‘s

- flue-jay

toyonrdruggist

—'I‘lte simplest way l0 "d * lcorn is Bluc-lly- A "mch fitopa the pain instantly. Then

. the cm-n loosens and comes . poub Made in a_ colorless. . d." “quvld (ring drop dOEs m) and m extra thin pl“.- jzters. Tbci, action Film same‘

Pain Stops Instantly

gltairm

"; iltl on.mlil-ulululallvl. Hlllllllilllllilll‘

single Rooms per Duly Without bath $2.01) nnd $1 50 Shower Baill $3.00 and $3 50 With Tub Bath $3.25 and up

Double Rooms per Day

Without built S3. $0 and $4.00 with Shower Bath $4.50 With Tub Bath $4 50 to $81K)

Meals u'la carte and table Jhcte. A no cafeteria. Club luncheon 85 ccnll.

Zliittglfioloarb Quid

TORONTO Direction United Hotel: Compan, of Americl Git). H. (INCH. Gerrrfléhllfllf‘?

L S. luldoon. Pitcher lasagna

‘tllrulllllwrlmllll uutuulll

Innate. ldtu ml 7*‘ ll I. 68th. Aflodlln Hilton

u mun-n; tun-nitration per your tllllvllrll II nlvuua iflpeeyeulthnlleflll llvlneo In Cumin and Ill‘ l0 U-l-A-

_._._-

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922.

I

THE FARMERS’ PARTY l Having nothing to any about the

policy of his party or their doings “bile the movement to establish dam,‘ "u, l". session he g,"

an exclusive farmers‘ part)" baa created but little enthusiasm in tbln province. where both political

_ _ lConvelltion held in Ottawa ‘in Au: parties are farmers" parties. ll la

' ., " . u interesting l0 note that in Onlarlolml m" a‘ a loumam or so" lllill. "l have." he said, "disclosed the originated. h x t i ‘ ' — n the movement is in the laal stagelll" m you -l e Sp" I o u ‘y an of dissolution. it had been knownlgood "TL m6 film“ or‘ "H" s": for some time that Premier Druryzlomlvfiul on raprpnntal w o’ n realizing the Impossibility of hold I

Liberal thought and _ _ _ opinion by which l was entrusted lflg together an exclusive political party of farmers. made overtures

a rhetorical homily on Good Will. He referred to the “Great Liberal

where movement

shades oi‘

with the leadership of me party.“

By way of contrasting the spirit‘ for a broadening out movement so; 1 h h d d h‘ as to Include other calllllgs. The“ gnml “ll I ‘c perm e ‘m.

I mnvpnmm w” visorouflypppoasdiself and his party he declared tho:

IIIIIII

ill certain among the mo“. advanced mogmsiappears to be “one of ill will." .\fr King of course dld not attempt '0 quote any utterance of Mr. Rfelg- hen from which such a deduction

quart,“ pnmcumruqllle whole attitude of .\lr. Meighen

|| |li'l‘llll|'l‘|l

=ives_ It will he remembered that Sir. Drllryis proposal met with coll ‘iderable support from the Irllltlfllli party in the Ontario lettislnlurel and that because of this the Llbew‘ Dewart. policy

could be made and he was parti- cularly careful to avoid reference m] 1mm,“ “h. to lllb‘ squahlllitig which took Place The Drllry <llape and is lwiflg helped rllon: lby the Globe.

resigned. -,

is now taking at that source of good will. i919 when llc was entrusted with the leader»

ship of tile. party because of

ill" Liberal collvenilln of

Liberals. The Toronto the paper in Ontario in a recent issue gave "rnnt page prominence to the fol- lowint:

leading Liberal fl split between his supporters and those of .\lr. Fielding. li ruitt-d his purpose better t0 make the gonn- rall declaration that the (‘Ollvl-ll“

lion was tlle founlzlin of good will.

"Dr-spite the frequent tlenials o!

r tilt‘. Globe's stories. Premier E. t‘.

