I ‘i. c.

- t.

"Trade Keeps p Yanada Prolperous

; race: rotm

-—-Worhr_a lay —W¢:¢I a --l"ar|non affluent

I rn Win venue-renal. . W e MusttDevelopf.

Our Sea Heritage Our Ports on. Men Qur Ships

Trade must ﬂow East and West and Overseas-

Shut oif this Dominion from the seas and in ﬁfty years, Canada

will cease to be a nation.

The Navy League of Canada

._.___V .

You Cau’t Help Buying at a. Store Whose Motto is

GOOD GOODS AI FAIR PRICES

The home dressmaker is especially in- vited to this store to choose from its

GREAT ORESGOGOOOS VALUES

' Choice qualities and excellent values in fabrics that the home sewer is now in search 0f for the fall wardrobe. Careful buying enables us to offer you more than usually attractive values.

THE PIXTEIIPRISIXG \\'O.\IAN \\'II.L SEIZE TIII-I OPPORTUNITY AT ONCE

TO SHOP AT PATONS. i See the Special Displays of Dress Goods today \.\'c are offering new Autumn and \\'in- fr!‘ fﬂbﬁvs at big price reductions. Now is the time to buy dress goods and make them up in your own home. . Special Line of 3S inch Dress Goods for $1.59 in Black, Navy, Copen, Brown_ Red and Cream. - Special 54 inch Armure in Black, Navy, Green, Brown and Dark Red, at $2.49.

BIG PRICE IIEDUCTIOXS. Black Serge, 44 in. wide for . $3.25 per yd. Black Serge, 54 in. wide for . .3450 per yd. Black Serge, 56 in. wide for . .$4.75 per yd. Black Serge, 54 in. wide for . 356.50 per yd. Black Serge, 56 in. wide for . .$7.25 per yd.

Black Cheviot, 54 in. wide for $3.89 per yd. Black Cheviot 56 in. wide for $6.00 per yd. Black Cheviot, 56 in. wide for $9.00 per yd

HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE DRESS GOODS OFFERINGS

Navy Blue Serge, 54 in. wide for. . $3.75 Navy Blue Serge, 54 in. wide for. . $4.75 Navy Blue Serge, 54 in. wide for. . .$6.50 Navy Blue Serge, 56 in. wide for. . $7.50 - Navy Blue Serge, 56 in. wide for . . .$9.25

. . .$3.00 per yard . . $3.25 per yard . . .$4.49 per yard

Navy Serge, 44 in. wide Navy Serge, 44 in. wide Navy Serge, 50 in. wide

HERE ARE DRESS GOOD PRICES THAT ‘TILL MAKE A BIG NOISE.

Brown Serge, 44 in: wide for $3.25 Navy Cheviots, 54 in. wide for . . $3.89. Brown Serge, 54. in. wide for i. . . . $3.75 Brown Serge, 54 in. wide for $4.25 Brown Serge, 54 in. wide for .....'$4.75 Navy Cheviots, 64 in. wide for... ..$4.75 Navy Cheviots, 56 in. wide for... . $5.25 Navy Cheviots, 56 in. wide for . . . . $6.25

ilifiliius“ LTD

,lllE ohiutonnown GUARDIAN

ndcd 85M’ (delivered I : um nor your ‘niaullodl in anon and N!‘ l: . A. n‘ S‘ S‘ “mm hi1‘. Olliwio. AnnoeJ u’: an».

llovnlnl DIIIY |—7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920 I PRINCE ‘or ptxguns COLLEGE. i

. __._._._.._. It‘ will be learned with general satisfaction throughout the province that the regrettable affair in connection with Prince of Wales College has been definitely and satisfactor ily settled with the loss on‘ ly of two weeks and some natural anxiety-The un- fortunate incident should not have occurred but_ hav ing occurred, it is encouraging to find that the sane public opinion of the province brought such pressure to bear upon the powers that be—-or that be not- as to bring about the only solution there was, a solut- ion which could even more easily have been applied very much earlier in the game. The government is now “pleased t0 grant" the request proffered and refused three months ‘or more ago and to promise "prompt” attention to a matter that had dragged ov- er weary months, but “all’s well that ends well” and we rejoice with the students, their parents and the province generally that the heart of our educational system will tomorrow resume its usual and, we be- lieve, healthy beat.

