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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921

HON. r. A. cngaiurs vlarr

ti- | Prince Edward lslaudmns now

been honored with visits and ad-l dresses from each of tho Your lead ere of the respective .par'ti¢s con- testing the federal elections. Mr. MGUKQRZIB Kljlg. the ieirlcr‘ of the Liberal party was the first in thi- field, followed by Mr. Melghen thr- Brlnle blinister and leader of the government forces ln the sanit- week. This week we have had Mr. J. W. Bruce. leader o! the Labour‘ party. followed 0n.\Vcdnesrlay' by Mr. T. A. Crerar. leader oi‘ the National Progressive party.

Those fortunate enoulll l9 l)! present at meetings held by these lratlers will be in n better position to llulge as to their ab-iliiles. ca- pacities, policies and programmes than the great majority. who mere- ly depend upon newspaper reports. lt is not possible or practicable to plat-

laying down his policy and

llOflll by reproducing a suznnlary of whet he has to say.

Mr. Crerar dealt fairly with the policy and programme for which lie He. is a frce trader out, and out. Ho told his audience that the price of wheat was not set in Canada but in Liverpool and that the great bulk of Canadian wheat

tvily [ill ln-uri- your lilo anti their fuluri- luit- ulsurnrlco lll\\'-l)'~' is consumed outside of Canada and h"! “.""“"’\'l" mnjmjving .v_mu‘_i’ the fewer tariff barriers the better. Tllfli. ‘.~ unl- l't'ii~tlll wit} ll ix ~ ~ good lli\'l‘-lllli‘lll lle did not drny that there were

different conditions in eastern (‘an- aila but suggested that what was applicable to wheat was similarly There (of There is no world market for potatoes. nor

applicable to plVl-RIOOF.

course he is mistaken.

i’ la the price lflxorl in Liverpool. Po-

tatoes are overy whore a local mar- ket. be that market at our doors.‘ within our own across the line. By developing our industries and‘ increasing our con- sumers it is better andlmore satis- factory io scll locally than to ex- port- This is the main difference between one of tho principal pro- ducts of this part of Canada and

the principal products of Western. I

Valhalla.‘

Mr. Crerar did not etuphasizo the affects of free trade. on the farm ers‘ pork. butter. eggs. cheese. cat- tle, butchers‘ moat ctcz. but what

he left unsalid. spoke volumes. l-‘rce tra/le on such terms would mean

aacrilficlng tile substance fur the QHRGOW. Altogether Mr. advent-x- any sound argument why he should contest the field with the King Liberals. Their views are very much alike and he dlln

Crarzlr tlld not

not seek to disprove the report In the previous days Guardian that there was a secret alliance between the two leaders. ll. is true. he said a Liberal was running against him and a King twho he said would be defeated! but that such a secret understanding.

The only amendment. to the writ- ten platform of the National Pro-

larmc-r against Mr.

is no argument against

gressive party which Mr. Crerar suggeateil was that free trade would not be introduced "over night" but would‘ take some years. The an- swer to that. was aptly given by Sir George Foster when he said that if he were doomed to-‘dle ht- would prefer to be killed outright

than be slowly choked to death.

No industry could possibly pros-per with the throat of certain extinc-

hcud.

M}

REMINDER TO MR. HUGHES

Mr. Hughes has been discounting the fact that the Liberal-Conser-

fulfllled its promises made to the

lilIP. Liberal Government

WW" Ml‘. Hashes not only did not obtain the fulfilment of the 0on-

. It. Onrle. ‘Annotate Itidlter- .

territory or justl

J. ll. Burnett, Editor u! rulllnles.

per your t

ll OQIIII

llvesel) II live-lee. II It“ to ll- 8- l-

federation mlodgcs in thlsjrespe/ct but backed up the Liberal govern-l nlent in its refusal to "come ovrr." in March. 190B, MrmAlexantler Martin. seconded ‘by Mir. Lelurscy- introduced n resolution on this sub- ject and Mr. Hughes, who then re- presented King's. was the first to jump to his feet and oppose the motion. And hete is the sort of argument lle put up. speaking o! Prince Edward island all-i its 56p: aratlon from the ‘Mainland:- "Can that be united physically as welll a-s politically with the rest of tlhe Dominion by railway whether over or under the Northuniberland Straits? (‘an she be placed ln a position to trade as with the

