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IMPORTANT MEETING

The inaugural meeting to com- plete the of thc Queens County Liberal Conserva-

organization tive Amociation, taldes place to- ntorrotv at 11 a. m. in the Board of ‘Trude Rooms, Charlottetown. This meeting is being held tn accordance wizb provisions in the constitution udopted at the recent provincial lnnvzntiun and it that it be as large anti representa- tive as possible.

ts important

H. F. DEMPHEY

Graduate of Baoto- lrlool at I nnno ‘IUIIIIG l7! Grafton Street

Cu.- hfletovvl

,.@.__i__-—»

McLean 8c liicKinnon

DONALD McKtNNON Barrister Attorney at Law Otftce-—l-toyai Bank Bzzildtnl Charlottetown, P. E. island

Morson 8t Duily

Inrriatsr and A!I.0fnI1'.9'|-4‘~~ . MONEY T0 LOAN Iolloltoro for Royal Blnk of 61min

iiark liMcGuigattBA ‘AIIIIIRTER. IOLICITOR. ETC.

Money to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. Island

s. s. Hnsstlm

Etc. . nousv "r0 Lotta Iontaov-

€T l

lat-rinse and Attarnsy-lt-Llw loom No. 12 Cameron Bison VICTORIA ROW

MacLeotL-liTB-tantley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. O.

J. A. BENTLEY lsrrlstcrs and Atxnrnsyl MONEY ‘Id LOAN fillies-Bank st N. l Gnambsra

I p. m. May ho consultao 1 ‘hours at 116 l-ililcborojt.

ll. A. MacDONALD

larrlstsr, Oolicitor, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN OfIlco-ltlley Building Charlottaldwn

Dr. 0. C. Archibald

Graduate on N. Y. Post Graduats Medical Ichooi and Hospital‘ Fraction limited to Eyo. Ear. N000 and Throat

A Dllios Baysr Building. Great Gtorqs

Itrsat, Opposite Gusrdlln Offiol Tslcphons 251 Oflloo Hours-J to 12 a. m. 1 to G

Palmer llTPalmer

l-l, J. Palmar, K. C. H. L Palmsr _ Barristers, otc.

mt u us" swu- Building f Charlottetown. P. E. l.

' Monay to Loan

J. A. McEACHEN,

Oph. D. Eye Specialist

Office-Frown Block, 127 Grafton Btlsot Hsurs-OJO-lz ‘ Oat. 930-1 Evenings Iy Appointment. Pltons SIS-L. '

‘Ie-l

~ Q igauyfi? rQ/z [Oil/luff HY HYNDHANS THINKER

THE srlloucesr INSURANCE rottcv ts ALWAYS THE near POLICY

We represent a company that has gained a reputation for financial oblldlty. It mikes you fool absolu- toiy certain that thslr insurance completely protects you. sure your life and make you glad of it. ‘

irtt oLnEsir tnsumtnce

I\.GENCY "w"

PHONF. I57 GI OUEFN ST

w

-tintely_ organization and a complete

‘TUIIETI! on policies which ore vital Iorrlstn, lolicltor, Notary Public‘

lxfsttitime province and ouqelectors P. E. lllanf

We'll in- '

The purpose of the meeting, as announced in the advertisement culling it. is to complete the or- ganization of the party for Queens lfounty and, as organization tneuns!

the enlistment into service of

l-rcry man who has at heart the

interest not of the party alone but of good government. provin- t-tttl and fetierni. it is to the ut- most desirable that as many voters as possible shall be present.