Just as certain political authori- !llll'_\' has apparently at ltlal. de- m“ m Prim‘? Fdward In ‘ ‘ ‘ - . s-tnt.

fillltt-Iy- decided to drup the (lltv when vnnrrflmpd Wm. m ‘m e I n?!

tint-live farnli-r t-llalracter or the placed llillll ill power at Queens Purlt, and I-‘ortll a tilird party-a progressive

|l;ll‘l_\' along the line 0' tile two

of the Bell govern-pent. tleclrlrl- it political lllort-nlelli which _ . is tllc best government Prince Ed- ward Island ever had. The ref-an ence to LVlr. MPlKliPIl as being no:

lllaled by "ill will" is also rattlin-

:1‘;lllnlllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHi7“:

l

Re-Open Tuesday. Sept.

Carters’ Bookstore

Recognized v Head- quarters

SchoolwBooks g

School Supplies

A large stock of everythlllfl required by Student: Scholars.

i

School Book: for the differ- ent gradea, Exercise BO0K$t Scribblera. Note Books, Mus- cular Movement Pads. lnkl. Pena, Pencils, Fountain Pena. Blotting Paper. Driwlcil Pads. Rulers. Eraufi. 9W- etc.

Wholesale and Retail. All Books sold at prices fixed b)’ the Board of Education.

CARTER & CO.’

St. Lawrence Sailings

“Q l‘ nut-x: -t l.

AMI

lit-pt. 24-1-1.

. Fllllprt-ss of l-‘runl-i» l-llltprctta oi‘ St-otlntlt.

v Qllllllll*}('—l.l\'PIlfI’00I;

Sept. l2. ilct. lil lCmprt-lts of Ilrltlalll l (IFRIIFIU 'I'Il 'I.IIA~"(“"

7. l-llltpl-l-as of ludlll MON'l"llIQAlr—Ir|Vli1llI'lllDll

I. cu _ s. a

Sept.

it: fit-pt. lit-pt.

glam.

bit-pl. Ill‘!

. Monti-lave Mont rmu Vlvluflflll . Iforltl-itlm

llllNTlllllllr-Jllrllflow ll. (lcl. 7

lflwpt.

"r I I 16pm lln I In

.. (‘rlrslcnrl Bcpt. .. . htl-laitama ljltllVTlllllAl. -- sotclttlaetlrrtllt- 1. alwtvltltr

Xleilttl hlliltll-lltrlsll Apply to Local Agents nr-- ' II. lien llrllay, Illlt. Pun. Agent. '8 ' ‘Iltwr "if! ‘ at Ml

"Lnabdlan Pacific

;I.

l

'_rbose who interest themselves in

-iilil parties. with town and [wnple taking a definite part. “Tile first dctluite move inward

(qvv

‘broudetlnii: out‘ was taken 5H‘.-

retly by the Premier n lnolltn ago, and has only tlow become known. lPretnlt-t- Drury, it is 518ml], ll.‘ {that time. July l3. sent to prac-l

‘lit-ally every l.'.F.O. member, wllll

one or lwo Interesting exceptions. it communication practically sllgl

which.’- prcrtunlably. would organize a newl jlllYly and draft a new platform."

Then follows a copy or the! let-l ter sent bv Mr. Drnrv to lllll nun-l porters. The Globe goes on say that "the reception which greeted the letter is said to be not so enthusiastic

Progressive convention .

t l0

as the Premier; had hoped for. The rank and fill‘, uf the farmers are stliti to llllvl become tliatrustflll of the trend of events. and see in the formation of a new parry the. eventual disall- pearance of the movement they fought so hard to get under way,"

in this connection the Toronto Telegram says It le informed on "the best authority" that Premier Drury wants to go to Ottawa a5 c. member of the King (‘rlltii.et_. and the Telegram goes on to say: "The new leader 01' the people's. parry was tlit-lcussetl at the caucus lust wot-k. when the members pro- qent told lite Prl-nller tlltlt the. l7. P‘. clubs were not going Into u-l other elcctittn, and that J. J. Mlorri son would lead the farmers’ pollfl- cal

forces at the next election. when only certain constituencies would be contested."