province

freely and continuously other provinces of the Dominion as tiller can trade with one another and with all other countries of tile world? lf she can. at a reasonable and with reasonable ass=llr~ ance of success. the work should bc undertaken. BUT IN MY JUDG- MENT WE lilAY AS WELL [IN- DERSTtAlND THAT NO GOVERN MENT IN TTHlS COUNTRY. LIB- ERAL 0R CONSERVATIVE. BROWN. WHITE 0R BLACK. UN- DERTAJQES A WORK OF THAT MAGNITUIDE Vl"l'lll~lOt"l‘ THE rtnimlisr EXAMLNATION AND INV-ESTIGATlON-IT WOULD NOT BE JUSTIFIED l.\' DOING SO . . . . . . .. we mustvbr-ar in nlinll that because Prince Edward island is an lslanil months of fllle year the cheapest lhat

cost.

we have for eight transportation available. is water transportation. But for three or four months iu the year. when we are shut out from communica- tion with otllcr provinces. we are certainly at a great disadvantage“

! it was in tho some dcbato that Sir Wilfrid Laurier informed Mr.

m

Currenttonmetlt-

The Patriot has taken to asking questions. Not‘ of that grave and serious nature the answer to which 'would throw light into its darken- ed understand-ing‘. nor yet of that intelligent character that bctokens a genuine seeking after sadly need ed knowledge; but questions. the sllllest of child's and fools ques- tlons. it asked soipt- of this kind to Sir George Foster. but despite the Senator's advanced age. he has not yet reached the first stage- of second childhood and so he lg» cored the twiddlle-twaddle of the Liberal Organ. But it is still ex- ceedingly loquacloua and inquisitive and asks the Guard-ion and Exam- lncr for an answer. But neither of these papers are apparently striv- ing for prominence amongst the amateurs in burlesque and are shying clear of the ridiculous, hav- ing subjects of greater and more public importance to attend to. 0! course there is method in the Patriots‘ madness, and in reality it is not as big a fool as its eur-

torials make it appear. Tllls bun- cumbe that it is dishing out daily

has a, nobly devised purpose. one which tile people however are get- ting wise to. lt is the last resort of desperation to draw public ut- tentlon from the real issues of the election {lOW pending. and to hide and conceal as far as possible the stupidities and indlscrotlonslof the Mackenzie King combination from the people.

There are some familial" ques- tions. of the "Chestnut" kind. that it has overlooked. For instance it liidn'nt ask Sir George that still unanswered problem. “Why is a

hen?" This is surely tin inexcu- sable oversight. Then it over- looked asking him whether the

luau in the moon was a Libcral or Crcrar supporter? The moon surely far enough way from those troublesome election issues to suit even the distance wandering taste; of the Patriot anti its pro tom cili- turial performers. Moreover ti talks a. lot of moon shine. and only last. summer amongst its proud boasts was that of the "Clear nits sky," and the “LUNAR" influence that gave inspiration to its edito- "rill thought. Then. added to all these weighty considerations. it is looking to the constituencies in

"ii-on. and Quebec. for its sup- port for Mackenzie King, for there is nothing to give them even the faintestlhope from any other quar- ter. A declaration or admission

IS

Martin that of all the reasons he could find for making this request “namely. on the terms set forth in the British North America Art. the one which he had chosen was in his judgment weakest of all.

Sir Robert Borden's government lwtasted no tttlnccessarv time in finding out what was best suited to give us daily uninterrupted com- munication with the mainland and gave us the car ferry regardless of the cost.

-_-_-¢-o>i--

l

THE PURPOSE

' Some time ago certain people were shocked by and others smiled ‘cynically st a statement made ‘by the manager of a certain concern ‘which had mndc a rather large profit on its year's business. to the ‘affect that "factories are not built

The remark may have been ir- reverent: iii was unquestionably

true. Factories are not built "for

the glory of God." they are not for the glory of God.“ ' :bullt event for the benefit of hu- lll-‘lllliy it large; they are nuflt for the sole purpose of making a pro- fitable investment rtor those who

put their money into them. incl-

dfilll-‘llly they turn out to be com

‘for "the glory of God" and the good of humanity. adlan factories are today employ- ing 700.000 men and women and indirectly feeding, clothing and

