l p 11

.ooo4+oc-‘0-o"q

i: tion.

Abner which

"ted su present time.

Horire & Co.)

.9? lb.- Bee?-

‘(lilCake Meal

Schurnacher Food

Rolled Oats “

IF YOUR ACCOUNT

Jvelldrnown Brands Blend and Hard _ Wheat Flours, in

‘wtihtré ‘selling at lowest‘ l es. Call early as‘ we ‘have only a pply of Feeds on hand at the

, OOO§-§%OOOYO-O+G#OOQ-OOOO+OQ

0VERDUE ACCOUNTS

1W’ 1 V." '

DojtaFfYroaldeIb '

run our ‘~ (‘fondled ram eno- pog in’! ‘ (lulled) ll advance

I H.053“ 115103»

a"'c-u'°'n'-'“'-:1°"uao" '1'» u- I-

zr.“

1Q apparently no hope

- . Prominent figurenqt on] .1 the » -Without s llolitlcal’ y n

SATURDAY,,AU(l-US"I" 21, 1921'

social circles of the Dominion, but also in literary ave-rid. for she 1.‘ herself a success-fol novelist-i author

1'61"!!! [lace in his native prov- ince} knoyingthat he in an unwel-

A list of all overdue accounts is be- ing prepared and will shortly be ,_ handed to our attorneys for collec-

is overdue please attend to it and save both of us trouble and expense.

D-O%O-O40§QQI-OQ§

MEN'S MAHOGANY snows

Cali Bal. as illustrated Bal strap eiiect ind “Goodyear welted” sewn soles

SPRICE $9.00

Agents for ‘lloleprooi Hosiery.

PURDIE ‘-- FERGUSON

Sii0E C0. LTD.

“it:

POWER OF EXAMPLE.

last Wednesday, with its‘ sthleti

striking performances of that event ful day. ‘On almost every vacan

been erected andllloys/bfl

band, the "pipes" crudely construc- ted of sticks Ifastened together with twine and decorated with paper rib- bons. The music produced including entirely with no answering echo from the sticks. and with little similarity to the hallowed music of Scotland. but it may have been none tho

the “drone" was vocal

less prophetic of music yet to be. IM-any drums also are in evidence and the performance, as close an imitation as possibleof that of the modern drum major, is inspiring if not musical. Jumping. long and broad, raciug and the other under-

‘ takings which enter into ordinary

and extraordinary athletics. ‘are al- so being vigorously tpractised by the boys. ' ‘

1S0 are athletes and musicians made; so also are our captains of industry. on; professionals. our orators. for in the youthful com- munity we find them sll in train- ing. The chTlIld doctor treating im- aginary wounds; the child merch- ant buying land selling goods repre-

sented blv stones and broken crock- llllltﬁ V108"! i5 a mind 1|l5¢l'"559d-."!radica1 group in charge or her M’

erypthe child preacher harrangu- ing a congregation of one or two. ‘all are in tralfning and all following .-the example df a boyls hero, worthy ‘or unworthy.

Out of.a1l the groups will come those who find their places. By a process of elimination the group of jumpers and vaulters will be r8- duced to those who find that they can jump and vault; those who cannot will find a more congenial occupation. The embryo merchant, doctor preacher will stick to his chosen calling while those who played in these roles and found them not to their lllklng will seek and prohaliy find the place in which they will best fit. Happy are those who discover in time their unfit- ncss for the calling of their child- ish selection and happy would it be for the world if more of them made the discovery in time. While sill boy-s can lump, vault, run, play wooden ‘bagpipes, practise medicine,

The proceaa of making Perfection Ice exact. The welghlnﬂ latddno on accurate acalea- the on correct thermometers y reliable timepieces. Ev-

temperaturea are replete the lmlnutea are counted n lerythlng la tested. everything la atandardlzed, every-I thlpg la juit according to formula. And because thla formula, the result of years of scientiﬁc practice and experience la so closely followed the quality of

WHY “run 1115115"

ls Always There

flu‘; v». c" X

Cream la

Current

A Drescnt or :2 future election ls the question of absorbing interest in Canada today, and the pros and eons are in lively discussion. fPhe Grain Growers oft the West who now have a nominal hold of twenty or more members, are keen for dis. lrihutlon which» wthey expect will materially increase their following,

and are to n man‘ pronounced against any election until t.hese' IlIIYlBs arc. rlghted in another

session. The Liberals of Quebec, more particularly those of the rank and file, have an exceptional- ly warm feeling towards another sesslonal indemnity of $4,000 and are most“ anxious that this little quota ,of balm will not be‘ taken from them, and wherever they have spa-ken lt has been decidedly in favor of another _ session. 0f course there are a few exceptions to this_ A small number of their leaders. such for instance as Mr. Ernest Lapolnte and Hon. Rudolph Lemieux, have no learn as to their individual reelection and are not worrying over the possibilities of n prospective defeat. Mr. ‘Lem- ieux particularly 1.11 keen for a re-

siftlng before the polls ns the only

Since the Scottish Gathering of

stunts, its bag-pipes, its dancing. etc, the youth of the city have been busily imitating the most.

