Q.

<2

era

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recs i

curteou I Pains-lacking. Service

From the moment you have I your account with u: we ye looltupon you as a friend of the "a Banlt. to-be served in every way U possible, at every turn. ‘ l’ ‘It is 'this spirit of’ “Friendly service’ that has been largely res- ‘Qponslble For "this Bank's solid, i-‘steady 87 years ofprogress.

-. o >43

F

Bank ‘of Nova Scolia

l. n. unwell. Ins-r, hwupclﬂu, _ 4 ‘ma, Cbnrlottotnm Bran _

u, on n“ uo Alain. RrarvgPnnd- - - IIJIIOJID grim“ l-e-qn. all. - II i 1 DI-

~ - - - ILWIIID ‘ma, 0100-1. t. Pear‘

bun-h. lowland“ an:

, -'_‘4§- -.-:v..--r-=Iq~a§ *'a_*,§$!-§ wum» v-eﬁrrwdsaﬁlkﬁ _

i. Everybody is Prophesying Lower a Prices for ffolnmodities '

THE PASSING 0F THE CHANCE "r0 auv m- vr-zsrmsnr FUNDS mo srocxs AT THE PRE-_ ' sum ABNORMALLY LOW PRICES WILL INEVIT- ABLY FOLLOW A8 ‘THE DAY l=ol_l_ow's THE NIUHT. lF vou APPRECIATE oun AVDVICE FOUNDED on AN EXPERIENCE OF oven FOFITY YEAR'S. w: INVITE vouR INQUIRIES. '

c. MaclfllllflSll o co.

' INVESTMENT szclfnlrlzs. _ , HALIFAX, N. s. CORRESPONDENCE FOR P.E.I J. ROWLAND PATON. 15787-14-2l cuancorrarowu.

'1

512x; ‘oa-Ofobam‘

0-0‘

I

..¢

I ,.auas , 0900-0450000-‘4400000-0 on

ao-ovlcoqpoooooo-oo-oooa-o-vboh mo

_\-___ ____.

WIIIIIII.\\\\\\\\\\\Y WIIIIIIIIIIQ\\“ ¢ ~ .

AY luowl-znsl

HAY ANllAKES

A The Peter Hamilton Mower

is well adopted for cutting the hay grown on P.E.I. farms. It is strong in every part_ has great traction power, is easy to draw and operate, and‘ absolutely dependable under the mdst difficultconditions.

The No.4 All-Steel Rakes

in two sizes 9 and 10 ft., the teeth are cunverl forward under tlle machines and the ﬂattened points do not dig into the -_ground but glide over it gathering the hay.

he Machines Are Right and the Prices - Are Riht. .WRITEI FOR CATALOG.

_i Canadian Farm Products

- P. E. Island .- _

6

l Charlottetown

'$%cﬂﬂlfi\ @“\@lllﬂlflﬂ

izz-rzi

.>”.,q,q>q¢u.-¢.~ 4 a l.ooou0<u>ouooo-00o0y¢§§-_ ..

F- E. i R. snow

I46 Richmond St Chartoltetown l, 1

x

l

t

It mango. 1 1' flood, Stock Companies’,

.7‘

wnmrrauwgunssylmcwzizunaxifswzrrp-wzw a\vlx\ﬁwlllrat\\\\_

life, Accident, ad Plaid. ,

‘ category of im;

, . Ionsuf the government.

’ f

ma. cannibal-crown

THE ollllllo llowll ouulono

as": ‘ca: "--..-.-.'.';"::.:e.'.'j-" ‘f:":'~.....-' l: "are"

‘b. ‘k. Atpltleanhrﬁ-gi mun» no rnll-un-j THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

.4‘

LABEL THE ROADS. ‘ It had been expected,‘ promised in fact", that th roads between the principal centres would have been labelled this summer. for the guidance of travellers but so far nothing has been done and strangers com- ing from Borden to Charlottetown are put t0 ser- ious-inconvenience and delay. Several cars cross ev- cry day, a few nights- ago twelve came over in the car ferry en route for Charlottetown and every one of_ them wandered miles out of the way to the _ut- ter disgust of the occupants. "

This is a matter for the Motor League to take up at, once- A suﬁicient number of painted signs to mark the different cross roads would cost but little and would mean a great convenience not only to strang-

’ ers but to residents of the province. It would mean,

especially to strangers, a first favorable impression ofthe province, and a concession which we have a right to grant them, The roads in all our sister provinces are marked so that strangers can find their way anywhere. When they arrive in this province and find that they must wander along over strange roads and travel miles out of their course they are naturally dis- gusted and want to get away as quickly as possible We trust this matter will be taken in hand at once- It is up to the Motor League to see to it either at their own expense, -by public subscription _or through a grant from the government. As matters are now we are discouraging tourist traffic and mak- ing lt exceedingly uncomfortable for our own people.

