troubledwfihlyqm" l -. jeewhicb tooinbaiovm d-a " Lem lz broke out on my

and they itched very amen,- _

Qialnfrh- to scruvh than until. ‘ -. were blrruhig‘; ‘lllrcreahvvould . . 1p the awn e n! nighfi I ‘ 1- 4'1 rbiedsdmc tome-flee,‘ which.

- i and then thought lwnuld _ - - - Soap and Pfntrmlliq

Mo! longiill the rash

-- ,mtdluscdthffl -d

l foul liuLtj of Olrtsnena, l, "@1111! bexled rue." ‘igned w. M. ~ .&vneri, Pallet, 01..., Sept. u, n10. $1502}: to clranle Cuflusfa

bbslmua '

_ w soothe and hloL.

Ointmcr‘j-t_ 25 um 8g”:

gly.

lllllk .1, st. not w

I ‘ IHM‘ ldfiél-Ef-‘lt

INTERESTING ANh-‘GUNACEMENT

. Messrs w. i3. Prowse and ~ 1),. A. lluvltlliiittii propriet- ore of 1h.- \ 1;: Fox Ranch. Norwom u... .1 hour‘ Char- lOHBtOH h pered 1., - ," be: of nu.- f0! psrvnu- v so desire. The twin) l-wx llallch was eetIbllsiIc-l n. m.- faii of 101 Ind lms 3s pairs of fox» ea ‘i’ or “hf-h are owned by Melere PTIHVdfl 3c MncKirr nee and in» luvlznice ere boarder», ‘i‘t..- r n-n hsa been Ill“? lflq iuaiialgi-ment of If. Prt-d AlHlVnWS and fill been on» or the most euc- Celeful in the province this year. Th!‘ I'll pun-s have to- day 97 liri-ev. ]\lill'1 ui‘ an erer- IQQ Of fl L‘ l0 <31.‘ paflg T515 we tblni. \\lll wuflilliil‘? favor- lbly Willi z-nv much in the pllovince hnswnsr urictly 191i)‘

pu . $518 ymli-Qv p! the" l1!!!)i38- ‘ ment was 1.. s. not the very best fflkl- 'li:i‘ money could “buy and r.».»l “tr very best Fll-HPV- ltflif jlllllflGd this coo.»- ‘:".~ number of pairs out» h- VHXJhEd will befllmlwn l. lam-n so par- tfll Who dr-slt» m 13kg 1d- . vintage hf llii‘ "earl!

K|N(;'3........., wmesonl llNlVERSllY “is”

Sell-nae, Law and fllvlnley,‘

_-._—._-;_ —- :'_:

gA thorough Academia’ ' lrlfninl mbdermr ufvd. umlilst the best ‘Ioelll llld mvr-i‘: silrrmtlidlnll.

Tile College will re-open on .

lSasptembei" 29th, Next

Calendar and information

=3 eufrence quallilcallfinb end resi-

dential nrwwunziir-nalion, apply to‘ "tau. rnssiomrrr.

v l. _'.<

QIM-IYJ“! v ‘rams a . .. i:

I.,~

Windsor. N. B. Phi. 26. "

i l z

l ifllfllSlltlfl Oats 300 BAGS

‘i OATS, mu rnivliefl fight I her-i u. l‘li.\lll.l)i rETOWN.

' PFYSWCYfY- F rrvfl.

This makes a splendid , int HUFHFIR. HOGB. njxotefilnd 4-"- ‘he cheapest end Fatal) nu to». market to ' Q1." Done up in be” lrnfl ‘pounds each. Price per

b

of ‘. r - " 0350i“; including, or t’ fiflfs- hi“ if ha‘ la not babel.

I.‘ i. l " ~olilvj $.50 PER eao ~' = lfeei Ofieapsr than OATBtry

Go.

- and retire while he had anything left t-oretire on-

r

n ‘m Earl-la. Aeeeciala rldtter.

riTsiTTE A yxmuotisrfi , 1920‘

FA RMERS flATlSFfED?