Thrre is n rumor also that M". N. W’. Rowell lllay become Milllr tel" of Justice In the _Kitlg Cabinet, which if true would Indicate thc enrly retirement ll

of Sir Lonler

(louln. ls scarcely llPCPrlllllTY

to read between the lines to come lo the conclusion that things are llilpptlnltlfl In the fivld or politics In Canada. ‘ -—i-—{O-}——i— GOOD WILL

There is something that sounds pnclliarly familiar to Prince Ed ward islanders-particularly to

4 .

politics-in a speech delivered by the lion. W. L. MncKetlzie Klilr at n bnnqpet tendered ‘in him last Wednesday In tho King Edward

ifivielll of things we sotnetiml-s

.4’.

ln Q ‘ ury oventlowa by r9880! "f * revenue derived from the government control of the liquor traffic which produces mil- lions yearly. The city of llelwl

treal on the contrary. l! llmvlllll

province the (reu- the

L

in new or more revenue to 1.11839 ends llleet. Wherefore we read 0|’ u nlovement there to divide with the province large receipts deri- wad from motor license ieea. l! would seem that (Itarlotteiownl in; an equally good claim with Alolltrcal in lllls ulatier.

flerr- as in Montreal a very large share nf llle motor car-t "fr! eruted ln the Plfwlm‘? "W" “Wm”! in. the t-lty- ‘file W!‘ h“ ‘“ great cost improved its streets t0 a deg,“ o; PGMPCIlOII far be)“ m“; Mum has been dune or flllfilllll u.“ my [he province in its iitr Droved loads. TURN has bu“ m’ u“, any no pretence that lncsa slreéul have cost the cl" “owl”? Oil the contrary W9 mm" m“ lllev have cost our clllwm’ hflllv‘ M. and 3.1.194 to we Lil) p din“ Thaw llnpmved streets are . 1-0‘. m- lugluy cnr owners. Wllelh“ tlilev reside in Gill’ m‘ culmuly’ "Pitt-lt- are also avullellle l“ mow" we}, “H. a mmitli earlier lil t!

. . {l ti... spring and later ill the fl.

burdened with debt and la aorelyl-

[Prince of Inlet

’ . 4 , The Public Forum ’ rm column In 090a he on diuucelcn by oomeponl- out; of nuoetlcne at Inter- act. The Charlottetown . Itlarllan I000 not nulli- u-ily undone the opinion uprooted by it: anus pendant. “COO-Ob

College Curriculum

Sirz-A second letter concern- ing Prince of Wales College ap- peared in your paper this morti- lnx. lt is indeed regrettable that such destructive t-rltit-‘isltl should be levclletl at Lin)’ llllllllllrloll ill otlr Province which set-ks iu uluin- taln a lrtlc and proper standard nf education. The letters sIgnl-d "Etlllcuiiutlallst" do nui show t‘\'l‘_ dent-.- of serious investigation of the cntltlllltlns criticlsctl. "H!" (‘BIISPH or renal-dies. and are titer-e- forl- m‘ little or no interest to thc n111_lOI'll_V_Ol' your l-eadcrs. Howey- er, as the efficiency of Prince of Wales College has been challeng- ed, it might be profitable to coll- sider brlcily llle position of llte College in relation to our critical- Ional systctn.

As is generally‘ understood. Prince of Wales College exists for (ll lllt‘ training 0t‘ school teachers and (Bl tht- preparation of slud- ,ent.- for matriculation into univci"

growing boys. BLOOMER

stone.

Int’ (‘onsitlcring the broad IKPIII-‘llll training necessary fur the iattainlllent of these objects. it

will relltlily be seen, that the res tilting t-tlrl-lcululll Ia also well ud-

'lll(| wvitllttl‘ "N" ‘he ‘roumw . HlJAlS are.