IG-dliltlllllbg about two millions of

‘People. The primary purpose in

kbllllllllllf these factories was not

For exa mple Can-

and cloth two millions of People flllflfllllll this result. both to "the ;glory of God" and the ‘benefit o1 humanity was achieved.

it ls easy to sneer at the wealth accumulated by our great indus- tries; easy to demonstrate that their

votlor] inspired establish-

lalantl. especially ln the case 0i "WM; it Would ‘be a much more dlf- ' though f¥n5p0|1;\fl0n_ My” wQ- Nmind ilcult matter to demonsrrute that

t ,1 the good people oif King's iii-lg twp” ‘both patriotism and Christianity”

was in have not been very materially help- '

ed by those industries notwith- standing the honestly admitted fact

from so distinguished a statesman as Sir George Foster, that the man in the moon was Liberal, and con- lceriing all LUNAR constituencies to Mr. King. would surely have in- stilled a new courage and inspired a new hope amongst their dejected followers.

vide a little harmless amusement

that they were not established for “The glory of God." Sclfislunesa

fundamental

l , Just by way of sport. and to pro- j is a

principle in human ll-fe; it is the that ambition which leads to the building uf factories and the establishment of indus- tries.

tap root of

lt may easily bc. and has too often been carried too for, but it is a debateable question whether even in the extreme cases. the motion of "the glory of God" llas

outweighed the resulting evils.

pro- illlfl the good not “To feed i119 Door, to cloth the naltl-ii. to minister to the needy are among tlje lfundameilrtals of Christianity and these virtues have been at least by-products of industries cs-

of humanity

talbllsbei, developed and maintain- ed by the eel! interests of those who established them. Our church- es. our hospital-s and other benev- olent institutions are mainly built up from the proceeds pf businesses ostatbliahed without a thought for the poor and needy. without a hint lllwlll "the glory oi God." Agitators may rail against the so called "big interests? they may excite the ignorant and win

their mpproval anl their votcsl. 'i‘hl~=i ‘happened ln Russia; the "big lflltrf-

tion indefinitely hanging over its do 9mm” 700300 93"?!” 0" t" 799d cats" went out but instead of turn-

ling Russia into a. heaven they have turned it into a. hell.

Willie factories may not m; bum, for the glory of God it is open lo question hether those who de- ‘clalm against them do so for the

glory of God. it is not open to

"NW9 EOl/Brllment has unlformlyflenhel‘ 95mm“ no’ Christian de ‘question that ‘while those industries

‘have contri/buted indirectly

very largcl y

to many heneflcent purpose anything that would interfere with their devel- opment would very seriously affect the moral as well so the material

prosperity of the world.

s V ‘

g t

= i." v l -" I . - l» ‘ 11> . lat us consider one of this-Patriot's Ltfllifiuestions. _lt alum-Nb 01w hrehth Sir George Jfualer stated that the average duty on tannin!‘ implements was if» per cent." Slr George stated nothing of the kind. What he did tlay wail that "the av- erage duty on DUTIABLE farm lnl- plemcnts was l5 per cent, which was quite a different thing. Then the qulbbllng editor says: “in the next breath ha stated that there were $10,000,000 worth of farming implements imported last your lll~ to Canada. upon which the tlutics were n little over $700.000,--=an ov- |erage tarlffbf 7 per cent. How can Sir George l-foster reconcile those two inconsistent statements made by him during the course oi.’ the same speech?" To the LUNAP. sky ‘searcher of the Patriot every- thing outside of its owll stupidity is "inconsistent." but to tile morest bahyun political common sense

3141000300 of imports, MORE THAN HALF OF WHICH WERE ADMlTTJJD FREE OF DUTY. AND LESS ‘PHAN HALF 0l-‘ W-HLOii PAID A DUTY 0i“ i5 PER CENT.. WOULD MAKE AN AVER- AGE Oi‘ ONLY 7 PER CENT DUTY VPON THE WHOLE im- PORTS 0F AGRICULTURAL iM- PLEMENTS.

in its next fool's question it sel- ccts a portion of the ‘Meigllcn Cah~ inct and placing tllc names _ln parallel columns with a list of Liberal loaders, it asks for u com- parison of the men. lt surely put its foot in lt in this unhappy ox- pedleut. The first name on tho Liberal list is Hon. Mackenzie King, twice dcfcated~—in 1911 and l917--in his home riding of North York, by lllc people who know him best, and now sent by his Quebec masters to the same block for a third decapitation, Next Sir Lo- nler Uouin. an out autl out protcl. tlonisi. and with the exception of

Fielding tile only brainy man lu

the combination. Then comes Ru- dolph Lcmleux, the man who made

the Nation.

it a ELEC rlolvloAvs

Anti Every lrllilllll “onion May Vote!