In view of the probability of an

election in the not distant future.

mutual understanding is necessary and these can be secured only by getting together, conferring tcr gether and making such arrange- ments as may he mutually agreed upon. The coming election will be

to (‘anéda and especlaly to the

‘will do well to thoroughly inform themselves with regard to these policies. For such information con- ference and consultation are es» sential and to ‘this end tomorrow's meetln! of the natty is being held. ‘No province in Canada will be more titrectly or more vitally affect- ‘Bll b?‘ the results of the coming ietlernl election; the agricultural ‘tiestiny of our province depends upon the fiscal policy of the party that shall win out. This being so tomorrow's meeting shottld he the llnrgest county meeting ever held in the city. in view of the splen- tlitl provincial conventon held a few days ago and the enthusiastic beginning then made In organiza- that County Liberal Conservatives will take up their end of the work with equztl enthusiasm and that tomor-

tlon we feel sure Queens

rovt-‘st meeting will. be a credit to the party, to the county nnd to the Everbody come! {A QUESTION OF A PLATFORM.

province.

Premier Meigben, in his first atl- Ihdng called lo the of the Conservative party. nltide very clear not only his own policy but that of the party whom he was called to lead. This

dress after lelttiersltip

‘ i...“ ’ sun ‘out nu vs-I WWW") nailed) In advance In Canadi-

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, i921

llilllillllf

-».

I h astm nu ran-au- lg Illlil» .

la advance

III" IOU-LL.

Ontario, on August ti, i920 and we have no doubt that any l-ibflfll h0illpflper—iwlll the Patriot kindly note-canbrocttre a copy by BB1‘ lug for lt. A little time spent in, studying this‘ speech, one of the best delivered by any Canadian‘ salesman-VIOLIN enable our Lib- eral friends to discuss the platform of the National Liberal _Cnnservu- tlve party intelligently and thus spare their readers the pain of reading what they and tzheir news- papers know tn be false and mis- leading. A few extracts frcnl this speech will be found timely and ii- luntinating at present in view of the attempts being made to con- ceal the platform or‘ platforms of the present conglomerate Liberal D311)‘.

"l stand tor unity in vnnnda." said Premier Meighen, “for solid- arity of conditions and freedom of enterprise within our own borders. The lesson for Canada and the freo peoples of the British Empire is to avoid tbe pitfalls of all the nations which have preceded It and sunk into oblivion, and o! those as well that are writhing in chaos and suffering. I shall strive with all my power for national unity, ent- brocing a-ll races, lttnguagrts and creeds."

So much for national in the Conservative platform. lt compare with the present

lllllly How does Liberal policy?

“Looking over iihe world today

use only two divisions of people. only tlwo classes in this country. I see on the one side tbcse who hold steady, who wailk firmly in the middle of the road, -who learn from experience, who believe in industry and ordered liberty, why still have faith in good old British Institu- tions and British principles that have made us whntws are. On the other side, I see those who have given away to prejudices, to class kaottsclousnesn, to A a passion for change and whose minds are occupied In nurturing suspicion and hostility. against oth- er classes of the state."

"those principles which have made So much for the maintenance of us what we are,” tor these principl- es and chat policy which has made Canada. a country for Canadians.

experiment,

So much for the “hwo classes." in which class does the MttcKen- zie King Liberals stand‘? What is their policy on “those principles which have made us what we are?" How do they stand as n party on the tariff question? These are matters upon which the people of (Tttnada are looking for light today. The Conservative platform is clettr and well defined; what ls the Lib-

speech was delivered at Stirling.

et-al plat-form?

of the Liberal ‘press should not be misled by all the stuff now being dished out and hereafter, until after the election. to be deluged out by their party press. it was the doing of some thing closely akin to this that put this province Into the bad scrape they got into by letting the Bell hunglers get possession of the purse strings. Many are not aware that u Grit news factory. with the ables! of paldwrlters. is running at full blast, and now on over time. at Ottawa, mantlfactur- lng the yarns and contriving the bug-aboo stories and canards that so often appear as home-made editorials ttt the Liberal party press. These fables and sophis- tlcal fallacies are manufactured by their artists of romance, and are spread broadcast over the country

Headers

smnnsst those whom they alnt and

hope la deceive. They are cmn- monly called “Canned goods" and

are designed for the use of Liberal ‘papers which are otherwise weak in contrlvance and editorial man- agement. A specially prepared fable or dissertation will be pre- pared and introduced in some leading opposition organ such as the Toronto Globe or Ottawa Clti

Current Comment

zen; this in turn will be reproduc- ed in the second grade press, such for instance as the Recorder, then again to be copied ‘by the small fry organs such fur instance as the romantic Patriot of this city.

