. goes , and eradicate: the cause. Don't suffer any rheumatic: " ; get a ha: d

. {tfocTwodo . 2,5" -' " HARMFUL cmricisu.‘ or ‘Iillllillll

, catnrrh. Pr dollars.

' pant. you get a box of Moon! for Dyspepsia.

I_ Maritime Electric 00.,

it "l-‘Rilltlllli

the Bell Government itself knows It. and how it is now receding to

IIE IIIIARLIIIIETUWII IliIlIilIIAII

fig!» nF-JY-n quickest mionI: dash them upon the rocks of the W. l-"Lfitrfifiiihfi "' “u”. ”"".' rgdro“ | I "' ‘I u‘ "W most violent destruction, sending “fill? rkntyol srtil . . . - - - _ them to their ilnal political perdl-

lion, are not- bhniring upon it

as n wave of salvation either in

iiiitiiiiiiisii ........ .........

club. Dull! hulls! III Q-Ohllffiblaflelwosol) ll

Muller “‘ u“ h '7' .' L the Federal or Pmvlnclal arenas of

popular favor. it ws true enough

' ‘Munster . ii Rh 1 1 4-1.1 solid. i.'"""““..‘.’°t“i.".'"...t'.‘.i'lllt

THURSDAY, J

0n: month's trut-

st one time frendly in its move- ment. but it has become wiser in

ULY 2s, 1921 '

l?!

Mr. IMacKenzIe King appears to possess the unhappy faculty of generally saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. speech of the usual carping criti- cism variety he declared that the

Hon. Arthur Meighen was the only premier at the London Conference

without authority from the people of his country. v '

This is tantamount to telling the British people that they should

tforpatarrh is the greatest remedy yet

for oatarrh. Alter faking a irsv doses

you wlllieel nelirvsd, A months trrat merit and the eatnrrh i| gone. Go to your drunist and I box of;this remedy at once. if you have ice. per box. one month's treatment,

iihnvii FEMALE nits

These are s reliable regulator for all female complaints, for rctiirtied Iflrihffiliiflfllltl. They allay pain. and make childbirth very easy. A month's treatment. Five dollars.

TIIBABBII. IIABII s

ll you want to stop elieu-ing or smoking, get a box of Moovitfor Tobacco. You will be sur- prised how easy it will bc to stop. it kills the

1r. a recent

desire for Tobacco and drugs. Price. r nay no attention to him. Whet- dollitrsabox. . ever political differences we may _ have at home, it is surely the l

worst of ‘bad form to try to weak- cn the Iniiluence of the constitu- tional head of our Country in repre-

I you are l victim to this most dreadful corn-

s see how soon you will gct over it. You will bumble to eat anything; your whole general

its day and generation, and, with all the speed of passing time is working out its purpose of casting the unholy burden upon the politi- cal rocklbound coast.

m; policy has at least, the merit or being definite and intellislblfi- Canada knows iwhere he Sl-iillds- H9 demands the abandonment of the Natiothll Policy and the substitution of a diametrically Opposite 1W1?!’- This at least is clear and he ital succeeded in persuading many of the wewtern farmers to follow him.

Before abandoning the National Policy we should carefully examine its record during the forty W‘! years of its existence. The record is a most interesting one Ill the‘ following few facts will snow.

In 1879 our total trade was $149.- 4891188. In i921 it M0011 ttt $2.405,- 587.001.

We harvested 32,350.26!) bushels o! wheat in 1880. The yield in

Another of those Liberal waves to which the Patrlobrefers to for comfort is that of the Norris Gov- ernment in Manitoba. but it took nip what at this date might be call- ed the antique end of the wave. the period of its incoming away back in 1916. But just to reduce the swelling in our friend's head we might remind it that SINCE THAT DATE. in 1920. only so late as last year. this Norris Govern- ment were defeated at the polls, and are now holding office, AS A GROUP, by the consent of Conser- vativcs, Farmers, and Labor, who urn in the majority in the House. Here the Conservatives increased their following, and upon this

health will improve. Don't take any substitute. ht: per boa. Two dollars. one month's trut-

IIUIINS .