We trust that we have earned this privilege by good ser- vice in the past years. By watchful care in gathering none but right merchandise; by never failing shrewdness in- securing right; prices; by constant thoughtfulness in maintaining courteous and intelligent service; by keeping the store interesting and‘ by be- ing continuously helpful and efficient about our work for the good people whom we .serve.

.Our store was never better than it is right now. Come and see and enjoy the new merchandise whether you have purchases t0 make or not, but be sure you get some 0f our

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'l‘lll'If.Hl).\ l’ l-‘lulll Y‘ .\x1l sxrtfltlll Y We are offering ‘rill-z l-‘()l.l,()\\'l.\'(i s|'l~:t‘l.\|.s |.\'

.. N li(‘K PIEFIIH.

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She is no longer merely the “power behind the man ;” she now has at double power. Her old influence- is just as strong as ever, anti in addition Women now have just as many votes as men, and often use them with much greater discrimination. .

. Our Country is better, stronger, safer, because the heart and soul of Canadian Womanhood now controls half the ballots of

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lliS charges in the llouac. an-i wh-g. cailtrl bcforc a (‘oululission ‘c i)l‘ti\'t' tllrul. Sl.l'.\'l\' .\\\".\Y UNDER COVER. Further llaliftl are Hou. (it-o. l‘. tirallanl who was almost wlpotl out of public life lic- cause of the Transt-oullilcntzll Railway imposition and tho scan- ldals connected with it. and lion. l‘; |Ollvor. whose name figured so prom illently in the Western land scan- ldals, and who has not tho ghost of ja chance of being clnrtctl. Tllc gnewest light in this Liberall stellar lsystem is Mr. James Murdock of Fond lloard fame. Hi3 character

| , . -rectl;v. in the Liberal press. while

he Wéls acting on that Board. llow he suddenly changed from an angel of didrknesa to one of light it is up lb his new found frlcntls to 41n- tablish. Lilli what if stum- of their formgr utterances were now republished against him?

Nlllnlllliflllfl fiNillilfililllll

WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Nov. 3.- Thn first snowstorm of the Reason prevailed throughout northern ‘dew York this ulornlng. snow cov- Icring the ground ill most sections; Three inches of snow is reported from tho Adirondacks making ex- cdlieht hunting.

llllily Selectiols for Guardian - Readers

—-—*- iifili

Furnished by the late Mr. W. 8. Louslln

QO-O

czar we‘ roaoer

Humility is an excellent grace. lt is the empty hand which God fills. Self-conceit is weakness. Wu are strongest when we distrust ourselves, and are thua led to lean upon God. Emptiness i; tho cup into which God puts blessing. Faith is simply letting God work in us and with us. Pride leaves no room for the divine strength.

"But there is a danger also in sell‘- illstrust. It sometimes makes a person shrink from duty. lt almost wrecked the mission of Moses. A llttlo more ext-using of himself. and Goti probably would have loft him with his aheep in the wlltlcr

which thoy were sent ’nt.o l“ wor though a like feeling of un-

lltn as for tho work. When God vlfltlfly culls us to undertake uuy task, we should never raiso the question of ability. He would not

call us to it lf wt- r-oulil not do it.

li‘ we bravely rcsolvo to do our part. '

And bear our grlcfs with a pal.- lent heart

And free from all repinlng, We shall be led to a higher way. To a better work than we do tu-

day, _ And. find love’! sunlight shining; For truth of gDlFll. and strength of

soul Will make the darkest cloud un- roll. And show its sliver lining.

it...» HELEN KEITH.

‘is fully described. and perhaps cor-l

net-ls. seeking some other man to bring lsracl out of Egypt. Nu doubt llluny pcrstlns have lllllml altogether of the nllssitul for,

The Public Forum

This column ls open for the discussion by correspond- ents of questions of inter- est. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necess- arily endorae the opinions expressed by its corres- pondents.