A sample of this “canned" stuff appears in the Patriot of the 18th instant, beaded. "Those Empire Builders." The editor had hppar- ently tried his hand at re-tnodel- ling it, to the extent of wedging in a reference to the "Conservative (‘c-mention at Charlottetown," but otherwise ll has that stale and un- wholesome smell that distinguishes all of their fancy political dishes, being totally devoid of either truth sense or even n low degree of lo- gic. He evidently did not relish the canned article in its original shape. nnd so the finer, or what he thought was the finer sub- stance. was utilized and the bal- ance of the package discarded. ii

eyes in fitting g rments and free

and provincial affairs.

and then fixing eyes on (Xanadu. limes of “use Drannses?

l!“ ‘N! ttsoitrco of m u. . .

. “hi. worry than aoy of the crying moods for s. reliable name and a

dependants. , ifc policy lut- tut W! Dirty. "A rose by any other Mme will‘ smell as sweet," sud

why thus weary its soul because the one truly “Nations? party ‘ to "on r In the public

from deceit?

The Patriot then contrive: a big straw man in order to parade

its prowess in giving the knock out blow. This straw man it introd-

uces as “A change of policy." But here as usual It has put its fbot in it by a transposition of parties. Just s little lapse cf forgetfull- ness perhaps, or possibly unedu- cated in the unwisdom of firing stones at concrete structures when You have so many glass houses of Your own. Now. the only in- stances of “A change of policy" in Canada are those of the Liberal Dart)‘ or parties. for there were m“? 0f lhem. which have been most abundant both in Federal From the day of the origin of the great Li- beral (‘onservatlye party in Cana- llfl. datini; bat-k over a half cen- tury. there has been the one out- standing policy of protection and u "Unity and (‘O-OPETGHO]; with the British Empire and the Dominion of Canada." These things are still the embodiment of the Por- tyis program and existence. anti are to continue as unaiterabie as the lltws 0f the Medes and Per. sians. No portion of that policy has been "deliberately eliminated" as falsely stated by the Patriot.

lBut there has been changes of party policy in Canada, so abund- ant. so varied and drastic, so fre- We!“ and so radical in their pur- posed design for vote catching that nothing but the catalogued vases of hismri" can retain their Dumber. for they, are almost as the sands cf the sea shore which cannot be numbered. in our own

"We I59" government circle for “$161109. how countless were the

Dnilcles and reforms promised to‘ the electors of the province and how equally innumerable the brea- Aml in.‘ Federal affairs, who among our old and middle aged men are there who fall to remem-her the chang- IIIB cries of "Free Trade", “Uni-es, ‘rifled Reciprocity." "Tariff rte-l

YOHIL" “Free Trade as they havef I! 111 Ellsland." Continental Free’ TRIM." “Reciprocity as they had!

wards," the "Tariff a, la Erastus Wiman." and the saints only can remember how many more? Then tiione within the last short year, ha“ maul’ different policies has their leader Mackenzie King alone Breached before his different au- diences between tbe Allantlg and

the Pacific. Liberals ialit of “hinges of volley: ye gods, such rot! .

—-——00->-€_.

‘TEACHERS tn THE NORTH _.

PARTY GIVEN wetcom: AT HEARBT AND COCH. RANE.