'I_'h_"e Patriot _has been informing its ' intelligent readers for some lime past thflt the farmers areouite satisfied with the increased-flexes; that there flfflbnll complaints pingtihefcountry and that in fact the_ people had expected anincrease in‘ taxation. It goes, so for as to quote farmers and business men of countryjand" city who took the trouble to call in its editorialsanc tum to assure it that the people everywhere,’ were satisfied, that everything was-all fight, and laliatvldll" the indignation existed in the minds of a fewagitatf- ors. Of course it has" never mentioned the names of

l any of these “satisfied” people and thereis-a suspic-

ion that many who climb the Patriot stairs are myths of the heated editorial imagination. In any case peo- ple are not taking much stock in them. A

To give one concrete example of the general

. “satisfaction”. that prevails throughout the province ~ and the reason for it, Mr. William McP-herson of Glen

Valley called at the Guardian Office yesterday for the purpose of advertising his- farm for sale. He has a farm of 200 acres, forty-five of which is under

l crop. He and his wife, both a little.beyond middle J rim; and with no children -s_'t_ home have carried on

d, and by . The ex- ed from.

their farming operations as best they coul

hard work have madly-a, omforta einlgvin

tent of his farming o er tlons m y" ju

the fact that" itils all jdnefwith e, team- fbiiyldsi~7q . The other day he recelvedills income lsax bill fo

the year 1919-401‘ the sum of $80. It was his first

experience with tin-income 'tax,bill and with the

. threat of another similar bill cdniing yearly for the - remainder of his life besides school taxes road taxes,

&c., he decided to sell out before the earnings of a life time were swallowed up in tiaxes.

Mr. McPherson is not “satisfied” with the tax or the future prospect. On the contrary he gave us to understand that he was so dissatisfied and so dis- couraged that he decidedJo give the whole thing up

Elsewhere in this issue will be found an extract from an Amherst exchange telling of one of ourlar- zest fox ranchers looking for a suitable place in that province t0 which he can transfer his Prince Edward Island ranch because of theexcessive tax here on foxes, He evidently is another that is not satisfied. These are real cases and there are other thous- ands of them who will not be persuaded into asatis- fied frame of mind by the Patriots mythical callers.

I

NON GLA RE LIGHTS.

t ,3. u‘ ~>-<

The danger of driving cars with dazzling and undimmed ‘headlights was again shown on Sunday

I night when a Charlottetown car was driven into the

ditch bya car the owner of which should have been arrested 0n two counts, overspeeding and driving without dimmers. As to using non glare lightsysome, autoists have explainédto the City Council that, not withstanding their dazzling appearance, their lights are really non-glare and the best and only kind they can procure. This is a very unsatisfactory explana- tion of the violation of onchof the most important of the auto regulations. The police should use their own judgment and lodge a complaint when it ap- pears‘ to them fats itifloes, to ordinary citizens, that

j the lights used are illegal. The timcto stoplthis ex- p ceediri-gly dangerous violation of law is before, not

after," an accidepn-perhaps a fatality,takesjplacd, . Neither m=an nor horse can safely negotiate the pres

ent headlights on a narrow road with ut danger.

The law is beingopenly- violated every n ght no mall

ter what the name of the headlight is.

l THAT CHALLENGE. I

On Saturday last, partly inresponhhe to the num- erous challenges issued by the Patriot and its fre- quent declarations that neither Mr. Belhnor any of

-- his candidates had promised not to increase taxes,

and partly just to see what our belligerent contem-

" . porary would do withit, we quoted, for the second

or third time a plank fr0m- "Mr. Bell’s manifesto "and asked it to explain what Mr. Bell meant by it or what meaning he expected the electors 0o get out-of it. The Patriot declined to interpret it. Perhaps the Pioneer, which has also jumped into the ring with a. chip on its shoulder. will undertake the job, or, failing that, possibly Mr. Saunders who has recently been boiling over will explainlt. No doubt M1‘. Saun- ders could give an explanation in a more spectacular way at a public meeting, an explanation which, af- ter the eloquence had subsided, would require furth- er explanation. The people however would prefer somethng more tangible than hot air, they want the explanation in black and white, in cold merciless type. Here is the plankbn-ce more; there are oth- ers, but this one will do foctlie present. . l

“With proper economyuoig of their additional revenue of approximately $§,0 0,000 this {Arsen- auit) goyernment “should have been able to apply

Q reeds Q09‘! Street.