Moovlt Corn Pencil is something entirely new. Just rub the pencil on tiic corn. and in s few uays’ time the corn is gone. it doc! not hurt you. it is irsiuiy to use and is guumntcrd to remove the corn. Price per pencil, fifty cents: worth fifty dollars. .

The above operations are made by the Mnovit Drug 0.. timid-d. Mnlifrcnl. Quebec- aud are Guaranteed. Om: Drnggistfn every town has been appointed as our special agent. III! always have a good angular on hand.

Sold In Charlottetown at the 2

Macs. '

In Summsrslde at Gourllsh. Ltd

renting us in Empire relationsyand

IQKOIIBUCms. ‘lr. "ng's criticism ..m nave upon British

publlg.f7l8l1i their political vision) is too large to ‘accept such twaddic other than at its face value, but. nevertheless. the deliberate at- tempt‘ to wound and to weaken the Country's ‘stand as exemplified by the at tude of m. hfelghen is manifest. ind it is not all to Mr. King's l edit.

if the Prime Minister had, either in his speeches before he left in those he made in

i‘...

Canada or London prior to Mr. King's unfor-

tunate utierancc, given any evi-

dence. whatever ,.that he was run-

ELECTRIC WASHER for sale by

ning counter to Canadian public opinion, there would bc some Justi- fication ilor Mir. King's attitude. but the reverse is the case. Even the Toronto Globe declared "that in opposing the renewal of the Japaness Alliance, Mr. Mcighen eit- pressed the deliberate opinion of this Country.“ The Toronto Star and the Winnipeg Free Press, lioth Liberal organ-s dike wise ga-ve their approval of the four points 1am down by .\fr. Heigh-

v Ltd.

i oQ-O-eoooo

Hammocks

prominent

1 l

f’ r-n to govern the relations inside l’ the Empire. ilndeieil, there ha: ‘I been no adverse Canadian criticism . H of the Premier's stand a-t the con- I: ference.

1’ Mr. King will have lo take a 1E p few lessons as to how to play 1, the game a little more fairly anc

with less bitterness. ____¢+>-_- HANDS OFF THE N. P.

oil

the balance of ‘our nice inc

vvV

The present political controversy between the llfaoléenzie King "Liir erals and the Unrlted Farmers on the one hand and hhe Conservative party on tho other is ‘based on the question whether to abandon the National Policy or to retain its principles.

MaoKenzie Kiing has enunciated no definite tariff policy. in a vagut way he has einpressed the opinion that the tariff should be reduced or removed entirely. Or at least that the National Policy is all wrong and should be replaced by some other policy. Mr. Crernr on the other hand has come out not- initely on the Bldg of free trrde.

of HAMMOCKS ONLY 25

left. Prices range from $3.15

up and 25 per cent. off.

Hera is a chance to get a

LA“AA‘

good strong, well made HAM-

"FFZPWPE MOCK at a very low price.

Carter & Co. Ltd

i I

Wave, receedlng seaward so“ far as Liberalism is concerned, they can never be carried to the shores of federal politcai safety. In On- tarlo it boasts of another Liberal wave but those acquainted with the politics of that place have ‘

i410 wus»263.189.300 bushels. in less than a decade the value if our agricultural production inni- .piied more than flvc times. in 1900 Ii was $364.906,8G6. The fig- _ some M95 I'm‘ 1919 are 31-979-341-009- kliid of sneaking memory about the Our forests added $39,5i0.570 to Drury Farmers’ Government. AND the national wealth in 18st. in 11m; NOT THE I-iBBRAI-S hnvins in-

k l ' ' -_ the valuc of all log products was csgotrllleagdeirgzelfaag: :"P_t:r‘:le‘:_ ‘221131-8190. and NOT A LIBERAL "WAVE,"

we extracted on“, ‘lunang and that this great province held worm or minerals ‘during 18x9. for thirty years liy the Liberal ‘ d Mowatt and hls_succcssors is lost ‘The value of our mineral pro uc- w them {Newt tion in 1920 was $217,776,080. __ Fm- me ya“- 133] the toga] mo. In Nova Scotia it admits the re- ~' . , _ duction of the ‘l iiberal rtrengtl, ductllon of our manufatiuriug In from 59 seats in 11917 to oiily 44 iIi dustries was valued at $309,676,068. the election M 1920; in Quebec 1n 1918 the total values were $3: from 75 seats in 1916 reduced to 458036.975. in the years between a 70 i" 1920. iliid In New Brunswick corresponding and splendid growth itiltedagestalzld dzggeslover the m“ , ro annually m the s g era government

was so nearly wiped out that it is flmiiuiil 0f Cami-wi- llliiiisl-‘fd "d the only doing business, like‘ Norris in workmen employed. Manitoba, by the consent of the