.________.. DADIAGING IXCOXGIRYITIES. _..._______. We are accustomed to hearing and reading of the enormous salaries paid to the Charlie Chaplins and other stars of the movie stage, to professional base ball and hockey players, pugilists, wrestlers, 81c. With these men and these classes, the man or woman in the higher walks of professional, commer- cial or industrial life can have no hope of competing. The men-who move the world, who are the salt of the earth, who hold nations together and who occupy a higher plane intellectually] morally and spiritually, cannot in their wildest dreams of avarice——,if they ever indulge in such—hope to compete. The former are by common consent the lords and ladies of cre- ation, so far as financial position is concerned; they may be human brutes, they may plumb tile lowest depths of male or female immorality‘, but the world accords them the highest financial standing of hum-

The latter, the intellectual men and women, who use the brains and the intellect God gave them for the betterment of humanity must be content to tramp along as best they may on a pittance.

Down nearer the level of ordinary mortals where competition is supposed to be possible, down even below the level on which Railway employees and hereditary millionaires have their being, there are strange incongruitieswhich lead the thinking man and woman to wondering why first things should be last and last things first.

Not many day's, ago, right here in cultured Char- lottetown a teacher employed at a yearly salary which averaged him about four dollars a day, had occasion to engage a brick layer at six dollars a day and he was by no means a first class workman. The teacher had spent many years in schooI'and college to acquire education and experience which gave him his four dollars a day; the bricklayer instead of spend ing a few hundred or a few thousand dollars in learn ing his trade had earned a good wage during his apprenticeship, was an earner from the start. This more or less is true of all other tradesmen, the car- penter, the blacksmith, the tailor, the shoemaker, the ordinary mechanic and what is true of theteach- er is true of the clergyman, the professor, the ‘scien- tist.

The point at issue is not that the teacher or the clergyman or the scientist is a better or a more use- ful man than the tradesman; he is not, s0 far as the occupation is concerned, but the time and the ex- pense involved in acquiring his education shouidem title him to a relatively, more equitable compensa- tion.

. v

If the reformation to which we all look for- ward with hope is to be real and of use to the world, we must learn to place first things first, to properly appraise values and to value the things that are real- ly valuable. If education is the desirable thing we believe it to be its value to the possessor and to the world must be made commensurate with its useful- ness.

INTERESTING STATISTICS.

In_a survey of the province of Saskatchewan re- cently issued the following interesting satistics are given :— , a "

The distribution of population is largely rural, about 400,000 against 100,000 ih the six or seven cities and about an equal number in towns andwil- lages. The males outnumber the females in Saskat- chewan about nine to seven with half of the males married, of those of marriageable age and three-quar ters of the women. The birth rate is about 28 per thousand of population, pretty evenly divided in point of sex, without much change during the past fifteen years. Nearly one-third of the births were not attended by either physician or nurse. This may be accounted for by the further figure that ‘three- fifths of the people were farmers. Apparently about half the births in the rural districts are unattended. About one-quarter of the marriages are between Rtlman Catholics, while "Salvation Army", ,is set down as a denomination with twelve brides and nine

bridegroom. Latin. Day Saints claimed twelve men

' expected measure of success. es-

an attainment, and the world lmys them the price..

, . plauso which, tnrnrlpgllhe coun- try. Hts first brlefgypr was com-I pleted before the Canadian Club in Dlonlrenl, ‘whore the li/lendunce and enthnllnam exceeded that of the pulmlest dnys of old time (‘on- servative strength and where n solidity on behalf 0f the tariff po~ lit-y and in support of the Govern~ menu was exhlllted, which leaves no doubt but llllt our Premier has won or inwlllnlll: luck the old Province fir-her first Conservative lcveﬂ ' ' '

CURRENT

When Premier 8038M! W!" Ilenced his campaign for unity amongst the different classes and “w; mmposing the Canadian peo pie, u; w“ met with an almost un~

pecially before English speaking; _ '_‘ _ There was doubt, however. as 3Q ‘the reception he would n1 in the Province o! QWNC; IUMTU‘ in: sought to prejudice bls pros-_ pm; there by sowing what seeds o! ﬂinsenlloh they .. could in ud- vuice upon the pathway h! hid l! ruled to tavern. In the ancient literature of political enmpnln lpeeches they discovered some ut- terances ln his earlier career, the circulation of which would excite the racial prejudices anew and put an effectual barrier between the Premier and the Quebec gyople. But they were disappointed, ser- iously and sadly disappointed. With that same candor of manner, and force of argument with which he carried his earlier audiences, he