__ of teachers salaries!’

considerably more than $30,000 towards the increase

ie- he made that treat D105

fl languages, ‘races and creedillneo one broad Cllklfllgll ‘brotherhood. llappiiy- too this poiicyofbniy one creed and one. race in our Ollllhfl of nationality, ‘hes found auce generally without relardftp party and‘ endorsed tuoet baurtllv by the lenders and the press of ev- ery politics! class nndl faction in the country. Racial and" religious disagreements have been plrincipni- ivy engenderedby" political narrow- mindednesein which" there has al- witye been alsufliciency of party" op- portunlsls willing to~set race ag- inst rucefund creed against creed. and wrecielbe very best interests oi’ Canada, in order to score a irsnslent politic-hi , advantage. While the big pubiitfmcn of our country, of nil political shades, have ‘set their fnce figs-lust econ- tlnuance of. this, let's“ the people loin ininaistence upon this, that the canker worm of racial discord may never again know its way in- to the vitals of adrawn together hnd united people." -

In business and social inter- course this spirit of antagonism tnd fanaticism,’ has not prevailed. Consumers in Quobccdo. not oak" whether" the‘ food they eat was cul- tivated by all Englishmen b: an

are dug out of P. If. Island or their native soil. ncrde the-people of other provinces worry aa to whet

ar the clothes on entail-techies JlIOUI on their feet are the pro- ducts of Quebec m- chum». So also in the social circle,“ the com- munity ot‘ commerce. ‘lifpubiic us- acnrbluge, everywhere in, ‘fact, ex- cepting within the arena oi‘ polit- ics, there are no differences in the friendships and co-operatlon of the races. Only that-byutirring up an inherent love of country, or an in- bred devotion to creed, into fever-

, ish prejudice against those of other

races and beliefs, the low element politician discovered a grist pack Jor his party mill, this curse nev- er would have visited our country. Hereafter the racial or religious bigot ‘and disturber ' will more plilllll)‘ understand "that he is tread- ing upon dangerous ground. and while political ‘conflict may be in- tensified in vigor the fight must gbe upon the broader mid more uni‘.- ionul lines of e united Canadianiem developing her nationhood.

Sir George‘ Foster, speaking be! fore the International Picssuiele- cation touched another chord stromzly in harmony with this in his plea for "Empire preferences." It is thehome buying add_ selling ilie» enlarged lo the boundaries oi the mother country and-her colon- ies. ll" there is anything of profit or ‘advantage, whiclrwlll add to the I-tmiinerclal or industrial prestige or strength of a country, which we have uvour command, let it be. tzontributed to the building up of our own nation, rather than send- ing it out to fortify foreign lands. The Canadian dollar has been fluc- tualingdn value, in_ the linited Stutos, at from 85 to 90 cents for some months back. and the English pound on the other hand discount- ed at variously from 15 to 25 Der

»+tf2~~<r~.»“'" ' ° "'" ' Daily itltylitts . ‘ Gu ulun Readers _

dun-mu" by W. I, Levan- l U-I §Q~QQ ‘QQ QYWQW‘

a v a e '. t v

wt-|'A'r'a THE use? Now, what's the use of worrylnil Frettfng doesn't DRY- Now, what's the use of hurrying? Why. it's the lowest way. Most all the things that worry Vi!" Ne’ r will come tliue. The , friends, why let themnfluri’?

you. As you so often do? _. ‘ -Welter Herman Van TQ-DAWG DUTY (s; Charles Klnqally)

Be not anxious about tomorrow.’ Do todaafs duty. fight -todaye

district yourself by looking‘ forward to ‘things which you can not see, and could not understand. ll you saw them.

f "Jue you n make ends meet someone moves the ends.

No mutter how lonely you feel, ‘ you ere not as bad off as poor old Robinson Crusoe, lie bad . only Friday for company.

You have tbe whole weeki now-r DIQFAM- "Because ‘you have occasional

epelle of lfeepondency don't dea- peir. The sun has a sinking spell

every night but lt riae "again all nghttke next _ w“,-

1 " "" " -

, , . b f

llcnunlr ll for m"; were wnvthat "voiced by~ rel-qr". -‘ llekhervwben at Portage l4 Pretr-

lonel unity and the eonsolidetfounf

Acadlan o} whether their pbtbtoes :

' ennl.

temptation and do not weaken not"

about the time you think-

515,1

nblificffirpd anode.

