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TFAGE FOUR f ' p run c=1.uzLo'i'rs'rowN suannian JUNE 23. 1921

IDWN GUARDIAN

inf ‘ciiiiiioiit ' '

slldlnllao Dalton. Proud: t

n.|¢.=7§n|¢.

J. ll. Barnett, ldltoa' and Publlnlolt

Ameda

\lllll0U~

Tllllll Dill] (hllltl 11! Uv#

5.* pop ppal Anllel) ll llvnlen

ll and In nlvaloo

ll'T.Dn’».n-:l.“'an= UK; In U. I. A.

A THURSDAY,

JUNE 23, 1921 I

BIGGEST THING IN THE WORLD

'I`he attention of the world today

is about equalliy divided between]

the Dciiipsey-Carpeiitior fight on'

July Znd and the unemployment

problem and consequent distress hi

the lndtistrial centres of the I'nlt-

ed States' and Canada. ‘

These two aspirants for the

championship. after slugging na-.-ii

other uiitll one or the othe; cviinot

stand up and take any more, wiv! divide between them about half a

million dollars out of thc gate re-i celpts and pr0'oab.y 1-nother half

million (ruin the proceeds of a uiov-

ing picture of the fight which cn-

terprislng movie mi-n will send broad cast over the world for the!

enlightenment and education of the\

men and women of today and to-

IIlf)|'I`0'\N.

The arena in Wlilcli this battle-

is to take place will scat 75.000

people and the seats have already'

been taken izp hy men and -.vonie-ii! from all parts of the civilized

world (none of the heathen coun-I tries. so far as we can learn from

the voluminous reports in the pressl.

are to be represented.) Tiiis fight!

today occupies more space in thc

press of the larger cities than the

prohleiiis ol' unemployment, of home and foreign missions. of edu

cation, religion, 'social reform or'

any other of thc great problems that our churches and nur educa-

tional institutions are more or les;

successfully grappling with.

lWe are not entering a protest

against the fight or the expenditure

cf money involved in lt; we are

-'Ivo Diverse Views

0a lnitative Faculty

In the opinion of the New York

Times. the dramatic critic of the London Times would doubtless have thought t-vaio, before ao roundly condemning “monkey- tricka' in the theatre if he had read Gilbert Murray's article in the current Yale Review. It is \rue_that Mr. Waikley was speak- ing of applause, whereas Pro-

not urging the claims of CIIYIS-

tianity ur charity or education to the contrary. Our reference to thc'

subject is merely a confession of

feaaor M-urray had in mind the art of dramatist and actor; but the point is that both were thinking ol monkeytricka. the one with re-

‘tiie power of imitating it, ami, at

course. the power of selecting for imitation _,line llrliicular element in lt that happened to appeal to them moot. Sometimes they imit- ated badly. and chose the wrong -things; sometimes they seem. like. our poor relations in the zoo- logical. gardens today, to have im- itated without any coherent plan or choice at all. Bot on the whole there has been a coherence in tha main stream of human miniesis; we have -imitated the things which we admired, 'and our admirationa have developed_further on more or -less similar lines. , We have formed ideals and our ideals have guided us. It is this power oi

` .

-- » .4-_

“ The llaberdashery ” I I °

utter bewilderment and lgnoralwfl as to the 'motives which antunte

our greatest erideavouis. it the

good in human life.

probation as indicating “the fait- ure or civlliation" and the other

as the primal causeof all that 1s_ and _then trying to innate it; of

city of New Jersey, which is to he

honoured with this test of super

iorlty in phytlcal strength and ell

durance and ,savage skill were to

expend the two million or iiiorel dollars that are to go into 7-HIS

nilll, on charity. on education or

thc relief of the unemployment, the

matter would be announced In a

paragraph in the tially press or

probally ignored. Here, howe\'er,' two men are to slug each other until one is heatennnear tu death'

at a cost to some portion of the

Arlatotlefa Description. :

Like not a few othcrs. Profes-

sor -Murray has been worried by Aristot1e's description of poetry and other fine arts as a mimesis, or imitation. The very word poe- sis means a "making," and time out of mind artists have taken themselves quite seriously as creators. How could the great Athenian conceive of them as mare imltators, dealers in mon- keyshines? Professor Murray has now found ii plausible answer.

