v ar-y-zgw-irr" "‘r~rtwdl:i1!tr -

F.

i’ 7“ Bill m r15.

$1.03 _ 151$ lyqfifimwll _‘ lrointbe vrIiuu:_Iww-_. "II first application cool! die sim “h” 1b; fig-y irritation ‘sunl in- imntion. Thou, when they have ‘ggpiically civilised the diseased l. Zuni-link“ ' mi herbal u- ' ipu Home time» w! “promote perfect hauling and ilre mwth oi clear, healthy skin not: like magic. Here‘: proof. s

meat in medicines and doctor’! fess," writes Mr. Z. D. DT-ltim, ‘N2, lbipincan Avenue, Montreal. “without any cure for my terrible Oczema. For a year l siiilrrerl lnleusclv from fthe irritations nnrl pain. lllinngln there was no rclirrl until, on u friend's ndvice, l tried Zuni-link. From the first it did wonderful goml in relieving llir mite- Lion and soorhinl ihr sows. Further perseverance with lanolin! cit-arid nway nvery RIC: oi the itchy disuse rhni. for eo lunu. Iud dt-lizd evcrylhnig else."

this grand herbal healer te- dey if you're troubled with free . uinpie in flflsrorl to all. Send 1c. illlllplfrvl‘ renirn porn-pl it! lam-link Co, luronin. Frity penis hon. all Liilrllllnlh.

any wound u! sue. A

i» Holland Bulbs

0ur ‘ large importa- tion oi Choice

Dutch Bulbs

>.

has jun arrived direct from Holland HYACINTHB. TU~ LIPS, N¢RCISSUS§ DAFFO DILS, OROCUS. FREESIAB.

l l i i are, no. . g l l i l

All choice large flowering

§ Bulbs, loweei prices, on sale : nr our pooksto v

Caner 8r Co. Ltd. p.)

Dealers in Choice Seeds and Bulbs i

Professional Cards

w. MILES oAmiisou. A. l» M. D- Lato Medical Superintendent of Charles Dalton Ssnatoriulil-

peeniun in ifulmonlry 10'0"“-

will

H051“ 3', 1st Brighton Rondo -- _ __ H “Qugrdotlgftiwun .. .. .

Office lfourvl-Z w 5 n- m- ""1 -y nppuiniineu:

Consultations r11 snvolnmvfil-

Telephone 201.

atoc-ioza-zs-un.

DR. CLIFI‘

l OIIOIIO DISWII

n: Vlcteiln Retel- (YFIIIOW! P. I. In In , Illllilir. ‘"435 m‘ ' rumma- gnhhfra red-fin». W04- Illllie

inn-Fret l; 1e il l- ‘lnr-enoe.“ 30:13.1‘! II

llwlleo- HOW! 3752-10-203Ill0I Dd.

DR. J. C. HOUSTON

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROA‘!

r n- mfl§gr°ilihiv° isami-w

Dr. G. 0. Archibald

Grnduete on N. Y. Poet Grid"!!! Iledlcet School end Hospital.

Prltiricegimlted to Eve. Eur Nvlt “gffiizero‘Beyer Building (lreei

Dollars

‘ able, moderate and healthful.

gress of civilization from

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. WILL some on: TELL.

Liberal newspapers are telling with what en- thusiasm they can that the Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King has returned from his western tour, his health absolutely unimpaired by his strenuous efforts. In demonstration of the strenuosity they estimate-or rather they quote from his own estimate—that_he addressed 100,000 people- Now, if some one can find one man or woman of this 100,000 who can tell the people of Canada what Mr. Kings tariff and reven- ue policy is it will be a boon to the public generally give people an idea of what the present campaign is being conducted for and at the same ti-me be a rev elation to Mr. King himself who appears to be as com pletely at sea upon the question aslthe 100,000 who are said to have heard him|

PROBlABLY A MILD “TNTIFR.

