t::::..::.‘:i..";:“::i":;".:; :2: c" ihitvwir-v facility will i- afforded w acid- in lcwinn places on the dates net out beIow:- . ' Igailfv as P95311310 of the beal-ltles 9f thc ‘

.,'_'~no ciu.

. l 0'LEARY, MONDAY, JULY 5. I KENSINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. p) l ELLERSLIE, THURSDAY, JULY B. _' l All ilic above nim-iiiiiqs will be held at eight o'clock

i in the evening.

“OFF AGAIN. ON AGAIN!"

2-?‘ _.-

<3 QJJQ:

' . The Patriot after a m0nth’s silence has come to _ itself again in one of its old time brain storms, Ii;

idevotcs nearly four columns to home manufactured ' ipiillliCiil history consisting chiefly of flat denials of _ _

isiattimcnis of facts known all ovcr Canada. It gurqlduliylisliilliilh-Ellliiiiiiiiltiffiiiiifililir ’_ alleges that “Borden in the 1911 election, appcar- iii-r ii v"1'1'i-"li_~ii "f "lisp-id's "ii-l

cd on the same platform as Bourassa;. . . . . . . . am !;,',,‘,‘,’,',§‘;,.“[f§:,, fl,’{,,,.,“ “"mmyi"“ “I Borden did not repudiate the joint leadership,” nip}. llllil Lobe, yiiii see --so lliill “Doubtless Sir Robert has stood on many a platform

(QKQZUUQ 9 QQDKJ

_ Tlielamicelings are oi‘ the utmost importance, and all ranchers and dirtieiivrs oi‘ fox companies are urirenlly rc- quested to be present. Conic and bring your friends.

‘ i THE SILVER FOX FUR SELLING ASSOCIATION

A. EARSENAULT ' {ORGANIZER

Q6‘

IIIZS-G-ZSMICGI. Q MH~HH9H~£§i€+ i irhPFi-‘i 1v VIQ-i 'H~l-"*i>+ l-Ei-Ilri-‘Fi + l4 i4~i+HiY4~i4-t*h

"va- ~ -- - » - - _- --_-

you lack

m..§.‘\§ﬁQQ-§¢ q_--¢ ...,4< 4 -- v QQOODOQ &'

E_._R. BROW p

i146 Richmond St Chartottetown

\_\\\\\\\\“ I

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate I

son for smiles and kliiiless.

argument worthy of the Patriot. Can it give a

love.

The fact that Sir Robert Borden from his entry into

We ivould recall the Patriot’s attention to mat-

Young men. Get the big discount all this week "R i

i lThis, at present, is what our people are interested in.

Nnturi-fi-i ‘llfldllll might cast its , _ _ _ iragriiner- lll)l'i.llll, and tilt-rt- might with many public mcn with whose views he had 1w momiiii: w n-i- sun-s mid ren- nothingdn co_mmon._ To say that, because of this Yo" km, ,,,,,,. ,, l, u, “n,” yo," he was in alliance with these or any of them is an own swim fill-il- Try. Hum. w w» .'::. i'.‘",-..l.“i‘i!;“. fill.‘ single instance in which either Sir Robert or Mr. m5 U “H. "1' i Bourassa claimed alliance with the other? The Pat- ‘l l“ "'5'" “ti? ‘v m!‘ _, riot publishes planks from the Nationalist platform in’ which w“ m” mm" which it claims the Liberal Conservatives accepted. public life till his retirement, acted in direct opposi- tion to every one of those is itself irrefutable proof that no such alliance ever existed andthe bare un- supported word of the Patriot cannot create one. tors nearer home. of greater import to the people of this province. and which it has studiously avoided. , namely, that little mzgtter 1 of uncollectable 1919 , ,-- taxes, to which we re errer in our Friday's issue. l '- ‘manna a Luwest "tes- t I I ff h ' on our high class boots and Oxfords. .'.. .. ‘- ' - - i f t not on y a ects t c private pockets of our people _ 33011:. stuck Cillllllllllﬁ iand the revenues of the province but revives the ques- ~. - 'tion as to the extent to which the public affairs of the wooovoooolpfovince are being bungled by the Bell government.

AGOFF BROS.

,. .qM-,,~5,,.,,q,tu‘ kvwyhm'¢ﬁﬁr.> - I ,_ . - . _ k . . \ I "ma! " "WWW w; saw- ww---~................._ i

a». »..