Do the” figures mnect any Conservatives and Farmers, who reason for such a revolution as Mr. Mm the pandumm or Imwe" AM ‘ summing up from all these adverse 9'9"" WW“ experiences. ivaking its ipabulum They represent a suieniiid record from the uncertain and undecided of National growth-under the Toronto Globe, Liberalism iboasts,

géllllefldill influence of the National c: l‘:vfgggrefwfigltierzgmrg: o cy.

storm." Yes and like many a band Co-related Wit-l’ the 850W 5T9 of shipwrecked mariners. with the certain financial statistics which greater nnrt of their following nhd are also interesting. For instance: wmrades buried n“ and d“? be‘ The paidupycam", andreserve or ncath the political waves, they arc log-rolling around the country on

Canadian chartered banks in 1888 the remnants and pieces of their was $79.318,565. These had grown filizllirlzmpgiftlg ltveigexktiiiexlilsotlllliiigeunlg ‘o ‘364‘o32‘584 m ‘M1’ lbecause the far distant shore is The total bank deposits by the yet dimly in 8,5,1“. b," apparently public of Canada were $71,900,195 unconscious of the fat-t that the Ln 1878 and-the same index of n“, waves upon which their wreck-

‘ i ' t rafts are floating are all rolling ‘ltonzlkgzgiggszz: prosper t’ 258:1 out into the wild ocean with the a . . - .

certain promise of consignlng their 19M. smin/ll and emaciated remnants to fir-its amount of iflre lnsunance that lest resting place ‘known to pouch‘ m tome is another also” ‘mariners as Davy Jones's locker.» ficsnt indicator of industrial devel~ l.‘.‘...‘. opment. ln 1878 the total amount . was $409,899,701‘. In 1919 ore in-I Guardian Ilqtlen

lsurauce policies in force amounted Furnished by W. l. 1.9110",

was recorded

impose upon us?‘

on April

lo 85.927.967.358. Unfortunately, the idle

flees from statistics as nimbly as

the wubbling ipoliticians side-step

Y"! Iwues- ll I! a" "WW1" In What monev investment is re- satriotism to peruse the records iigiisiaiie?’ bycikiliw 111mg! Adtencher in ind perceive the lesson. ln this’: ofchlfiggg hasugigd tzlgt.a{viic:%og ‘use the lesson is obvious to the,

became interested in boys. he figu. [l1 t f " I ‘lfifithlnklng Cmzen‘ The rmord :gy":fllllleIl-1a(3g:euc€3iil 316 ifsehhilsggell.‘ 5 m9 or national grown; The? Having a son of about sixteen him- ‘lgures vlndicatci the policy. II- “I 2ft: lrIg tiflpzhlilllsefffgmdltlll: 1(1):: .1-

¢.___._..,qg»-s

mind

BOV INVESTMENTS

io time for change.

Q, igoagZ/fiW/ad "HY HYNDHANS THINIIER

what's?" limit?

, filiilfi" .. . fl‘. i Z

Current _

The latest phsntasy travelling the rounds of the Liberal press. and only "recently parroted by their Charlottetown imitator. is some prose dogerel presumed to enlarge upon and illustrate the magnifi- cence and impressive Ibenuty of “Tl-IE LIBERAL WAVE." Now there are waves and wavelets. the latter sometmes infinitesimaliy smalll and oft requiring powerful magnlfiers to make them visible to the human eye. ‘But for those powers that can extract sunheams from cucumbers and conjure up all

iAuro INSURANCE is AN EXTRA a , TIRE FOR THE OWNER'S BANK ACCOUNT

u»; 0

We will furnish you an auto in-

rancs policy that is n complete jsvsrsgs for all eontlngsnciss. Fire and theft, collision, property damages and liability are all cov- efiil It one expense to you.