. finished-and dependencies. i. Halal.- the pound would be at or near taper in. Canada, and the “Americana would" be um" topayflfoo cents" for our dollar. . . . . l". ‘.-..n--f-<<.- . QThe Patriot of Friday ‘in its fqulte lleinlbsleaa" note paye an unintentional‘ though well deserved compliment to tbe._-‘ueenauit_ Gov- ernment. lt-aeye. that while .-ibe Guardian devotee three columns of space to tbe Bell Government," It has never yet midis any suggestion whereby conditions left. by the late‘ Tory government could have‘ been battered." it is truly gratifying to learn that miter all is admitted. their sensational charges are with out ‘foundation, and that improve- ment upon conservation methods of conducting the business of the country would be difficult ‘to fle- vise. The "late Tory government" arcnot now doing for the province. verytmucb to the laments of the people, and it would be obviously superfluous to advise them on methods of ‘OVQHIIIIOIII, at least for the. present. What "we have" to zdeal with is the Bell Government, and notwithstanding the Patriot's jessortion t0 the contrary. we have Cgiven them an abundance of eug- geetions, which, had "they been ‘wise enough to accept, would hive made their paths much easier, and. with the greatest of benefit to the country. I k" For instance. willie their Tax- ‘ATION measures were before the country we urged. aa strongly ll, we were able to. a manure ef mod- ;erullon in "tum IIBIIQBGIIIIH: ex- ceasive demands upon tbrpeopie. "We have suggested to them very frequently end emphatically, that having secured office by the pro- mises of economydn the public ser- vice. the reduction of officials and llielr salaries, that it would be the manlier and the statesmerfs part ‘to carry out these promises and meet financial exigencies as they pledged themselves to do. That ‘having fought both hard and un- -l‘airly to attain office with the rate oflsaiariee as fixed, we did not ac- count their increased pay to them- selves as carrying out their salary reduction promises. We have fur- ither been both persistent nnr ur- gent in pressing for AN ETERNAL Aupvr- AND CORRECT STATE- ‘MENT OF THE. PUBLIC AC- ,-CGUN'1‘S, so that from e practical ‘eriflbuitineas standpoint the coun- ;tr,v‘-"couid Judge as to the extent fund need of taxation. In this and in many other things our columns have‘ been bristliifg with whole- some sdvice and wise suggestion.

t

We have also given them some other and splendid advice, which lu"'in accord with the highest stbhtlards of statesmnnsbip, and under special end pronounced on dorsement of llon. McKenzie King and their big party leaders. It is that having adopted a policy dir- ectly opposite to the one upon which they were elected. and doc- lcied upon methods of government contrary to the one mandate which they had from the people, that it. was their plain duty to have the legislature dissolved, and their new policies submitted to the electorate _l"or approval or otherwise. We ‘claim to be under e. constitutional system,of responsible government wb,'und Liberals especially. talk democracy to the hilt, and yet they trample‘ upon the expressed will qr the people, under e tyranny of government without a pnreleli ~tb1e bide rot-Soviet Russia.

in the some issue, under the handing, "NEEDED, A NEW BOY- ERNMENT" the Patriot tlkee the same ground, demanding a feder- .al election, but absolutely without altenth of the cause or reason-fl! sitye, "These tlueteee‘ ere now, gn- tir-ely out of touch with tbé ino- lple." Doesn't this" apply infinitely more strongly to the Bell Govern- ment than to the federal? Where have youvfound drastic "changes of policy, and where have there been meetings of the electorate ‘demand- ing dissolution in the federal, as we had them in the provincial nr- lf there was one tenth the dissent ,or one tonth the change b; pgllgy, or" grounds for complaint lirfbe federal ea there ie with the Bell government they would long ago have repented in sackcloth and lashes and laid their administration in the bands. of the people, through .the"medium‘ of [general election;

--— r\ .

n01" m "rue dun nunnmo

~ DAMI.

_ WINNIIPDG, August i4.—lilrun Wirlkm b Gone. of Welkerville. £01m through their Winnipeg re- presentative have denied a w!" geetfon that they were implicated in wbielny running reported from Butte. Mont. It is slated that litr- am Walker l: Sons bell no liquor In Alberta and British Columbia pnceptntotlre govcmnrn ms of those l-lrfbvlhces and the blelllo lleltl in (‘minds We»! of Wilton?