. . ,_

_ He calls upon us to disregard fo

Public of some tw" mmm" dum" a -moment “elegance” in transla-

and every blow struck, everypiarkl tion and make 3 quite mem! ve`__ made on the face of each. his sion nf what _Aristotle said-wltii

"gl‘0t:Z:»"` recoveries and the man-ian] eexltra vvor;ih or two of his own ner in which he fell or arose will, e out f enomrmusly enum'

_ cal style of his author. “Epos mak-

he told_in detail in every large 0\‘ mg and the making or tragedy, ab Small U@“~'5I*“‘P€"' I" th? Fnncll so comedy and dithyramh making. States and in many in Canada! and and most fluting and harping, in these details. i-evening or enjoy their general conception are as a

able' will be mad by the mem- matter of tract, (not makings but)

_ ' | imitations." Homer did not make

“'<>mr" HH'-I Ch‘l'l""“ ‘ff 0*" “=“"5h'; the Trojan war, noi- aiu Piieiiiihs tencrl lands and the survivor will make palqas Athene_ They --im. bc hailed as 3 hemp iiated.” which is to say represent-

Iicre also 'we confess our bewil '°d» them* _

. ' ' t

derment find our ignorance as fi Amhnccture Not lmmmve.

what the human mind of today re-

gards as the big things of \|fg_ Tim /Likewise music imitates, and

prize fight be it remembered, is a very vividly' -the mood nr the "‘"'”'

moder institution and has been mam Ina word' the arts Hmmm'

Y ' ated are not, strictly speaking,

illegal-jfn all -civilized countries creative' but only repreSemum,e_ until u COHIDHFHUVBIY few years Professor (Murray points out that ago. Are we going or coming? Aristotle does not include archi-

_. ._ , tecture In his list of "imitntive-

idealism, this curious power of seeing what we like or admire

seeing things that were beautiful and trying to make others ll-ke them; of seeing things that roused interest cr curiosity and trying: by mimetic imagination to get inside them and undenvtand them, -that has been the guiding force in the upward movement of humanity.

Amoldw Definition.

~Mr. Walkley, like other critics,

has doubtless been frequently pain- ed by novelists and playwrlghts who speak of criticism as "not a creative tart." Well. Professor Mlurray finds with Matthew Arnold that much of the best poetry is in reality a "criticism of lite." und ~he implies, though he does not ex- actly say so, that criticism is esse- ntiaily milnietic or representative of the thing criticized. and by lin pllcation of the life with which poet or playwright is dealing. Al- so -and especially, the plnygocr's

who seem to Mr. Walkley to have such “a queer way of expressing delight ‘hy “striking one pulim afgai-nst another with a resounding smack" are representative ar-lists as truly as t-he monkey in the zoo land tlip musician. They feel tie-

Iliglit, and they give a representa- tion of it which (however Mr. Vi‘a.lkIey is aggrieved) conveys an equal or greater delight to tho ac- tor. Ilenceforth, like Austin Dob- son, they may -

,Make answer~Beeilio'ven could

soarcely do more-

` The man who plants cabbages imiitates, too! .

N 0 Demonstration

f .

DOLLAR Y a SAL

THURSDAY 81 FRIDAY, .lune 23rd & _4lIl I

Come Where the Bargains Bloom -

Men’s fur felt 'hats ` Men’s New Tweed Caps

. .$3.00

$1.50

Our i Specials '

arts The reason is now quitt-

clear. An architect actually does

In the days' of the Mstthieson

o-- _

John P. Gaudet, Ilenry ('roslcr.Jas\

Guvernmontwhien the cause of pro-‘ Marchbanlcs, Wm. Lewis_ John T_`

hlbition and suppression of the liq~ ucr traffic was five fold more cf- fectlve than it is today, the wel- kin was made to ring. the woods and the liamiets to re-eclio, and the columns of t.-he Patriot to de- nounce- with fervent heat the con- tended iinsatisfactory conditions of those days_ That there appear- ed plausible if not tangible reasons for such an outcry we will not for thc present deny. Things were

not 'a.s perfect as they might have.

been, nor as effective as they were expected to be when the Govern- ment program had been more completely worked mit. But they were without question or argument at least five times lictter than they are today. Then why now thc

silence of those forcas which were so active and bellgerent only a. few short years ago. It was claimed in those days that the agitation of that time was of political rather than tomperance origin, and now with intoxlcants running freely through- the land, like. as in Sir Wilfrid Luuriers immortal illus- tration, "water from a mill-race." unless these forces gets to work in protest against those shameful conditions, they will lay themselves open to the suspicion that those szuiggestionis were not unfounded.