crushing of defeats. this process of seeing double or quadruple is an easy matter. And with this kind of a remarkable vision they are seeing things in their political in- toxication, in thii form of "waves"

TIIF ULDE§T Co,‘ movingin their dlrcetion. just as Ifrspggll/EPYKF &o tividly as the victim of common mf{h-| I Intoxication imagines himself at 1; ' times in the raptiires of heaven or H I ,, . in the gloom and tortures of the / .- iiiim I

w m (m, _. ,, . , infernal regions. At present it is - ,,4,,.;; i, ._ H, the mirage of hllnwis rolling iii

l V ,

Jthut

kinds of victories out of the mostlme" "mm" “anally dew’ bdhw

(loinment

in their day dreams; after the election it will ibe the smoke and obscuring grey and black mists of- the other place tihat will hide the landscape of their ambitions and and their nightmare experiences.

Y Z 1T K s7 o

monument on Bifilret Hill in Char- lesto-wn, To commemorate fighting without which wc would not have suoh a vrorld as the pre- sent war has sechred to us, tiiore is proposal, we learn from the Lon- don Times. to erect a monument on the Bunker Hill which ls liear London. ‘The Times, recalling that our own monument" bespealts how and why Americans once fought

iliiieis’ View Fulani

g.

Nsed- Indispensable. . (Ottawa Citizen)

'UndU\llJleQIy ins conierence on Pacific matters and the proposed disarmament conference to be held In Washington ip the near future are events in whichCanadn is vit- ally intercsted_ but more import- ant to the Canadian people than these is that there should be in office at Ottawa a Government which is representative of the peo- ple and responsible to them. To bring this about is Mr. Meiglienis first and paramount duty. Ai- reudy the hand of Mr. Melgheus personal news-agent may be s-acn In press despafclies suggesting the necessity for the Premier's pres- ence at Washington and the diffi- culty of holding zin election or even the by-elections until after the Conference. it is quite com-

to the supporters of

tell of unity." And it remarks that many peope on both sides the At- lsntlc already have given their names to the furtherance of the scheme; This new proposal is to purchase the top of the English Bunker 1-lill_ where now is nothing

t/ihe nrlulenls and attire commands tho ing officers of the American a“, British armies which fought gout-i her.

scheme. There is notlti "of cont fiiot in it. We keep xwntzfinu-

ker Hill monument ' means to its-which is very much

--without in the lsost reducing its values. By giving our share. meter-

ial or moral. to the erection of th'ii

Englishmen, says "it has occurred “h” gunk“ Hm m°n'“."°"f~i "F ' the prawn; recognise something quite as ‘ivell ' -.

Mow", "m. n ‘mum be a happy worthy of commemoration as that

thing if_-while his one Bunker Hill for "W" tells of enmity. the other should stands.

fr

r W’. r 1 -._. ‘ , i . ~ t f - ' . ' ~ rots rim rmslnfll W g v _p -. JULY 2s, i921 that wave, as none better titan any baited Ststes. there stands s would _;hs tnlscrlhsdltlse nninsmof‘ the Csn-sdian my", w";

(‘From a Letter of the noun; n», Ilia

The firs) entertainment we had hut a hedge nnd some trees. audio was a. dinner given to us in one of build there u curved wall on which ih-e

.573?-

Ilieeches ofJlte v t,‘ but what in‘. pressed us at tholdinuer, ti, M many other gatherings in the We" was the whole-sealed vigor 5M’ ‘lieartinees with which the We“. crners sang “Oh, Canada." They but a soul and a fire into it that was wonderful and that is unitnnwn

in the East. at least a t ' limited experiences gorse." u our

This is a. lcoiainfiiiisiita

s

fi-y- lrnlnatlon. . -

, (Khaki Call.) Olll‘ 0WD IIIOIIIIIYIBIII’.