ENTERTA INIII EXT .1 PPRECIATED.

_ It is to the credit of Charlottetown and the neighborhood that the series of performances by the Boston English Opera Company in the Prince Ed- ward Theatre, which closed last evening, were so splendidly patronized.

We sometimes complain, that our people are not as appreciative of the better class of entertainment as they ought to be, that entertainments of a purely physical character, comedy, vaudeville, and such side shows as are usually in evidence at exhibitions and other large gatherings, are sure of patronage" while considerable risk may be attached to the bringing here of a high class and more expensive’ company This is not true. Charlottetown has always been ready to patronize the best that can be brought- here whether in drama, in music or literature. True, the city is small and the expense of bringing a large

‘ company here is greater proportionately than in cit-

ics along the beaten path of travel The length of! season that could be profitably run here on prices above average is limited by the size of the city but a first class performance of any kind may be de- pended upon to draw sufficiently large houses tip make the experiment profitable. It is especially grat- ifying to note that the far famed Boston English

encourage Mr~ Spencer, the lessee of theitheatre and Mr. Gallagher, the manager, to follow up the good work by bringing the best available in music or drama. I _

The city owes to itself to encourage bylits pat- ronage the best that comes here, to cultivate the taste of the young for the best class of entertain- ment. Morehfamiliarity with the best there is will gradually eliminate the taste for the cheap comedian the “fat woman,” the snake charmer and the fakir- Let us appreciate the best and we shall have the best-

~ The management of ‘the Prince Edward Theatre may always be depended upon to bring such enter- tainment as the people are ready to appreciate and to pay for but they cannot be expected to run too many risks of losing money. The city is indebted to them for many very enjoyable entertainments and are looking forward with hope for many more. NFJV “THIK 0]" THE NEW’ MINISTRY

The Toronto Mail and Empire referring to the accession of the new ministry says “Sir Robert Bor- den was a great Prime Minister and Hon- Arthur Mcighcn is the making of another great Prime Min- istcr.” “If,” continues the Mail and Empire, “the two governments were put on the scales and found tobe of- exactly the same weight of statesmanship the change would be a gain and not a loss to the nation. Every such change produces more or less of a re- action upon the public mind. It has the moral effect of a fresh start in the national life” _ - , -

Canada is now making this fresh ‘start with‘ a Prime Minister who possesses theconfi race of his party and-the respect of "his ollticalwopponents. There is much in making a goo start and the char-l actor of the start remains with the government. It is ‘for the ‘government to‘ create ‘an ‘enthusiasm, ‘a. dominion wide enthusiasm for the building up of Canada. The government has issued a general plat-

.<.‘>\._

yform- This should be followed by particulars Evely

rovincc has its own problems, its own aspirations,’

lts own needs. These should be carefully examined, the pcopletaken into c nfideflce; the ivossiblc things. should be accomplishe , the impossible placed In the‘ possibilities. “and. I

. . \

I168

Company’s season was sufficiently remunerative to ’

consumers '

\ll

CIIIlllllNT-LUGIIIIBNI‘

Wllhlu tho ul-TOIIIIIBCTIDEK] limits of_ our smallest pi-ovlnce ll; the Do- mlnlou, buslposlrof every naturlf Isuaturally upon so small a soul-J us to flx In our people the most llihlted Impresslons of tho mngnl—' tude of (‘mundafs industrial and. commerclal operations. ll. -’would; be an cducatlon tcunost of u: to vlalt and study In the blg centres normous frallsactlons mounting up Info the millions of aollliil: to note. at the great shlpplng polnts, thous- anlls of turns, and hundreds of thousands of articles belng loaded, Into hgreat slllps for transporta- rIon almost, In cases, to the utter- lllosl. parts of the World. These exports brlug not merely mllllous but hundreds of millions of money to the artisans and producers o! our country, and are the means by which the labor of hands and the lllllng of our solls are transformed lroln crude material Into the more stable forms of wealth.