We have been told by some that

there has been enough of this ag- itation. but we insist there can never be enough until an effective remedy has tbeen applied. They had a Grand Jury meeting at Stim- morslde at the opening of the -Sup- reme Court. one ol' that kind that contributes to the make up of a proper administration oi’ justice. These mon who were largely Lili- eral in completion were not con- sidering party or political creeda but the good of their country and people in discharging the ,sacred duties of their office. Their fore- man, Mr. A. E_ McLean, Liberal members for the third district of Prince, can certainly not be ac- counted as prejudiced against the Bell Government, nor for that mat- ter can it be said of any of these sworn investigators and advisers gf justice. ’I"hi\.t .they were more than an ordinarily intelligent :body has been shown by their careful at- tention to duty, their splendid ad- dress to the new incoming M-r. .lus- tlce Araenault.. their comments and recommendation: regarding the giilldroira health, md their wise pivmuooelneata relalsling the liq- lll' tlhffie. 'That honor list oon-

Proflt, Howard McFarlane, W. A.| Ching, C. Perry Wm. Tocrmbs, Da-

vid -Schurman, John A. Thompson.; C. Myers, T. IVl‘. McNeill. H. ‘Bow-I ness, .I_ Mioldarlane, A. Matthews. G. M. Howatt, A. Anderson. :

I And , what is the conclusion reac-lied- by this intelligent Grand Jury,. relative to the liquor traffic? First. they “deplore the unmistak- able evidence of the increase of drunkenness in the province.” That

|lncrt-ase of ineuriaty is given to us by a Government which ln opposition -days was foremost amongst Lhnse who stood so pro- minent in denunciation of the ln-

finltely better conditions that pre- vailed under both of the preceed- ing administrations. They fur- ther tell us. not, perhaps new to ua. that it. is from this that, “so much illthealth is blamable." The health of the community is only valued hy such men lan these, hui. will be accounted as of trifling im- portance by those whose special duty it is to conserve this sacred public interest. And they further deplore "THE EASE WITH WHICH UIQUOR CAIN BE OBTAINED." Made easy. partly through the ma- di-um of their TAXATION ACT, and perhaps to hi. greater extent by the Iaxity or rather leniency ln ex- ecution where the basked jail is so easily opened for the release of offenders, and more particularly those who have the advantages of lan influence in t-he seats of state.

~And then this Grand Jury -zoos

Ifurther, and declares that "The sale last year of $173,000 in value of liquors la ta. public scandal.” 'l'he words, "public scandal' are cor- rectly applied, but what is their ‘signtIicance? To the Bell Govern- ment nothing more than added re- - duction of virtue to an already shaded reputation, but to the pub- llc, tire people of this province who blleve in law administration and

` the good moral life, what? To the moral living and church going peo- ple of the land, what? And to the pastors 'and those who are minia- tering in sacred things, what? T-hen again how about those black headed and double column weep- Inga and walllngs and gniuihlng oi' the iPatrlot over those infinitely better things from 1912 tn 1919? Why so silent now when this giant evil ia stalking lo freely with its mvoning ,powers for deatniction through the land? Tlion comea thd Gr!-ltd -lul'!‘a unllill-lifted condem

make a hvuse, a temple. ‘But shal we conclude that the knack of Wfltlll-E dialogue or rhymes is a mere monkeytrick. that poet and playwright cut. up monkeysiilnes in a way that proves their kinship to the denizens of the cage in the zoo? We shall if we follow Gil- bert Murpliy. On this point, which is anthropological and indeed -bio-

`loglc. he cites Dr. Geoffrey Sinith la “friend and colleague" who was

killed on the' Somme, -and who, if he had lived, would.probably have

‘developed ythe idea “with the ex- 'actltude and great knowledg

which ‘belonged to him." Accord- IIIS to Dr. Smith, as Professor .Mur- ray understood him, wan has nn.; made any advance worth speaking of, in the biologic or physiologic sense. since the earliest times known to us; ibut. his ancestors, from the arboreal days onward, ltood out from all other animals by their extraordinary powers ol nvlniesin.

A Factor In Evolution. When they mei with ii sort of

conduct which they liked. they had

money from this nefarious traffic H1111 they declare. in line with Fight thinking people everywhere.

tion province is justified n using

But after all is this any longer A PROH-IBITION PROVINCE?

-*<-oa»---

Da(i;iy Selections

Furnlahod by W. I. l.°i|lon_

OKK¥HH

TRUST

barn

comes Of Joy or Sorrow.

that, "No Government in a pmmhl.

Profits from the sale -of liquors."