Jot and particularly on the available public squbrespvaulting ‘hdrdjllllve

shod and unshod and in as scanty attire as‘ the city regulatlonslor the restraints of home will permit, are vaulting lwlth more or less suc- cess and olften with many mishaps. One u." two enthusiasts, in one in-

stance at Ileast, essayed a pipe~

preach or orate, they cannot all and helpful.

Comment

_greater terrors than the‘ issuing

c never find it out and to their-ow

hurt and the hurt of the world‘_tbe

not fill. ~ » ‘

of inevitable (allure.- GLAD TO GET BACK

tically ovcr. week or tlwo from their lmsy toil and turned themselves loose ment- ally and physically in the abandon of seaside enjoyment; women who for a week or tlwo tried to forget household or business or social duties in a change of scene and envlironnlent. are ‘called back to the duties which wearled them and in the great majority of cases are glad to get back,

Necessity as well as inclination is involved in the call back. Few there are who csn afford to play more than a few weeks or at 111ost a few months. Business demands their personal attention. Few also there are who would willingly pro- long the period of idleness. Men nnd women who are mentally and physically healthy cannot long mnln in idleness; work is a‘ neces- sity not alone of eating and drink- lng and wearing and housing but of living. ‘ilzahorf’ said the post, "though the primal cause has been softened into mercy," “Want of occupation is not rest,- n mind

lt is well toget baclk to the old humorum or life, to tho hum- drum that wearled us, that strain. ed our nerves to the point of break- ing; well to take up again the bur- den that’ had become too heavy to carry and it can be borne all the mcrecaslly ‘because of the relax- ation of mental and physical-facul- ties during the holidays, Rest and recreation were sweet. and whole- some but they in turn became weariso-me nnd finally unbearable. From the ‘busiest and weariest man or woman who laid down their work with a sigh of gratitude to the school child who threw books and “ch00! bliss into the air from very joyousness, all are glad 10 ggt hack d l k 1 MAM L an a e up again the burden that wearled them, ‘ The htllldllys are over; nothing 18MB: ‘work also, by turns weari- “me and enlllyﬂble. will also be ever. Happy he or she who csn so alternate work and Pl"? Rs to make the whole chapter healthful, useful

"Bcave from that serene 11110 which he worked himself in connection with his rash charges, nnd whlch would die a neutral death ivcforo a new parliament. For this rehsm, he above all others is sincere in the clamourlng for an appeal to the people. lt is his only 1101).; of political salvation.

Nor does the Hon. Wm. L. Mac. kenzle King want an immediate election. True enoutgh he has been clsmourlng for one with all the attestation his ingenuity of langu- age can command, but 11 h, "n. likely that the darkness of the final Judgment would bring 1n him

of the ‘writs in compliance with his dramatic demands. it is so well known all over Canada now, that he has no definite opinion upon any public question, and that a about evﬂrythlng he says must be taken by opposites and that every move he makes has only the inter- pretation of a chosen stage per~

follow those successfully intil"ltl'lllt“cu‘u“‘llh present asylum o‘ w life. The. majority of them find this out for themselves. many opthpm‘

occupy a place which they can-

lHore also comes in the power of, example. the influence of the hero‘ whose examplerwas‘ followed and most otpll the guidance of parents‘ ‘ a dtedehem. Fitness and love for. the undertaking is the essential to success, the opposite the precursor

The holiday season is no-w prac- Men who snatched a

" all the force and energy at their

°°m° "lll-"lum-Mwc" l" Pr-m“ of two very popular romances,‘

“Bsrriers" and "Anne of the Marsh- lands." Both books ureof ‘quite. recent publication in England; _Canadian made editions -will he available for- Canadian readers" at an early date_ ‘

These novels have been‘ well re- ceived in England and ‘the critics have commented upon the power- ful character drawing, the crisp, ontertatinlughatyle, the witty‘ lia- loguc, and the clever prolongation

fuge. and in which a Liberal in any case is not lllkely of election, ho has,” phmqnaLanxlety for the n day tbattwfill permanently-retire y lllm1fﬂllllllllllllfﬁllfﬁ. ~ » ‘