pressed his judgment and his doctrines of amlty and unity, in

the very heart of this Province, with an acceptance and an ap-

it looks nn if the old Free ‘rt-me alognn hll been 10st,, strayed, or Itolen. But not in in; likelihood stolen, for apparently ft isn't worth stealing. Nobody has any the for it. Even in the West, that old time ill Dorado of free trade dreamers. has its protestors before the Tariff Commission against the PHHOVII of duties from some of ‘their favorite products. ln Edmon- ton, lhe very heart of the strong-- est anti-tariff Province in Canada. "Protection as‘ enforced by the present tariff, is responsible for the prosperity of Edmonton's ln- dustries and ls necessary for their expansion," was the burden of the evidence given before the (‘om- mission at its sitting in that city. The Hon. Duncan Marshall,‘ Pro- vinclnl Minister of Agriculture. fa- miliar to Charlottetown people as pz-omotor of the Patrons of indus- tr_r_ however, had his plnint for free trade, which as a one-sided proposal held a minority influence. The fact that protection had brought “prosperity " to the Pru- lf you can keep youy hem] Wm” wince" was the evidence of greater

i" 341°"! Y0" , ' lvreight to prevail The danger of A" 1°51"! "WW5 and blamlllil i! ‘Illa free trade principle being sto

Daily Selections Guardian Readers Furnilhed by W. _8_ Lounon.

"NEVER bssluln."

on you; t . if you can trust yourself. when all kn m ‘he we“ is a! a minimum ma; doubt you‘ ‘and lost or strltyed is the hen pro

But make allowance for their ‘P1131111?- doubting, too;

(Like this also in British (‘alum-

lf you can wait and not be tin-d by

‘vulllng- ~ 'b’.a there was a conflict of opinion o be. _ _ . . r lnllntgshed abom‘ do“! an‘ lfnr a time between the Fruit Grow-

0, being bawdy do,“ give w“ mic-rs and Market Gardeners on the hatin ' ‘one side and the United Partners And yet won't lookloo 800d. nor on the other. This has been amt- wo M59‘ cibly settled by a resolution of the

l! YOU can dream-and not ninxé“'"‘"~‘d Palmer‘ mnly emmrsmg dreams your ntasie-r; trite platform of the “Fruit Growers

4f Yo: cullirlvhink—aud not malte-it-xecuiive as followsz-"That i1 is Dug l: your aim‘ ‘ill? Ollinion of this executive that

if you can meet with Triumph/and‘ _ D1535," Ias a protection against the dump-

And treat. those twn lmposlers ‘lug of foreign fruits on the (‘anod- U vouluillnllatzzaliriilroeixl ‘h h yiau market at less than the cost of ' you-ye woken “I e m“ llrﬂdllvllﬂll. which we consider as ‘(winged .53. haves ,0 make a certain to recur, the retention of ‘a certain duty on fruit should be

trap for fools, 0' "m"! ll"? "HMS You save your ‘advocated at the coming hearing before the Tariff Commission and

life to, broken, and Wins

Andtiinliiitiniiniintiiliild em up wuh ‘that Messrs. Laidman If yo“ m“ make o e h H l ylfﬂhbe ‘requested to represent the yohr winnings" 93D 0f 111 hlrultnGrowers before the Commis- And risk n on one mm o, pitch Mon. Thus we have ll that fruit audio”, srovrers, poultrymen, agricultur- And lose, and start again at yburilsls, dairymen, stockmen and evo-

| lléﬂinlllllgs _ q h - , _ _ AM “W” breathe a word “Mm FY o1 er farming interest‘ in tho. I your loss; great and progressive Province are

if you can force. your heart and ‘ nerve and ninew '

T0 BEN’? l-‘bur tum long after

1 ey are gone, ,

And so hold on when there ls noth- Further ma“ m“; the Unwed

m‘; Partners of British Columbia pas-

n you

Except ‘the will which says tolsed a series of about ten resolut- them: “Hold on!” ions, too lengthy for us n) my,» up ' fully in this column but every one

ll’ amt with d d ' you can crow s an o, which In {orethought and sound

keep your virtue, of “m; “m, mngkqmr yo" me judgment reflects the highest cre- dit upon their framers and appro-

common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends vt-rs. Amongst these they voiced

c“ M" YW- the conclusive fact "That i ll

a m u. . .l , n t ” s ' '“ “ u g3, $06 u! W“ u countries which have a large sur- lfI- mu can nu on» unforgiving Pl“ “I '°°d products for export. 4 mlnute'~*“_i\' '* I the producer or farmer is naIu-al- "lllllth sixty seconds worth of dls- 1y a nee "M" m n“ m“ “was

in straight and open advocacy ox protection. -

lance, ,_ ‘Your; “vie Herymmg product. Am] "in those countries . pig“ m- i! I t I111" import large quuutltl-w of food