Wbeu we try to cavll and squab- ble over lttlc sectional differences,’ and the rlgllll. of this mall, or, thlit faction of mcn, to a flscul treat-

by the war ‘fetid-have mbtnlnod‘ us In reegntl-yurqfflherq need be no dbubt upon thls wilt. But wltll-

years preceding the war, tho vol-y sllmulus or this luaulltrlal expans- luu, what would tho producing pow-_ er of the ciiuulry be, to take ad-~

nlod of hlgh and prclloalble vrlcoisfli Wth agrlcultlllb retarded. as It was‘

a IIvIng price, and loo Ilrsquelllly a drug upon the market, burllly lllapcusableul any prlco. the pro duclng capmzlty of tho country would have rcmolned DPﬂClalCﬂll) at u standstill, leaving us Iu the present day ,\vIth no Bllrp-lus for sale. This phase of-Ille sltuallou

Is worthy of the deepest considers-

tlou, especially ' of our former rl-leuae. l § ‘In the Mosalc period the law was

lald- down ‘In ton articles, known as- the-decnlogue, which has been the foundation of all law and clvll- lzed government to the present day. Something over u year agd u new dodo» was submitted to our provin- clal lcgIslut-uro, by a modern Moses then wanderlng In another wlld- erness. It exceeded the old law.

ment froln government dllfereu-t to our neighbors, we little realize lhu untold benefits brought to our doors by tlle very apparent pre- ferences to others of which weoftcn unreasonably conlplulln Were It not for -l.llese great centres ol popula- tlon, rounded and built up by tho establlshmont of these great Inr‘ dustrles, what klud of an outlet would we have for tho products of the sol-I, the sea, the lnlnes and the labor of our bands. It ls all very flne to talk of export to for: clgn countries, but ‘What WLIBl‘ the position of Call-Idabufore we hull those home markets boljdépend- once? It can well he remembered. by the elder of our ‘people, the de- prcsslon and stagnation o1 busl- lloss all over the country, prlor to the‘ Introduction of the National Policy, when our products were begging for u marlcet at starvation prices. Before these Industries worl- fully estalbllslled, under the new policy, mllly nf ollr people wlll re- lnellrbur the blow given Io our ox- port trade by the -MeKllllcy tarlfl, whlch' almost pllralyzed several branches of production. That act, however, ‘rosulledill our benefit to ‘III extraordinary mttenl, In tllvert~ Ing a lnrgc llortirlll of our busi- llcss to the Illolatu" Ilmll, ulul In ucceleratlng the czﬂurgonlent of our, home markets, which are now tllc foundation o! our prosperity.

We can In all’ fairness asklhe question; WlI-Ivty would our position bu today If these industries llﬂd ll0t bccll seal-led Into 111e, and we‘ wcm deprived or lllls consullllng; population at our doors’! Oommoll sense tells us of course, that tho scarcity ullll high 1111099 f-‘mmull

‘ .. I

Dallyﬁelectlons

- Guardian Readers Furnlnhid by W. B. Lnuuon. a

. /

IF IT CAN'T BE HELPED (By George Matthew Adams) In llle first plllco, If Il. can t

lmlperP-lhal 911GB It!

L“ um worrying and fretting lllrl ﬁguring wont help where there l! an end 1o a thing. That Is the tlm: to start sometlllng new.

Take whatever blllllle there Is I0 yourl-s-If zls IIII oxcluslvc possession, anll be glllll that Il doesn't llllvo lo h“ hlzlllfell lo any one else.-

Thon, If It can't be helped. dovlt lflhI!.\1IO lllno to oxplltlu or ex- pound-‘Dnss on’

One of tho most valuable-If not the IPJIHI vllluahlc of nll the gifts-- of Nature, ls sleep. It comes so ltllltllY and quietly to one. It sort of lOhlIS over and puts Its wrap about us llnd tolls us to have the kind of dreams that make us happy

And It Is sleep that gets robbed when you hover aroundthlngs that can't be helped.