The prctendull that sir“ l"

ille cit)‘ a allure In the liquor pro, Inbitiolt flill-s ls lttlmittedly ill-t! and hh“uld m. ¢p|lll¥ll -tu tile mo. tut" license p l¢'¢-'-'-.-‘\“3"""~‘" we uould like to rec tile "Hill"? Pm)‘ licly discussed and to l(.£ll'l\ whit’- me, Ltil)’ owners of uulolnobiles think Illllfilll it. -\.< il in Ill llT“-‘39m limit-ls resident in this city and Llle various l-‘Hillb’ 1'7"" n," ‘mp.- m ‘my illeIr-ftlll film"? oi llttliulttinltl; llle siren-ts ti! lllllllté. buiqyttre. under Lire Kfivellllllflllf lllun, stlddled Willi l“? lmrllm‘ “l hnpfflvlilg and nla-illtlllnolg

llli‘. Cili‘

hun- tlretls qf nlllcs of Pmlllllfiv "M" for ull coining time.

Mom‘. 119,311,... Jecs are much

llFfll‘ In llllfllprfiVllKWh When critic» lsnl is offered, when unanswemble charges are levelled against the Bell government the faithful of that party “

:l lld

abuslv the government! Apropos of Mr. King's tmfollnd- Ml (‘llllrfle or lIlwill against Mr.

ftp-sting lb.- culling of a Pruvlnclatlllmlghen’ the T°"°"'" M11" "Ml m‘ “""'“5“ "l gay‘ T“

Empire says: "People will recall The Globe's story of a convened-- lint: belweer] a Jcrench-Pnnadian member of the House of Commons

and Sir Wilfrid l.allrier, in whit-bl | their fellow trltlzens have iu IYl-‘lkt?

the former was represented as be- ing much worked up on account

fiieighen naked The Globe to name the data of fhe speech and was assured that the conversation was as reported. it was not the con- versation. however. that be want- ed The Globe to verify, but its statement that he had delivered a speech full of bite and stlnz. elm against the l-“rencb-Panadlans. The Globe was never able 1o quote 't'rom that speech or to name the date on which It was delivered."

To make unfounded charges and repeat them over and over again, lo start a falsehood and, even af- lsr it has been proved false, in re,- peat it over and over again, is a form of cxlntpalgtling too often roilmvetl not only in llllu‘ prov- Iuce but elsewhere. lt is an ap- peal to the ignorant, and the llll- thlnltlng and is occasionally er- Mr. Klmfa dcclaralion will no doubt be repeater! ill every Liberal newspaper in Canada. No proof will be offered. no quotation from any of hia spot-cites will be given to show any evident-c of ill vill but the ftttiement will be re- peated nnd "rubbed ln" ill tlla ltnpe that it will In some way dis- cretrilt the lender of the Opposi- film.

fectlve.

{0>—-—--—- EDITORIAL NOTES

t

A haze on the far horizon, The tender. infinite skv,

The rich, ripe tints of cornfield!

And the wild geese sailing high:

And all over upland and lowland

The charm oi’ the lZfllflPn rod

Some of us call lt Autumn

Hotel, Tomato.

‘And other: call It God.

lligllur Ilel-e than l“ Ill“ P'°"l“°"' of Qllr-hec or In the United Slates. lFlle provincial llcl-‘lbse lees 1H0?“ lat-p lllllvli Illgitei- and the ltlllf-‘il llll the -Prencll-iili)@3l\ll1l§ llmvllllwt

"Wm". n; m‘ flllrlfilllilllllk’ luus-t quly the provincial treasury ll" “V”? lug» of $llV $24 and an zltldiiiontll

g - .' - ', .1 wlaaury, or a HI- “0 w m? UV“ I Charhmeair industrial subjects is rendcrcrl

[own car owners ‘on their clrs lmv n-houi $12-00“ Y0 "l" ‘I'm

and Improve the cil)’ filrem" l“

their own cost.

bcruon. Kensinglptl. dlvllllflflllif. Ellourls, Georgetown and Borden All of these lawns have streets and l0cnl services to millll lain at the cost of their own cIlI zens, willie the provincial

highways lllill. are almost

cl’ lnent.