It is e long time, dime tbijdeetb ‘etirrei ‘abbot auras-ears inch bets "neeb-acrbvideiy commen- ted on. "our; of Dr. . Harry ‘B.

r_ Alt Ina-not so much the fact

"successful; pnyeician that provided the Jreart’ interest p: that-mystery attncbedlu blur ' Why did he be? cdtne ‘mdybwesber, when, ft would have beelreily for him to have procured many timeaa dishwasher-T pay at e more conieillill ‘andueeful occupation? That ie the‘ mystery, and ft remains; Fellow-physicians m, Pitfstbilfl- WlfQm..Dr._:0a'inpbe'li Dfflvldled 10f several-z yearn-Y agree that-its was enact the septum;- nostibllllfl‘. lu fibei city,‘ and" ‘ they professed themselves utterly at a l0 Jqhuuderstnpd , by actions. if a lvife',i‘wb6 probably knows-the secret, refuses to disclose it. When he married hei- trivial-econ; Mrs.’ Campbell we, Mrs. Elma ‘Miller. She bod Qjdfilllwtql‘ of Whom Dr". Campbell was extremely fond. and who used o". visit 'hiirr- regularly after he took tovtilshwnshfhfl in New‘ York, and upon her-musical education he spent _$14,000. Ap- parently this youiiflhvdfiien, now

of police of ‘Youngstown, Ohio, le about the onlymliuiirirn lacing who lied any affection fofthe old man_

rams. All.» Marriage," -- ssfor some realeena" not‘ explained D1’, ‘Campbell's nourisblnq "pree- tlee bone to decline shortly after his marriage, and one day bis fel-

low practitioners were shocked by the news that be hld been evicted

from his office for failure to pay his rem and thntbls medical in- struments had been seized to" satis- fy the debt. _ d-ils friends gathered round him, recovered the instru- ments und he resumed practice. He made money but he spent it. large sums going to the education of his stepdaughter. Then one day it Wile "announced that Dr. Campbell hsd decided to move to New York. ll-Ils friend-s and rela- tives supposed then and continued be bellieve until his death that he‘ was living with his wife, but they did not live together-after the de- parture from Ifittsburg. Prom tlme to’ time letters would arrive from Dr_ Campbell which convinc- -ed his friends that he was practi- sing medicine successfully and was w,eli _content_ _The fact was that

s dishwasher sud receiving $18 n week Whether he’ ha ‘» any coin- municnlion with his w: e is not known. Certainly she did not vi- sit him "as did her daughter who celled frequently, Nor did she visit his home after his-death, but merely went to New York long enough to m; permission for his body to be lent to a cousin. by whom ‘it woe‘ buried in Plttsburg. and then returned to Canada.

Half Wages for Dogs. ,:

Out of the $18 e week that Dr. Clmpbell earned be plid $10 forr the board of two St. Bernard dogs, to which he was greatly attsched_ In his prosperous d-ayg he hm been a do; breeder. and "apparent- ly this link with the past wet; too strong to break, What epero time he bad he would spend with the dogs; petting them nnd-- talking

The ma" Wbvzkentthe noes says that Campbell was in no wise eccentric and this is thelestimony borne by others who came incoh- twt 51th him. He was neither crazy nor Queer, and this ls whet makes the mystery of "his ‘career ell the more billing. One of his former associates-fives the expla- nstion that fdnaopie, ;eeeon . or otbei- Ur. Campbell must have lost. faith; in lthnself. Did be make some terrlbl-enritrtake um cost the life of ~ag patient? It ls‘ possible that incite. calamltyunigbt‘ mo» some sensitively constituted "doctor" to cow be would never nghin prec-

child by sh automobile driver has led" man to Jnfuee ever to driye again. l ,

A Dlafaateful Jobf,’

Wby- wee emu an occupation-ea

unpleslanl. work; and it is bard work. Dr. Campbell worked from 5 o'clock ill ‘the afternoon liil 2 o'clock in the morning. with inter- vela for his meals. All thattime lie-WORM etandbta ion; counter

‘ sud aa tire nova-ending stream of

d-lebea came tbgoupn at ruah-‘boure be bad to separate tbe meat from the velfifible. matter before the plates were lowered into the wire new flooded ‘with: "not water. Mfften the liof water failed to clean the dishes the doctor wbiild have to some them with hie halide. "All the the-in hi; noetrila enema-be

been

wise-w ew- uwr- .1» " " ~wrv~=e~

Campbell, a- New-jerk dlIb-wasb-

that lit-one wee a mpgt .. l, _'"V