If ll can't mlnd! -

'l‘:ll<c up your lllf. as It comel lo you, llnll nnl as ll evllvres ‘you. _

Iu a wily, we all enl from ton same bowl. Life fixes a mixture that It knows wlll meet lllc d"- ulllnds of all. Hut It expects. no Inn or wgman to proflt to lllo dls- hulalllagc of another. ,

If Illc (llSlI ll-l broken, notlllngrnn nllsr this circumstance. fl clri be mbudod? 0 yes. But It ‘ls better n} throw It awlly and forgot It or pol another dlsh than to keep thlnklng about the crack that the fall gave

t. , I_f_It can't_be hglpcd-fiqot It! I . l .

n, v vv

be

be llclpcrI-ucv cr

,- 1 ‘bio n _ KIDNEY

We look for a campaigrfbf ea

he needs of the countryl as a whole’ and the inten-

Fl

tidn to be con-Q - ducted durin the comingseajson, a campaign ill’ ' which the ra k and file may find‘ enlightenment on‘

llllstead of ten, but. was lloflclcnt

~sattrlcal and Iflfnfllllallbg crltlclsm." 'All, there's the rub! Liberals don't Jwck 0g M151" 51m; alum“ through

In that It contained-eleven articles

In the stalblllty of the nnclent code, Jlavlng suffered the greatest vIoI- 181109 at. the Jlunds of Its orlglnatorf Intho absence of a fixed, tlllo_ws

rLcu Agricultural Creed, although Edema extraneous mutter In the form of outside political mutter}: ‘leeems to havacrept In. _In the form of charges and complaints lagalnst our unfortunate Depart- ment of Agrlculture, ll oullllled the Illw of what ought to be.

llt was publlshed In a long double column edltorlul In the Patriot for ‘the edlflcutlon of the Ialtbful, and 'tllo dlscomflturo of those not bask~ lng In the prcclcus Ilght of Liber- ullsm. Two days Inter It was sub- ljected to ameudnlent, to meet some mnforseen emergency, by tho addi- tlon of two more artlcles, thirteen In all, and buollne ugaln the sub- ‘jccl. of a blg two column dlsserta- rllon In the Liberal daily. On Ihls occasion It touched upon the varied -phases of government and mls-gov- lernment, so extensively as to estab- ‘llBlI It as The Llberul Creed. Splce lfﬂfblflli‘ u llotallcd discussion of Its Iurtlcles just now. Sufflcu It to say that ll. thundered wltll all the fol-cg against neglect of the public Illlcr- esls, Incompetence Ill tho manage- nlcllt of all zlfllllrs of government, .a departure of ugrlculture llwlndl- Jug Into ruin and decay, and the louly prospectlve remedy for these evlls—the return of a L-Ilbcrlll Gov- ernment. Wlllal. we wunt to say Is, that the UJIIIG conditions ,0! af- fulrs exist today, and the Putrlot

would do well to revive Its llldllldlf!" llous of last your.

According to the evening dlllly, the Department of Agriculture (ltd move themselves a little bll. last spring. ll. w-ls of course In lhelr us- uuI/dlreotlon, thu-t Is contrary to wllut they preached. In their days of “Inn they had llotlllug good lo say for the thou govornlnenfs drainage program. It was lfwnlstc of publfc money, nnd the cost was lllore than the wllolc, vlllue of Ill» land rculallned. Now tllcy are working on the scheme under the lllrcctlon of u Truro College gradu- ate, Mr. 1>l.W. CIu-y. We do not condemn, we rather approve, and‘ they wlll llnd thelr only safe ground Ill followlug out the preced- ents set by Premier Arscllu-ult. It of course, humlllntes tllcln to ud- lnll. past errors, but a wrong Is better confessed and oxplutod, than persisted In.

Au Ottawa tlespulch, publlshod In the IPbtrIot, exposes the reason for disappointment and chllgrln of the Liberal press throughout Cllllada u; rho scloctlon of llon. Ar- thur M0lll18|1'a5.PI‘DllIl8I‘. They say he Is a"‘-Bltter partisan," and Wlllilt Is much worse, he ls "STRONG." And thou worse usuln fllan all l-lllll.—"ull capaclly fol‘

lllrc lln-nlhllllllon‘, land lllt-y um trou- ' bled, for the IdouqA-rtllur ls Illc man Io wlpe them out. Then again,

out the stimulus 0f the twenty ‘

vantage of ‘this extraordinary 90-‘ ‘

In ‘the earller days of Canada. farm ~_. p. ducts always solllng at scarcely

might refer lo It as the W.-M. '

ed on Art Paper.