Build a little fence of trust r/

Around today , J ,-I/‘ 9 v f \ 1

Fill the place with love and work 7 » `- -3 - . ‘.'».l.;-_'

And therein stay

Look not through tho shelt'i~ing DoN.T BE BLUFFED on BULL

I For Admiral sims

‘I New vonk_ .itiiih 2i~when :hh

Olympic in which Rear Admiral* Sims ls rctiiriiiiig to the Uuilcdl

States by order of Secretary I):-ii-I

b_v, docks on Wednesday. it will lir- at a .-hare pier. The officials ol, the line decided today after a. con-

‘i- it

I I i

Men’s Fine Straw Hats

Men’s Suit Cases \

Men’s Ties for .

Men’s Fine Shirts .

Men’s Cotton Sox Men’s Bal-briggan Combinations $1-50 “lit

I Men’s Muslin Comlbinations $1-50 I-“lit

Men’s Linen Auto Coaits ,

Men’s Cream Outing Shirts M'en’s White Pique Shirts

Men’s good cord Braces. ‘

Wholesale

\\'I|0It-stile |)i'ic<-s (yn Socks I

\\'li0It\saIc prices on fine Shirtg

\\'lioIci~'aic p|'icos on braces and Lies Wliolcsalc p|'it-_cs on Pyjamag and night,-

shirts

\\'ll0l0'-mil* l’l'i<'<‘S on Suits cases and Club

$1-.00 $1.50

50c

#iii .'50 25 pi'

$2.95 $1.35 $1.35

500

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd AND 24th WE ARE GOING

TO HAVE TWO STUPENDOUS BARGAIN DAYS. ~ ' _

- ON THAT DAY IN ADDITION TO- DOZEN S OF SPECIALS WE

WILL GIVE YOU WHOLESALE PRICES ON ANY ARTICLE_IN OUR BIG NEW STOCK.

SO COME PREPARED FOR BARGAINS AS THEY WILL SURE-

LY BE HERE FOR YOU.

A .few

501:

$1.25 $1 .75 $2.0() $2.75. $1.75 $1.75 $1.00

8.-To

$5.75 $20.00 $25.00 $17.50

Boys’ Buster Brown hose Men’s Tweed Work Shirts _ Men’s good Black Overalls ’

Me-n’s Khaki Pants

Men’s Striped Tweed Pants

Men’s J umpers all sizes Men’s Umbrellas, good Men’s good Merino underwear Men’s Balbriggaii underwear Men’s Pa.-ra-mitt‘a Rain Coats Men’s Suits, Brown worsted

Men’s Firre Quality Suits M'e'n’s -Tweed R-aincoats, good

Prices A

\\’Iiolcsa'io pri(-cs on 31] boys’ Suits,

\\'linIcsiilc pi-iccs on 3,-1-1 me‘n’s Suits \\'lio|e.~uilc |»rii'vs on Mens’ Tweed raincoals \\'lioIcsaIi- prices on Men’s 'hats \\'|iols:tio pi'i<~es on M@»n’5 Caps

\\'li0l¢-sitio prices on Men’-5 Uuderweai-_

\\’Ii0lt-salt* pi'icvs on W0]-k S‘h.ir1;5

» 'Bags

\\-’iioIesule prices on Trunks

`\\`IioIt-sale pi'ic_i»s on Overalls

, Henderson &, Cudmore

Wll0l0S=\ll‘ l>l'l<'l‘H on everything in the store

\\'Iioli-salt- prices on pants

_ference with the 'port officials tml I

|]`

I i

\'\\\

_,,. uh" I*

itil

. IW( . - H, :lil ' -ai

|._."(

. \

T .

reports that opponents to the \l _ === ._ ====l ‘-*”'*"°'° -°

exdlude the public and avoid dis

criimination. There has -been ni;iii_v` 1 'v

` .' ‘. . . .i- _ _-"_, ` :' " - -. "‘°" ' my,-als Londo., Speech H, whi,.h yu, » -, f

doa-lt -with the ilrisli-Amoril-ima rcoevovvo-0644-+¢+¢o4»_»o~o4++»»o¢+0¢o+o4+0+4+4+¢o+0

‘have been planning fIemotis'.i'utioiis 'of an opposite nature. The picr` will be heavily pollced.

THE OLD GIIRDEHER SAYS

While spraying is a nuis-

' ance li,'s the only way you

can keep the biigs and hilglits out of your garden. You must have the right poison, though. lu nach case.