It is quite natural, and as easy as natural, in this beautiful mild autumn weather to predict an unus- ually mild winter, yet, doubtless, on the first stormy wintry night. that comes the prophets will find “signs of the times” upon which they can with a con siderable degree of certainty predict a rough wild winter. _ There is one consolation in weather‘ predictions, that is that the man who bases his prophecy upon the goosebone, the nut hoarding of the squirrels and thickness of the fur on wildanimals knows as much about it as the man who bases his calculations on the movements of the planets- Scientists frankly ad- mit that. they cannot foretell the weather with any degree of accuracy beyond forty eight hours and when the scientists have found no precedent to found their predictions upon i-t is quite reasonable to be skeptical as to what the goose and the j squirrel and the other wild animals foretell. It has been observed, however, that the weath- er, like the little girl of the nursery rhyme, has her moods, “when she is good she is very very good, but when she is bad she is horrid.” The weather, be- ing larger than the little girl, retains her moods longer and on this assumption we havepmuch to hope for during the coming winter. The weather has been on her good behaviour all summer and autumn; she has been cranky but seldom, never “horrid” and we ‘have good reason to hope that she will continue so lfor a period including the greater part of the winter season. That she may become dyspeptic and there- Vfore cranky towards spring, is quite possible but ljudging by her rosy and bounding, happy health of [the past six months it will not be too much to ex- I

pect that there shall not be any violent outbreaks for some time to come. Our guess therefore on these grounds is that our winter weather will be agrée-

MOVING ALONG.

The easiest thing in the world is to effect re- forms, to better conditions, whether of the nation or the community. All that is required is to meet and pass resolutions or to harrangue the public, either from platform or press, and behold, the thing is done—in our mind. But, notwithstanding the har- ranguing and the resoluting the stubborn old world goes along smiling cynically, alternating sunshine and storm, the poor continue to want, the tyrant. continues to tyranize, the oppressor to oppress, till the old world is good and ready to bring about a re- form in her own slow way and something happens that had not been foreseen in the resolutions or in the harrangues. It may be a world devastating war, 1t may an epidemic, it may be financial ruin or social disgrace and, thereafter, there is a change and the change is always for the moral spiritual or soc- ial betterment. of the world or of t e community im mcediately involved. The individual may be sacrific- ed, the community or the nation may be sacrificed but dthe old world is concerned only with the general goo . _ Whether it be war or epidemic or financial or social cataclysm, it is a sequence and the natural outcome _of all ‘that preceded it. In our every act, m our daily manner of livin , in our practice, rather than in our resolutions an our harangues, we are contributing to or ‘helping to avert the cataclysm.

It is a somewhat fearsome fact that the pro-

George Street. 0900!“! Office. TnlODhone I50.

Ofllcn Hours-Q to II n. ms, l to B p. m. May be conlulted off hours 1' 110 Hilleboro Street.

S. S. HESSIAN

Inrrlnter, Irollnllor, Notary Pllblk Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Iqnlggflq P. IL‘. lelnnu

on. H. n. Jonirsoii

Dye. Eer. Nose, Throat and Skin Office 181 Kent 8t. Phone Ill-J Hour: 10.00—4.00. Evening by lppointmenl only Residence, i Weter ltreet, Phone l. A fili-f-ll-Iinoe

G. INMAN. K. (l.

Iertleter and Alterney-nl-Lew ‘loom No. ll. Oeinerol Bloch

~ VIOTOIIIA now Ill-IN!

t

Guardian ‘

ment, has been marked by war a cross-roads monument indicating the road up ward to political and national betterment; epidemic a turn towards better sanitary. conditions, eyery financial or social lapse towards better finan- cial and social conditions.

ward way; she is a accustomed to slow millions of years to which we live, us how to clothe and feed ourselves without robbing each other and cation even in this.

fully practising what

and embody in our resolutions so that even “foolishness of

of resoluting,

_ _ primitive savagery to the cowering heights of Twen ieth Century enlighten-

cataclysms, every great

every

We cannot hurry the old world much in her up- headstrong jade and has become processes. It required countless solidify the bit of earth crust on countless millions of years to teach