By Mull on.

E 1351-7-6-11.

,I=1rince Edward Islam

Ilnndsoaliely Illustrated! and Artlstlcally ‘Print-l:

Charlottetolln Guardian one»

1-1 l : i:

d

.1

o

Only LlmltednNumber on Sh... Prlco

i 5‘ - Y» 1i ‘glib »-. . _ l ﬁ

$5,000 WORTH OF COISTLY PRIZ

, ‘LUTELY FREE TO AMBITIOUB

l, FOLKS OF PRINCE‘ ED, A

want lmrlny more subscrlbers be" fore the summer rolls post and we? are going lo play liberally, In costly pnlzos to llhose who alrl us In plac- Ing these enterprlslng dallles lI1 every home. A Business Proposition

l-f we were to put out n holly of sollcltors to cover the territory covered by, tlle Guardian and Ex- amlner, the cost of wages. rallroall fare, hotel expenses, otc., would run Into thousands of dollars. "Wc ere going to‘ give the public a chance to earn that money In rho form of valuable prizes; Our blg prize contest will lntlke a great deal more noise and there ls IlIJllIllIl; like having some fun along with buslness. The old apple parlng party got the apples pared and Illa butter made ulvl every one lIlIIil a good tIme-It wua u Ial llcttcr Ills:- than hlrlng a dozen pnrcrs. Tho- same plull applies to our blg prlzc contest. We are golng to have no cnd of fun before the canlpalgn for new sulbscrfptlons Is over.

Costly List of Prlzeu ;

Among the $5,000 list of pr-lzos Is an elegant $1.040 Gray Dort Tourlng Cur. Tho Gray Dort holds some of the most coveted auto- mobile records of the day. lLlu noted for Ils qulck plck-up, nblllty gto (Ievclop speed all/I its unlllllltcd power.

Among other prizes on the list Is u bca-llllful $1,300 Gerhard llellla- lnlnl Player Plano.

Arrangements are Ilelug nllllle nt the present time for the complete llst of prlzcs and full details wlll be published wllhln the next few days. The above uwllrlls, howcvol», show that llle prizes wlll be woll wortll working for. '

_AR D ISLAND-GREAT. ._O

‘One of tllu ulllquo features of the

OOOQOﬁOO44ﬁﬁii‘ Cw

Q A. a

soc-bee-“

"How can one lloll) K111114118 U“ nlcal as the yours are lived?" asks one. "I soc so lnllny who are sclf- contrerl. nver-unlblllous, whose» every action seems lo’ be 81111521“ zwlth llnd-llo regard tnwarll belle-ills to be gained. I um beginning lo look on the world wIIll dlsgllst. People are not generous, not pa» trlotlc, not unselfish. Tllcgv pruto of these ideals loudly, but neglect to IIve up to them." .

How mucll lPIDllI ls there In lhls vIewf Is ls much lnore- than one of the hnlf truths which uro so dun- gorous nnd so lnlsleudlng? Of course, the windows of our souls array always have tllc dlsrlppollltcd and cynlclll outlook, just as In our holncll there are some w-lndows having prosaic, ugly o Iooks._But others there are which ave beau" tlful and InspIl-lng ones. It's merely a q-ucstlon of the choice of Jlew. '

ll. would "be more foolish lo In \ on the ugly vlew than ll Is to in

‘VASTATING when dealing wltll OPPOSITION MADE ON SMAlUL IISSUES." Truly their fear Is juntl

fled. They are up ngulnsl It lu every form, and there Is not a,

the clouds of polltlclrl IIIITKOIIGIB hovering over and around Ills rlls-

AA4AA A

JUST BETWEEN

BY DELLA E. STEWART

AAA‘

Guardian The Examiner Jointly, b Open Big, AutolllolldlLPrize (Iontest

ES TO BE GIVEN AWAV~AB8OJ v‘

MEN, WOMEN AND YOUNG reﬂ-

"rum-rv row ION-GRADE AUTO wl l-loUt’ a

_ csrrr or cosr. "