And-wrhat is more—you'll he a -‘ hian. my Son!

products, most of whim can be produced In thedmportlng country,

everyone likes, yet

be a decided success. t,

curt-ant, pineapple, grocers.-

Toronto

_f 1 =, “Ftve O’ Clock Tea?’

j ‘ afew friends in during the

ing! want to serve some little dainty one with a dainty mould of sparkling Pure ‘

‘Watdl, theirfaoes brighten at its

coo , tempting appearﬂlnce. ' Your aﬁaiij will

Raspberry, strawbetity, lemon: orange, red cherry and vanilla, at all I

Pure onto Desserts JILIIY POWDERS

Pure Gold Manufacturing 00., Ltd.

is "ammo-awe

As;

vn- sting for Profit And Income

intent. Tim man who hnsyhls fits; {he man who has made his

There are two kinds of inves fortune to make invests for pro fortune for income.

vest to investors of are securities offered

through ‘Increasing values.

mvm-n

v- nTnoret‘r1oT\'i;-xr' nno "Yllzll in consequence, ‘t: cmiurarisotl c3‘! be made hnveeti such countries p5, (1- gut lj- .1 n and (‘anzuln as possible or profitable" This is the exact ground iakt-n by ‘A? l" i‘ 9*“ uient on this s-ibjcc: u shor; time a5‘, The; mun “ls-w, the further sensible vii-w ‘that "\\'Il;1't-:\'P!‘ chiitiges are made in the tariff. af- fect the revenue of the country and that any rt-ductlonol the re- venue musi be made up from other sources." Another strong ground taken was that [he tariff "is o mat icr of continual controversy and prejudice to the detriment of tit--

people as a Whole" and om- in which for those who take the trouble to study" it is easy “tu

make out n good case for either side." If the (‘rerair pnrly were gifted with these measures or com~ mon sense, their case would be more acceptable to the country.

The word “silly” is a familiar one ln the editorial columns of the Patriot. With the thought, no doubt, that "a fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind" it often revels in this reﬂection. But now

for n sample of genuine silliness

What man of you in business life or commercial transaction. with

K|p|iﬂ'_ THE l-‘ARMl-ZR is xnrunnuuv

Your last year's balance sheet be-

Uanada with its wonderful opportunities offers a golden hur- both classes, moreover, by us which combines u sound invent- ment opportunity with the opportunity

.I. G. I MacKiNTOSII 8t COMPANY.

Established in 1878 l7l ‘to 173 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. S. MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Correspondents for P. E. Island

l. Rowland Paton, Great

l. i

just now there

to build a fortune

Geo., St, Chlom,

‘*¢=¢-I§I¢lt§\Ol-- fore you and lbe record-Tot week- ly and monthly receipts and ex~ pettditures under your eyes. would plead ignorance of your business standing to those with whom you sought to engage in contract. How much more deplorable for a Gov- ernment with its weekly and al most daily audit, with a horde oi clerks and accountants st their dis pflrill, and highly paid heads of de- partments whose duty is to watch the receipt and disposal of public money, to come in with the plea, its they did ti» our teachers, that ‘Plll-ZY WERE It‘n.\‘ORAZ\'T 0E‘ ___.._______.._.._,______ (‘ontlnutid on Page Si!

‘GHT-s m5 ' Dmuevsﬂ

5r‘ 5 c P. “i!

“i1

filleds _ _

\'i~‘§l‘.

‘t;ii-£iil*~'* " "

3311-100“.

' '._...|1.\

and thirty-five woman.

u k

“THE nhueuonsuuur"

~ 4o Dozen Men’s heavy, warm Under- wear. Penmanls make.

_ $1.. ~ Garment I * e while they last.

_ . We secured?’ a fortunate, buy and are giving, you the benefit. e No mail. orders"

Henderson & Cudmore

‘

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~~ ..¢_ . t.

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