But wbpt of the Government in the matter-g fTbelr position is fizutlfslinliitercut tmtlfw tnlrtllau drill-Ills unencumbered by 8R)’ m!‘ pousibllity, =and having only “self interalrhefore them. 0f a trutn the Government, too, has more or less or heir-to consider. but 1m! they are"forced to lay aside to a very considerable ‘extent when de- termlning- the gravest and most important‘ ‘of public questions. They must, even to the point of self-sacrifice, do that which is best for the country the government of which has been entrusted to them. and in deciding for or against an election they must only follo\v that course which is the best for Canada. ‘ And in this htey are 11D against the strongest of conflicting opinions. Trade and commerce steps in with the declaration that an election would clear the busi- ness atmosphere and stabilize the lwheels of industry and give renew ed life to the business of_ the country. Other branches of com merce on the other hand produce‘ equally strong arguments in o opposite direction, and protests with just as great a vigor algainst the businesg d‘ ,‘ ment which would result from a political up heaval.

is a’. radiance-which" combines hun1or_ clulraoterllsatioli, “find en} tunglement of plot. "Aline of the, Marsblands" is an interesting study both of character and locality; the.‘ marsblunds in which the scenes nre_ laid are the Essex marshes tin the neighborhood of which Lord and Lad-y Byng have their English home. ' - '

. , ._ .‘ I I O King George has bestowed a unique honor on his uncle. the, blarquis of MIllford-Haven (former- ly Prince Louis of Battenhurg), who visited here some years ago, by promoting him to be adullral of the fleet on the retired list. There is no previous case 01' such an ad- vancement of an officer to tho highest rank in the navy after the officer's retirement. The Marquis, who was First Sea, Lord of the Ad- miralty in 1914, when the world war began, resigned after the flcet had been mobilized and distributed _ ‘for its war service under his dir- ection. O I O

The Duke of Connnught has had :1 family party at Bagshot Park, ln- cluding the Crown Prince of Sweden anti his‘ children. The command, and upon the Prime Crown Prince is said ‘to be a de- Minister, almost alone, depends voted lather’ especially since his the answer. Political expediency’ children lost their mother, Princess while always a factor is in this Margaret of Connaught. case only the smallest one. Thin l |Government have no cause to fen: Ithe result so far as the electorate iare concerned. Canada is not lprepnred to commit industrial and |commerclal suicide by placing any

Friends, both of the parey otherwise. argue and present these divers claims and reasoning; with

ﬁli-

I I U Rev. (Juthbert A. Simpson, son of the late Canon Simpson of Si. Peter's Cathedral, who has been a student at Oxford for the past two years, was adyanccd to the priest- mim‘ t“ a preﬂlsmbution elec_lll00d by the Bishop of London on “on were hem‘ Premier Meighenfljrlnlty Sunday, alter which he was and his Government would be "p lnchargo‘ of the Christ Church against “Hauler ﬁve year tern‘, o‘ llllS8l0ll for five weeks, relieving a the "nujnandute" and “constmlexr nephew of the Bishop of London. mes imrepresented my n After spending some time in charge would again be the strong card of a country puﬂsh‘ he Wm go l”

used by the opposing groups m ltaly for a month's holiday, ref annoy and harass them‘ Md w turnirlrg to Oxford in October to raise discord and disturbance in comp ale ms Ans course‘

the country. The Government 1s ' ' '

amply strong enough to carry on. even with a loss of some of the bye-elections, which is possible in Liberal-Union constituencies. 11e- dlstrlbutlon alone, because of the drastic necessity of eliminating constituencies, will require straits.’ support to carry it through. Apart from thisthe Government are strong bothlin parliament and with the people, c and when Premier Meighen gives his decision, it can ‘be depended upon as the‘ best for Canada’ and one which he will be fully able to carry out‘ to the letter. " "

Mr. and ‘Mrs MacCrcady have as their guests Mr. nnd Mrs_ Beairsto and little son of Toronto who have been sumlntering at Souris. I I I

With September so ncur. nnd the trees already changing the color- of their leaves, thoughts naturally d-rlft to the opening of schools and colleges, the return of vacation- ists, and the making of plans for the winter. This week numerous visitors, after a delightful summer at the different hotels have said regretful farewells nnd wendcd ‘their wuy homevward, the outgoing , trains being crowded dully. There

are still. however. many visitors in the city and a round of informal gnyeties are being held. Dancing of course, takes precedence and guests are entertained invariably at the Country Club. Beech Grove lnn or the Casino, where, with bright music and splendid floors_. the hours

Daily Selections tor ‘ Guardian Readers

Furnished by‘ W. S, Louson.

' ' ' ' ' I '_ , are all too quickly whiled away. nun ruoueurs AND HAPPY ' ' ’ HOURS ‘ ‘Miss Florence Norton whose

marriage to Mr. George J. Rogers takes place early next week, was the guest of honor at several "showers" this week. at which the valuable and pretty gifts received, were an evidence of the popularity of the young hrlde-w-be. lMtrs. (Dr.) J. S. Jenkins entertained on Monday and Mrs. Mathieson on Thursday afternoon, both occasions bringing together a host of delight- ful young people, brlm-mlng with

By GEORGE IMATTHEW ADAMS. Thoughts mean more to the aver- age person that he realizes.