A P T

we have not all completed our e_du- So let us also be patient, doing‘ the. best we can o avoid the causes which lead tocataclysms, faith- we preach 1n our harrangues by the

preaching? and of harranguing and

s-cs.'-..'..~ geirarmufi mm cure

Listen to the water-mill. nll the How the creaking of the Latiguldly the water glides, useless Never coming back again to that. And the proverb haunts my mind_ The mill will never grind with the

lTske the lesson to yourselves lov- Golden years are fleeting by, youi-h Try to make the rmosr of life, lose Time Leave no tender word unsold, love

The mill will never grind with rlie

Work while yer the daylight shines, Never does the stresmlet glide use-

lValt lint llll

Oh! ‘l-lla wasted hours of life that 0h! tho good We might Love that Thoughts conceived. but never pen» Take this lesion The mill will never grind with

The nontonilvhlvnetutiier. time in the igpoynloe of 4h Ill!»

_| coped 1t eddehtniier that“ “we In continually

who have never npont. an hou- ti the college lecture room who nna. neverihelan, lnnll ueentriele, feb bemer educated than the college product." Thu is meet strongly true. What is \e_diioal.ion in its broadest and molt prncticnl langu-

ing most tly In lay hr- endr, and yet be in ehmet noun ' ignorance of the thousands end one; thin!!! which have n practical educational value. Occelionall, we meet n person, psi-hope unable to read or tniitla, Who'll a cunt-peni- Ulllfll‘ of genmuf‘ knowledge, ga- thered in the schools oi’ observa- tion and experience, whom wise men have declared it an education UOIdBCEIiEOlHIIIA Agulntheream thousmvln worn only a coinnrion school oducanrion who have so iead nrnrl studied in many and various branches of science, art, history and natural end economic law, and attained to the possession of a knowledge so sufficient that the specialist is not for him a com- petent classmate. is the well mod man, the one "who ban lnlonnmtinn upon the countless pi-dbleuns and Nola of history and ofrlife well under his - , in real lacts the educstediouie, in comparison with the specialist held wiuhln the confines of hh Greek, or the Ilvnlballilons of any special classic?

Mr. A. R. momma, M. P. for Brains, wtho is now looked upon as rtbo only shlnolnw free trader ‘in the Dominion Parliament. is tneriting the public with a defini-

tion of the origin of the Iworld. tariff, manufactured by himself, in

which be describes a point oppo site. instead of a _ rendezvous whence pirates used to sally forth trflevy taniif on ‘ships passing in- rtro tflieHMedlter-muean," as the origin o! the won-d "tariff." Mr. McMnster iis wrong alike on hip geography, his history and his fancier. mum -ls not “opposite

tirossi Hirates did not “sally forth" from this‘ pom, but from tilts Mooulrm points op the Moroc- co and African woe-st directly oppo- site. for pirates it was the chief Spa- nish Mbdntarmnoan port for the collection of legitimate customs‘ duties. The word is of Arabic origin meaning “oi. list of articles an which duties ore collected“ and is syiiouomrous with rtihe Spn

nlsli word ‘Daritifa which moans I "schedule of rpiiices." . Tliese bla-

trmi grits, when they undertake- fo enlighten the public should learn their own lessons cor-

rectly flrst. And, by the way. if the word ‘was of plnaiical ori-

gin ft in mrnely Liberal rproperty, for wthntewor rthey ‘have in rhe~ -: fiiio of policy is a rplivailicnl ac- qurisltlon.

And ‘Mr. McMasber vfurtlier af- firms that on an ewmlnoolmi of

Continued on Page Five.