, ' .1 l_..,~ ....,,--.-l.> -, m... Guardian and ‘Emnglncrpdhhlbst ls l-hhlIshllacl-luen as well

m; candidates have lln opportunity of. wlnnlng one oLtllc free prizes m‘ the prlzo lluumlull dptallfs of the llllbscrtbers‘ Guessing Ckmtbst wlll be published B0011. ' The Idea In A Nut-shell- The prlzes are to be Elven to the candidates securing the highest number of votes by mid-day, Sop- temller 11th.. Votes can he secured .(1)'by clipping them from the Guardlan or the Exarulner. f2) by securlng new or renewal subscrlp- tlons to the Guardian or Idxamlncf. or by collection arrearage sub- scrlptlon accounts. The way des- crlbed undel- altlcle (2) Is by; f-ar the quicker way of securing votes. Tllc vote schedules publlshed In the contest ad. today show just Iluw many votes sucll subscription en- titles the calllllllzlle to. lt wlll ‘be noticed that the schedules decrease from week to week-therefore, the Idea Is to set busy at once and so- cure Ihc utmost Ill votes fol- your efforts. Get Tho Early Start ‘Rocclpt books ulld other supplies are really lll. llle Contest Dullﬂfl" ulent 1G3 (art-n course Slrwl; llrlllg OI‘ scllll Ill your nullllllullvn ullll enter lllc bIglroc-Ior-tl-ll at onco All cllrly start Is hnll LUW. battle. It‘ you cannot call for a N: celpt book Illld sulvlllh-s. Wrlw 11"‘ them and they wlll be B011! Y0"-

I

‘The Contest phone number Is 313.

The District prizes, II full llst of WlIlUlI wlll bu published later‘ have boon purchased from A. E. Toombs Queen Slrcoll and W. W. Wulluur. Grafton Street. Tllsy are very acceptable prizes and consist 0f (Ilapllonolas. (lllllnnlul rlllléﬂ, 811V" sets and other useful glfts. Watch for the complete llst, “T111111 W111 appear soon. .

‘ourselves?

lllt the ncllon of associates with a jaundlced vision. Of courscf no one ls utterly unselfish, though some are so nsa-rly so that they llre u menace to others. Some wlo- aree of se_If-_remelnbrance ls dec- essary- to call~ out tho good ~. of others. There are those who bare hypooritlcal and sell-centred and davorlllubltlous, surely. if lBut there are also those who are self-sucrlflclng. generous,‘ genuine. Never were people arlvlng of tbelr time and strdllgtll and ~ mean: to Ilelp others as they uro today. Heroes and horoInes-wlwollnd Ill the common walks of llfe. T110)’ pro not blowlng lho trumpets of 5911' prlllsc, but they llro lllero, never- theless.‘ Wlly not look at tlllfso’? ‘Plloru may ho just ll suspicion nt tlnles-—tll~,' at tulle», of Iitlllfﬂﬁrf- that tho bubs who llre loudly I19- orylng tlle rlcllono of ullleru may sollletflllou be h-cklng IIIOIIIBIIIYQB- The olles wlluarc busiest IIIQICIIIIB tllelr llvcs Illulncloss have the Ioaalt l.llIIL' 1(-I‘ crnlclslll. ‘

..__,_ __,__. THE CEMENT SHORTAGE

()'I"I‘A\VL’\, JlIly_12.—-'l‘hr- sllorl- ngr- of coal lllIlI 111a luck 011111191811 ftlllwil)’ cars to brlng It luto Can- adn from llle mlnc were tllls nlorn lug cllcll as lhc two prlnclpul fuc- tors eonfrlbulllllt to lllo contlllenl- wlllo shortage of cement, whlcla may roellll. In solllu of the Inriesl.

hclrtcntd remnant of Federal Llb- erallsm. - ‘ '

“He ls-‘llﬁlfkUCTlvl ANITYDE?

z" ta

to» ls»

u...

‘ i I

I I

'1 . l

I; .‘

New Lot b: IIoIt-[Imuf

s’ lgooll, Ilere

; lAll our expensive white

“All thscheaper gradesfoi‘ $1.98.

lfoslery dust llorelvell

boots at $2.98 per pair.

cement plants Ill Canada Iluvlllg/ to

.close down. 9:: E-rzr.

i