‘it ls our thoughts that are vwith us always. ‘We cannot escape them. They envelop us as does air. But the great thing about thoughts ls that their. may be chosen. A person is the expression of what his thoughts are. .

To Ibo nllone with one'th_oughts is tthose ‘thoughts are constructive- nnd happy. '

~ ' 'b 1o n Our thoughts are largely influen- good Wishes 10' ‘he r‘ a an ced by the way we feel and by en- 8'01""- vlroment-—and yet, we may draw !' '.

a multitude of thoughts-but: of their" nests and make them to cheer and inspire-us not matter what the mood we ma’? be in. 4

‘l-"nir thoughts make happy bear! for any man.

During tho loneliness of hours that crowd in upon no to know that our thoughts are able to make us brave and strong is a fine feeling- But a mnn must have the ability to muster the thoughts that keep him evenly poised and forward acting. ' Housed in the great books of the years are the thoughts that have made the world.

Think happily of life and its prob

1 ' om. C_ Lonter Miles also gave a bridge and'sl19wer in honor of Miss l-‘lorence Norton _ olnwedneeday which was a truly_ delightful affair_ _ a e e .

The merchants dlmblfat Beech Grove lnn on Tue, a Myrna thor- oughllw enjoyed ' b! B116!!! present who ‘were sir-ipiy charmed with the hoqel 811d ha, appoint- menis. '1 "Wlll " a e e

.M;lss ‘Join Tlitken who, has‘ been_

inning her 7 111061181»? iii-k. ofa.

formance, displayed for its tFan- slent effect. lBefore him there ls nothing but the gloom of lmpend~ lag defeat for his party approach-

' rrlollﬁojcherleheq! thought! l!"

iemic-even tho at times it seems Am,” of

8 difficult thing to do. Call your °°‘wmg'tl'ﬂ“)l°“g*x

ongrpturn to.‘ eginﬂ. Sam. where and ark them to" "keep you éoxaltlllllhﬂch _ - pony." They will never fall you l>f

_._..___ _ -_____....'_.__...... you ‘have kept them clean. ~ e (contlnzd on page 1- _ , - 1 Q . ".-

-\ 73

. . re - I .. rll-l l --. . "-1-.- nl; Mo. .-tw.-.r1.l-.sl

' - Governor-General, is likely to be a

of suspense in the,plut._p‘.jhurrlera“ ~

Defying Prices‘

_ /

--Your ., Chan¢e

n", »..

1N5

Clothes

lit Bargain Prices

A-E are iarcsenting the most re- __ marklablc values in Tailored-to- Measure Suits and Overcoats at the lowest possible prices. The fact that we must sell the entire stock ‘ofthqn- ; sands of yards of ﬁne custom tailor fabrics ilnnletlizttely’ t0 raise ready‘ cash t0 satisfy the creditors of this big tailoring institution which is now in liquidation is the one and only rea- son why the prices are so extremely low for Tailored-to-Measure Clothes of the ﬁne quality for which this es- ‘tablishment is- nationally known. ~

:1 ; ._,1I

‘rainﬁigfﬁasurel a

Visit any one of the {i3 Stores to- day and you will ﬁnd that an English & Scotch Woolen (Id-Suit or Overcoat at moderate cost will ﬁll your require- ments most acceptably.

WW1 EV"! Suit ordered Tallored-to-Meaauro this week We will otve you an EXTRA PAIR OF PAN-rs FREE They will be made to your measure from the came

material as the suit, or from any other material of the ,1 lame price. ‘ _

nglisll §z_ Scotch

“hdulﬂo

6 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED MONTREAL STOREG

261 8t. Catherine St., Weak 1835 St. Catherine 8t., Eaat Noar Bleury V Near Cuvllller 415 8t. Catherine 8L, East 904 Mt. Royal Ave.-

Near 8t. ylubert

851 St. Qarherlne 8L, East Corner Molaonnsuve

East Near Paplneau .

1764 Noire Dame 5t. .Weat. Corner Turgoon

STORE OPEN until 7 P. daily exce

Store romaine open until 9 P, M.‘-

' x

4s ousurv TAILOR supine IN CANADA

Head Offloo and Ben d Warehouse:

CATHERINE E1‘! EAST, MONTREAL

l till Richmond-Street, Charlottetown.

“Friday, when ‘ny 11 P. M.

b. er. a

Write for Free Samples. Fashion Plates, Belt-Measure Form and Tape Lina. Address 861 _8t.'Cl_¢lIll'- , Ina 8%., I‘... Montreal. ‘

LAOut-ol-Townlien

. g _ _ .. H; , , . _. y“ ».