approximate the Ill‘! debt. 0f the ellilrt- lure debt by lust year's uct-mltlts then aloud at 8885.443. 0i‘ over 5'68 per healtl. or $340, per family for every mun, wolnun and child of our 13,000. city population. Lust year lbe city paid in Intel-- tst alone $48156, anti hotlt debt illlil Ittiercsi will be increased by the street work of this year. if as wt» Iielieve, Ithe lprnvlnciill gov- t-rltnlellt is inking from the city moneys tltrlt praperly belong to our citizens, as we believe in be the case, there is urgent need for the clty fathers in put up a fight. for their rights. '

THE SILENT PARTNER

(Prom the Taller)

Two men who were "something In the City" were lunchlng at their nlub one day. “0.1," said one, "my Dllrlnerformerly used always “n. hose my views, but now be agree-tr wlih me in everything." How do yml account for It?" asked the oth- er. “Don't ltnow," tlaid the first. "I'm not sure whether f convince

flplwil for those students whose ', collegiate education ends with: '. their your; .lt llle Foliage, Mir-r _. _\‘t'.ll's of lesltd expcritrncc. the ,1. [tlnu- llllillllftl to the. various still» " ljevls has been works-ll out by t-um- - lpeient authorities, with due re- ' ' - 4 5...... to s..- m” eqtlitlmclli- The pettlest hats ln (‘anada for . lilllllllilllll". If proof oi‘ u well lflllélfl- early autufnnsport “tear are ti, cell cIlrl-ictllllnl at Prince 0'1‘ \\lllt‘>‘ . ) ,7

('tllll*i.:r' were needed, onc has on- 111g‘ every day RLOIIS. 1 ly fu rt-fl-r to thc r-vizlble repnlul- ‘

and successful this College ~-n-

inn for efflcicntgv fllwllllltlit-s which

Mothers! Let Us Help Outfit‘ the Children for

SCHOOL DA YS-

Patons feature serviceable suits made in popular styles of hard wearing grey nnd heather mixtures for-

Good wearing bloomers that will tear of the hardy boys.

‘ , School wear-ables for the hardy boy as shown here give parents a ready selection at this busy season. can’t take off his coat every time he throws a ba

Certainly he can’t"take oil’ his pants t0 run, kick a football, or climb a fence.-

That’sj why the seams in P reittforced-—and that’s why th 'p0lnts where ordinary clothes give way.

QHO.

~ . _»,'i,-,.'_.a~g_v~ s» not:

l

PANTS FOR SCHOOL WEAR, stand the wear and

Son ll or

atons suits for boys are ey are reinforced at all the

Womens’ and Misses New Fall

T0 be thoroughly up-to-daie

you should beweoring your chic‘ felt hat now and the early

shopper gets first choice always. Visit Patons Autumn showing today.

§- was an.» 6:7‘

.__,.§ .

500 I

met-side and nearl)’ l“ mull‘ "19"" ill the incorporated towns 0f Al-

their

gov- e-rnntent tsxcs their cars for the inlprovenleni. und lllalntcnance of entire- ly outside yo! ci-ly- and town ltlll- lis. We stlblniLillat this is neith- u fair nor equitable arrange-

The city sadly nt-etls ille money Zn question. its debt and the all- nulll interest clltlrges thereon now

Province. Tile city illillull-

'_ln_v< among pre-paraitiry colleges throughout (lanolin. I \\'ll--n dillncatitnllllisi" mPlllllIllF ille largo- llulnllcl‘ 0t‘ failures lllll- mlt- siulll-nls of Prince of With-s . ‘Gllllvgtl, ht- touches upon tho 'ro_<|||i m‘ i. QPPlOIIN (ll‘ll'i'l. In ollr educational syn-- rt-ln. Why should so n-nnr fllll to pass tlle Enirllltct- rlx-llllillzltiotls. or. having prlssr-ll