JACKSONFBORO, 0nt., Aug. 27~ At Heztrst today the teachers who 3"“ Vl-"liui; northern Ontario were Iiivp" a dinner by the Mothers’ (luh ttnd. the Womens Institutes in return the Teachers‘ Commit- lee PYBF-Qllicd each organization With a cheque for fifty‘ wollars. Kfliiilskflfiinl: “'11s the next slop and here the falls. the town site and the new buildings were the points of interest. The evening was spent in Cochrane. where the 30""! 0f Trude llrranged motor Blzht seeing trips, it dance tn Lake View tllall and an entertainment l" "i9 BB-Dtist church. Last year the teachers‘ Dilriy visited the hub of the north as Cochrane ls called here and on both occasions they received a very cordial welcome.

Daily Selections” for t Guardian Readers Furnished by W. 8_ Louaon. QO-OQQO-O-O-O TRUTH NEVER DIES

T-ruth never dies. The pgeg come and go;

The mountains wear away; the seas retire;

Destruction lays earth's mighty

cities low; ~

And ltmlllrei. states and dynasties expire;

But ctwsbt nnd handed ontvtri by the wise.

Truth never tiles.

Trlllll answers not; it does not take offense;

B"! "V"?! 8 mlShty silence bides its time.

As some great cliff that braves the elements,

And "its tbroush ttu the storms m head sublime,

S" "uth- ll-Ilmovei-I. Its puny foes

defies;

Truth never dies,

The "l: ‘of ridicule dissolve in B z The strpltiat‘! arguments, the

first lays a weighty stress upon the change of name or designation of the great ruling party in Canada which being highly ‘Nations? in character has included this as an addition to its party title. Patriot this is of greats;- import-

To the.

gibes are still; God workllng. through the ali- . compelling Must, H"! blast: those twho dare combat New Systems. born in wild unrest, arise;

Truth never dies.

-—" Western Chrlgtlan Unign."

-*s - W ..

|mtture there is nothing to prevent

n m 1854:. "Tar," Rewsion Down man who has hay for sale should

discussion 1 onto of Iona of Inflfi at. rm charaawwn l

‘poaosah.

The Peed Situation

8lr,-—ln a recent issue of tho Gust-din extended reference is Insdq to a letter by Mr. John Mc-

Carthy of Johnston's River on ways to assist farmers over this your of feed shortage for live

stock, and the suggestion is given that the Government should be very grateful to Mr. McCarthy foe showing us how we could purchase all the huy in the Province and store it for the use of the farmers. ,\'Vo try to show proper apprec~ latlon of the many forms of advice that are tendered as from time to time on ltow we can SD91!!! m0" ey ntttst advantageously In the public interest. lt might surprise .\lr. hlt-(‘itrtby and other well- ttteanlng men to know that this matter was given careful conslu~ eratlott tuztn_y' days ago tat-hen it become attpttrcttt titat the crop of fodder u':|= below the average and that a reduction of live stock must be mad. in- cerlttin districts at sacrificing prices unless additional feed cnllltl be furnished. When the Department learned that con- tracts were being made by export- ers to send hay out of the Pro- vince we issuPtl a warning against this practice. Even if the Govern merit were prepared lo go into a commercial transaction of this

dealers to contract and secure this hay. Only yesterday u fnrnter liv ing in u district where feed from outside will be required told us of driving some distance to a grocer who he learned had bay for fikllt: only to find that he had already

COIILFLIFUHI with an exporter for his surplus. Our informant did not need assistance to purchase

the liuy. lie was quite willing to pity the utorket price but if the dealtrs- tire contracting for whal- ever zttttounl ma!’ be for sale it tines not matter whether a man has ntoneyt to buy with or not. and we are of the opinion that greater assistance cttn be given by the co operation of the deuiers than in, any other way A large tttajotltyl of ‘the people who need hay will require only a small amount ztnd most of‘ tltem are in a position to make the necessary purchase. but if all surplus itay is quickly picket‘ up by exporters any financial assistance that-can be given will be locking the stable after the horse is stolen. We realize that n