Baily Selections Readers Fwnlnmi by W. s_ _Loumr. . 0-0-04 LE8T w: FORGET. livelong day;

wheel wears the hours away, '

on and still;

wateriniil.

like a spell that's cn.st—

Iwatcr trhat has passed,

l ng bean-Ls and true; is fleeting too.

no honest way; will never rbrlng again chances passed “my

while life shall last- walcrthat has passed.

man of strength and will;

lees by the mill, tomorrow's beams upon your way_ ll that you can call your own lies in this, To-day.

owor, intellect, and strength, may not, cannot last-

lie mlll will never grind Wllll the water t-haLhns passed

Gilli

have drifted by—

have done_ lost y/ilbout a elgh, ‘ we might’ once have saved wit-h but arsingle word,

nedfi-perfsliing unheard.

ro your heart,

tske_ ohl bold it task- the water ‘i-lirit ltu peeled <

We ma)’ he]? t0 save some and espéc-

T. p, .1. til‘! __ mortuary,w»

u"! "undress r... uririrarrzirr.

""llll.'l'iirrlllrl' llll‘

-¢._~..."; -..-.

.}v

s. pounrvnig, ,. r. ,_

"The nioet etflfilll ll doll f

conhonted ~_ with the ironic spectacle of men

by . ._-

‘n. “Q5” ‘g p“; bed if the! 8120 the travelling pub- ) . r l. I I e

eel. The o lk: eom0iliinl_ for their W011i"; ‘ loin): denrtkcviiltal oontu more their in y,

line-dill doll no! 0000b You lens Murray Harbor a dstd _, n. u i I ‘M v TIIQ

only also: the enlnleee zlnrclrzeor-fl: géifilaumiuxvaiéu ’ ye .y new government, bond: new, mo‘, u _ i t x on um 4m unenqr a, l, gclufik. prod security are yielding hilhernteetbenlpephn 3' .

l1: m - _ ' i . 5 f _ v ‘ I

a‘ ggdhaoofip flaigenaegelaviior a ‘ml: before. The condition is ebnornisi in.“ “upon,” “h, :1

ages, the an: of cleuicl. lpeclallz- 1 ‘ '"

pie had a voice -in the iuunelemi-‘lll of the P. E. owns or who paid for the P. E. l. R, R,, the people or the ofllclfllfl who sit behind ll $59-09 7°19 “P desk, or the members? pie whom we returned to oillce on tbs pmmlse,'“lf you return us to parliament rwe will reduce freight and passenger rates and rates on allrfarm products“ especially on fertilizers. Did they do it? Yes by lprldlng 40 per cent to the already high rates. For instance, n farms!‘

buys a ton oi’ tffiflllller in Cliarlott- tirely to blame when they stand in a calm-y of $2,200 1n m- etorwn, has 1r shipped l6 miles to mi- such treatment. Brother rarm- _ lesnth veer.

the country; he has to pay $2.50 era, 11's time we took the reins of I e Se“ wan regard to the ,1 r freight on it and then wonder Why government in our own hands .Lei I school

fer-tiller ls so high. What must the freight be from the original start- l

nlilgny or even from New York. A farmer informed wanted two cars to ship 1187-10.

ill ill l'l l l l'l d l I b- .

Charlottetown and was informed _ fleeting hizhsrcflglgchfgafingéxfid 3.1300, fiupervisors or "W" h“dq“‘z"te“;llghfiéyls cat? I 3111,31!‘ etc" rrhe highest in America except New hulaérlbfihsgsisdrggglzlb. n‘; et curs o s » . _ ; 1...? we.» r»- wwlgf- {gs A rsiss- .£'.'*...s".::"::: ~;;;;y;;»;;,;,po. . . - . ' . r’ , w’ saris. :".'.s..c':.."i...>r.:..: ion-Wu. 3r mongol» 1. 53.12;‘: r»

I . h t no doubt high . 1n ‘many i] year. 89 i )OO H nre a so pm,‘ Gmd 1 l I xivrgilvfgy? emPlY- 30th:‘, cam m“. w“ _ d“; 1m, bélllg supplied m 35,000 pupils next y °“ ° 4- $1.1m, (lrm

man had two cars of lambsto ship from the same station and all the railway wanted rwns $45.00 freight on two cars for a distance of less than 20 mile-s. livé and nay such hlsh IBM- The man drove his lambs to town by road $45.00 willloh the might , freight was half, and then ll Wvllld be high enough. If a (armor b“ 6 or '8 fat cattle/to ship to Olhtowfl