‘flit-MP, fail in thc subsequent col~ lczc Examinations Thu answer to lllll“ filtPSllOn is not in bo found in thc llignslllntlalwl of the (‘oil- lege. but rather in the low stand- zlrd of our prlnlary schools. ll‘ sill-

illFillR entered the collvfit‘ “dill .thl- prellmilltlryt irlllnllllz’

pigment-d. leaving lapr-clzll Iralnlng ticslrcd. As Ir is Ian mllcll time is taken up in cov- mrinu essential eIl-lltellialiv grilunil [that specialization in sceniilflt-

time for any

‘impossible. lln :l rl-pori on the’ proposed fed- eration of thc universities of the

vinQlfll government yearly, all uLMuriiinle Provinces. recently iss-

,, ,. » -c- P Lilli. .112‘ Pmlmmenl "ml gulmmt ‘ schools is fully tllacnssetl. in the volllllfy 799'"- ‘whlm m“? and prepnrilllnlt of this report. fwn

able clltlctliionalists made n care‘ fill investigation of ollr entire t-d- tlcailonal systcm. 0n reading this

repfirl, we find their crlticlslns

of a speech which Mr. Meigben p o ( “Mm f q" (vUnRt/ruouvp. Dhgir suggggtflng was alleged to have delivered. 1t o‘ m" “"00 m“ n‘ " ' n ‘ carefully" considered. and thPlP - so". 1mm] in plilS provlucr. pignntnres ni the PDllr-(lll? noln

‘lpppph m“ m Mm and "ting about one quarter are owned lfl tie plume ‘Educatlonxtllst’ being oh against French-Canadians, Mr» Charlottetown, some 22f» in Suln- vlollfily IIIIYIPPP-‘l-‘Illfl’ in llllfl PH")

Briefly. the cause of our faulty system of primary education is slated to be, underpaid and con- seqnentlv llntiertrnined teachers of mostly thlrd nnd second class rating. recelvng lllile or no slipp- ort from an flDDllYPlllly indiffer- ent public. Asrt nalllrtll result. the elementary training of the pupils is inadequate. nnd their sub sequent. efforts at Prince of ival- es (‘ollcge seriously liflllfllfiflllpfiil

Surely then our prime tleed In this Province is Improved condi-

ler this has been tlolts- thc, increase in stuff, building of laborator- ies. and purchase of equipment. till of which are essential lo an)‘ alteration in the curricllluln oi‘ Prince of Wales College. should be undertaken. Those who con- scientiotlsly tit-sire to Improve ed- ucational (‘0llfl_ll.l0llll in the Provin- ce would do well to dirt-ct their attention of the Prltnsry_Scbool.-i instead oi‘ endeavouring to flu-l fault with the efficiency of such an enlint-lltly successful instilli- ilon us Prince of Wales College. " Thanking '_v0u ror your vulllullle splice. lam Sir sic- C. J. TIDMARBH

Prat... .r v.1.- Co loge Curriculum

Sir.—-A few llfl_\'.<t ago till-re flp- peared, ln your columns a letter signed "Voriinsf in reply’ to some of my comments on the excessive number of fniIllrt-s at Prince of Wales (‘ollegm showing a reason why English. and Lailn are “ww-lghtetl" stlblecta. English may he nursed over. as In this English sneaking country one teanpol know too much English. and It is rlltht. lo_ have ii "weighted."

As rcgalds Lailtl Ii Is different lie states that Latin lnrlilfles three subjects. Lnlln authors. 'La~ tin Grammars nnd Alli-lent His- tnry. Who ever heard of a Ian-l luaxe helm; taught without lis grammar nnd compo-iitihn? And wboiever heard or Latin llndl Greek being taunht without a ‘m- ferancn in thl- Incidents In anci-

ent lfllltory arising from the con‘ text?

hlm. or only make hlrn tired."

Of course there would ho some reason offered for the Weighting”

tbs-y'-

wax exceeding wrath". a" ‘m allowed m gp[ any t-i-v-fshould ltavc, the work of that in; . ' ~ 1. l '