I If there iirc hugs that izlicw.

dose thlem with arscnate of lead, hut lf. like plant lice, they suck the. iuices from the leaves, you must uso some material like tobacco water. -or kerosene emulsion that will smother the insects to death. For iilighls like those which ruin the pota- toe crop you must have bor- - deaux mixture. This trio or remedies, thereii.-re, is indis- pensalhle. ibut_tion't make the mistake of using t hc wrong

one.

score-o+¢¢o4+¢+o»+o+o44-Q-v

Jq ‘ BY HYNDMANS THINPIEII

4_‘J 5% -$-

at all

AG-/' 2?",

- ' - /_

0 /‘ `/ \\

Pnorzcrs vou

Dlatrlct Manager

ob-00044-O4

The Imperial Life Assurance Com-

pany of Canada

dealrea to secure three or foul'

good salesman to represent them ln different parts of ` Prince Edward Island. A splendid contract, embodying renewals, also Penaion and Death Benefits, can be offered the right man. Wa will provide you with aaleamanahlp

course free of charge. For full par\l¢U|i|'l iPP|¥ \°

_ P. A. FAFIQUHARSON

- Charlottetown. P. E. I.

0-O-6004-GQ-6-O-0000-0600-OO-O-O-O

I tha lllht Iliad -by our hand wma indirect lidhting Hxtai' 1. Aiil the Ilan of direct ight ta avoided, but none of :ho illumination in loot. .hilt -other increased. Boo them ind yon’l1 like thum_ And wll’il like them more and time aa you use them. 0nr light fixture; arg ax- impt from Tax.

Eixnisiiigsri

7-!°!i'§§`{'__i_I'.i.!§_; _ __ ._i v -1-from i U-:ru -il?

<-\-

\\‘

lllfllllll Rvlilllu "gap MARITIME ELECTRIC CDMPANY LIMITED

‘ ‘”"i`ii°ifHi3'°i§Ti"r°i=""'f

‘ uimn tomorrow Dozen. Auro iNsunANcs » IS THE NEW PRICE FOR God -will help thee boar what

I The Lamp Must '

Not Go Out

More than half ii century ago Florence Night- ingnie lighted tho lamp oi' service for suffering hum- anity. Borne aloft. during the war by forces of the Red Cross. this lamp is now prepared io cant. its beneficient rays over our country at peaace. Ita success in ministering to the sick, coml`ort‘in|; the distressed, and succorlng the helpless, depends on

‘ your invtorest and your support.

The lamp must not go out. '

Join your Local Association

CANADIAN RED GROSS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, DIVISION

=-- --

SDRRY

WE DO NOT HAVE DOLLAR DAY BUT

An 80c purchase at our store is equal to any dollar value elsewhere.

Our week end special for the 23rd

24th and 25th are unexcelled.

For instance: See our 'good quality Negligee

Shirts at 95c which are equal in val- `ue to any 1.50 shirt in this city.

me Y... ni.. sua. T. n ab§‘[,‘;Yw°,§},‘{“',‘; ygynyggfyhsgpgsgg

` d t, ' '

0! all the success I -have, whatever 939,; 5331,; °0';B;_|];? qnggjangée :E2

and done the beat I could right you are protected'

which I would emphasize is that a A(;EN(_y ' ` &

“I think that about nine tenths yum car' or what you are going to

52;” iitggfgd “;n|"€a‘é will be glad to exiplaln how well V

along. ithuiit that in the iimg run f ' M L ° » S i S ' , <tiornh2;n_zage;lt§>:: 5;l;aiml:mco‘n;l;:g :L31 md c

man should rum out the thing he ,N p EV, DEALERS

wants to do moro__than anything ' ' ' 1,¢

- eine and ati k t it. - I I V '

ot. an-_ A. at ncneuii. im- nation of the oovemmniw reap* ‘D° " "ll “Dfw can today. and ' \»"A ”"""*_5 ‘-7 CHARLOTTETOWN

_ _ _ 1 , Pri ~ mat. Patrick ooyle, ings it ascooo pmimi, in time "°'“"’° '°‘“°"""' ’°" ”‘“" "° »if.hio1ri10iv»N F' ce of Clothes

THE l92l DRISCOE A

_We have many similar values. Ex- tra special Ladies Leatherette Coats $19.50. - -by

Allan W. D. Wadman

1-73 Great George Street The Man who Brought Down the

00-9

*W* *° 0° 'MW'-*N°'W°. ._ ._ _ I P’ I »»w%%»w0

` ' t