receive the highest market price available and even if the govern- ment ltss the constitutional right to put an embargo on the exporta- lion of our Hay to any other Pro- vince in the Dominion, as Mr. Mc- Carthy takes for grated we have it would be considered by growers

a drastic interference with their rights, but the exporters of this commodity have it within their

power to assist very materially those. who are in need, and n favor extended under such circumstan- ces will not soon be forgotten bu the recipient, ncltlter will the fact that an ambitious denier may have cleaned up nil the available Hay tn a community and left a number of men in dire want be overlooked. and as dealers and farmers must wot-k ltarntonlously, and as the success of one largely influences the prosperity of the other, Wu hope that all those who are now contracting with outside buyers will consider carefully whut the result of these transttctiions may menu.

The thirty-five thousand (lOIIiHJ which Mr McCarthy claims ls spent for Agriculture and which expenditure he points out could be dispensed with nicelv and no fartt er would suffer, is being used for the express purpose for which tt was voted by the Legislature, and the large number of farmers who

share directly and lndlrctly in lite benefits occurring from this dis- tribution may not see eye to ' eye

with him in this respect. Further, at this time of the yettr undertak- ing for its entire disposal have a - ready been made.

When it became apparent early ln the seltson that we were liable to have a feed shortalge, and when nt the some time on account of heavy alter pinntlng shipments of grain nnd expected lnrge wheat corps in Western Canada. price of mill feed struck u preiwar level and bran cottld he purchased for $30 per ton and other concentrates equally low, the Department thought it wise to advise any who was likely be short of feed to con- sider the purchasing of mill feeds to supplement hrty shortage, and u number of farmers‘ organizations and Creamery Companies took ad- vantage of the opportunity anti made purchases at very favorable prices. When we became aware of the fact that Pressed htty was still being sent out of the Province, and having a very accurate know- edke of the requirements of cer- tain districts we thought it pro-

IIIDDIUI "QLDI '

- "Zllfllillf I . Ill WW» toes slid from close observation and careful inquiry have a mo": accurate knowledge of feed con- ditions. We are satisfied that by carefully hushandlug the amount. of fodder grown in this province this year that we will have suf ficient to carry over the largest part of our breeding stock. and we strongly adVlce every farmer to endeavor with every, means within his power lo winter as many n: lmals as he can. The market for ordinary cattle is ridiculously low. in fact all packing houses are doing whatever they can to dis- courage the kllllng off of thin and

unfinished st'l:it. lquebec and Eastern Ontario are in a very much worse condltionl than we

are in respect to feed and for this reason prices of dairy cattle will be correspondingly high and good stock hard to obtain next spring. Cull carefully the poorest indivi- dualg but retain as many as possi- ble for the best breeding anim- als. |

We are. Sir, etc. | Department of Agriculture.

t

Yukon Hlflory. (Vancouver World)

The Yukon has found its poet _ but it has not yet found its ltis- tcrian. 0f course there are books' that tell of the discovery of gold. twenty-five years ago and give ttil sorts of dry facts and statistics but what I would like t“ see is tit-t sort of story that can be written only by a mnn who was futttilittr with events when the newspapers‘ of the Inter ‘nineties first reported them.

A good deztl htts been written .n more or less scattered form about the work of the Royal Nortltwe». Mounted Police in the Yukon, ttttt not a history of the great (rrimctt committed, and the tnsrvelloug‘ work done by the force in running

down criminals who’ had lost‘ themselves in cities thousands of

A typical story comes to my mind Two men left a roadbouse on their way "out," travelling contpauiottt. Months afterwards it dispute among some habltues of the trail‘ led to the discovery that only. one of them had arrived at the next‘ roadhouse. The rumor reached‘ the Mounted Police. who proceed: ed to investigate. Sontewhere 0'1 the trail they found slight, but un mistukuble proof that murder ltitd been done, these being two metal, buttons in the ashes of a camp fire. l