‘ . within-If‘

"on. con-coil" truths win. k

,"Baitallon, attention!" the battalion commander I

Tony Spinelli hurled h-is ring go the ground and repaired in his), iludgeon to the company skipper;

"Cap'n,’ he complained. "Dag My. Jor always make da pick on me. i do justa like do odds fellors and al. in dn time he shout, “Italian. atten. tion!" .

TOHTGd

Piotou Advocate.) ' ,3 ~-

~I~Iehi

great hotel dining rooms by

mou for men in public life to in- dulge the believe that they are in- dispensable to the proper conduct of national affairs. History is full of such instances, but Mr. Meiglien has achlcvcd the topmost oilice in Canada too recently to Justify any such ussumpfflins upon his part. He should wind up his affairs in England as quickly as possible- which he appears anxious to ‘do- come home and make preparations for an election There aro quite a number of men who could repre- sent (‘anads at Washington very capably should Mr. Mcighon be too busy electioneerlng at the time oi‘ the Conference. Should the Conference not be hcld until after the election Mr. Meighen will be spared all worry in regard to this as well as all other matters of pub- lic concern; the Canadian people are quite competent to select his successor and ready and willing to do so when given the opportun- ityj

Another Bunker Hill Monument. (Worcester Telegram.)

To commemorate the fight with-

out which we might not have had

andial standpoint, at about five thousand five hundred dollars. An. other Sunday-school teacher, hear- lng_liim say this, has suggests that if a teacher had a class nf ten boys he has before him .week by week an investment representing more than fifty thousand dollar-s. That would be w nsidered an up preclnble business opportunity, quite worth one's best effnrts to safeguard sad cultivate. Yet so».

Sunday school teachers of boys Bio content to give this investment on- ly an hour or two of thought and ut- tenllon each week. if the money tn- class!

vestment is what it is, think of the spiritual investment in such a

Young man. lie true.

Whatever says the folly of the age, There is no compromise with wrong Whattfer you do.

Remember God spoke long

Ago, and neither fool nor sage Can change the rule for'you.

W OMEN’S OXFORDS,

class make-rs, worth up

Your honor hold

Unsullied, for its marks life's finest prize;

lt flames and flashes radiant light

Better than cltadels of gold.

Nobility in doing right

Outshines the stars. skies. -

And thrives when time is old.

outlives the

Stand thus apart; Hold virtue high in vast and sacred . 8W8:

Whate'er the passion of the throng, Herein is living's highest art-

To do the right, eschew the wrong; Have heaven's high eternal law inscribed within your heart.

sin-fill i! Above renown. Or any gift of earth, is being real. ' With_glaiit dignity of soul

That naught of evil can hurl down Hold life with true and firm can

- trol; Guard well lest thieves 1 through and steal

break

F

Results lhai 01mm

‘Hie ftfliowing Actual Result of a 20 Var Policy Issued in i001 at age 24. maturing in

out in no time b-

Your manhood’s priceless crown. ‘Epworth Herald‘

r Endowment

, IALLE g Mid-Summer Shoe Sale

These are Broken Lines, ..we will not carry over. The prices qllllliill, shou‘1l chi, them iiwily

MEN'S OXFORDS, fWSTIiOIIQ-ble bmwn brogues, black calf lines with pointed toes, reduced from $8.75 a-nd $9130 l0

$5.95

All other lines lees 20 per cent.

GREATLY ' ab? I

DUCED. French lieehoxfords in patent n leather anid fine black kid, all made bytfilbi.

marked down for this sale to

$4.95

BAREFOOIFSANDAIS, a new lot receiv- ed by express. Theisefprices will clear them

Infants, brown leather, sizes 4 ‘to 7. .$1,2 g A

Ohil'd’s brown ‘leafllier, sizes 8 to 10. 1 -'

Misses’ brown leather, sizes 11 to 2. $1.65

s Patient leather, as above $1.60, $1.80, $2.00 -~‘*

Poslagizmf Free -

WOMEN'S WHITFKCANVAS BOOTSISlZGS 2 to 4, hwiiilh l-eatfher soles and mighty W911

a nkiW

-\‘~

made, reduced».to

to pine do , ai-s,

1

J

FASHION, ‘BLEPUMPS, made of patent leatherhrr’ lack kid, by the best makers, Bell, onyx. etc, wortih up to $10.75, mark-