Gibmlfreir," lbut a southern port in Spatirn adjacent mo the greet for-

Instead of la rendezvous l v

.... .. ~~ -...l

. t *1

"' IMKIIIIBIIOIIII‘ - y, Iwltll n lull-f d0‘ off. eve?!» leturdny. alt wouldn't lie lllilte eo

8'

< ,1 g 1

A good horse could beat that/for less money. Another instance came under ' my own notice. At Lake Verilo station whore they were hll summer putting- down“: new ‘plot: form l eamr a lerly with a oliildJn her arms trying w board the min where the step of the car was , more than two fee: higher than the a platform. lShe rhad to lift the child up on the platform of the cai- and . than crawl up herself on her hands ~_ and knees and Set up us nobody was rnear ‘no lislp. What. would ~ have happened if the cur rhad nrov- _ ed out as often happens and that . ~ lady luilf ways up the steps? Mr. Editor isn't it time something was said or ‘done? Who is to blame for such a condition of things, the rail- road officials or the people ‘who pa)’ the bills’! l any the people are en-

over it ll passing; quick action.

J. c. Mgfilgiitojrsh rs c».

171 to 178 Hollie Street, Halifax, N. s, Members o‘! the; Montregl Bmok Exchange Gorreepondente dis‘ Prince Edward lllind

J. RowlandIPatoni

Great George Street, Charlottetown

nndtctelrs advantage of’ n I

i.

l’. E. l. ‘Railway

. w l srrwn is almost time rue-two-

1. ‘Railway . Who

The peo-

Teachers Salaries I

. m" tlrinci . school: containing? long‘ “Ni will receive a minimum o, i men principals ofsclioqi, m 16 rooms and flPWIrds “m, , ual training instruérm; instructors in bolus '

u; do it at next election and make n clean sweep, beglnnins Bl W19 railroad ondwvork up. I hone this may wake some one up and try and give the patrons of the P. E. l. It. benier service iii the, future-

point; soy from Ger:

m‘. fllffflffixfIlff" Hy graniiigh general increase oi’ approximately 25 parcenl_ the Win- nipeg School Board hus established

r I’ r

the, writer lie

Year at a cost of $83,600. 5‘ ‘L250: Grade 6' $1.3

The new salary schedule for teachers includes the following: m Minimum for hl h so ool r-‘ncl a "l1 ' $4,000‘per hnnugm; ibr udlsll; new scheduler-‘Momreal Wm touts in high sclioos, $2,400; women _ f’ assistants, $1,800; instructors in "___{°>---— f manual and mechanical arts; I2_100 instructors in domestic science, household arts rind physical culture for girls $1,800; principals of jun- ———-—<e@-.-_._ ioi- high schools $3,600; worn ill 1‘ §w15e , assistants, salary for first yezr, kn0a|¢»d;e_ mliinufggakofi“ $1.500, "with increases cnlminatingllie is wise does nothing s15:

evidently been misinformed about the rate on lambs. On ‘enquiry r11 the Railway ofllcas we learn the freight on n. car of lambs from say Vernon River, is 13 cents per 100

pounds. A single deck oar lis booked ut 11,000 undo. double deck at 18000, which would make the freight in the former case $14.30 and in the latter $23.40. Freight from other stations may be estim- ated on a proportionate rule,

$1.250; Bison a eriooixmmli school teachers will rm.“ 07911393 of $50 p" nun“ ° '1'

How can people little

railroad if lhe

and saved lilo

i‘ 3

‘have m“ takes of his friends,

Friht 0n $10.00 Cash. Orders; Absolute

SATISFACTION ousnnurasriss.

160 Pages ' of Bargains ior Those , Who

Appreciate

l

'- _ . .l.> ‘a Illlrll Rgpflol-Ml“ “NW1?

‘vi-enema Iilnlunw.