e

foul

§F_"".Ti""_' ‘ tar "r Lost ,_ tohelpyouifyousresufisriogv d" 1“"e'.‘.";‘.ai$i,'.‘.“i.f.£'i7. own home and without anvonfe

assistance, you can apply the bestof i treatments. g ‘marsh a1-

, i PjLES to.

I promise tosend you a FREE trial of H!’ new absorption treatment, and re- fislssoes from your own locality if you ‘fill but write and ask. [assure you hfhnmediate relief’. Send no money, {ilnst tell others of this offer. Address

Ins. M. IUMMBRS, s“ m "@3930 $01

Lameness neglected often becomes serious andperrrsanentandthe longer you delay the more difficult the re- covery.

Promptly treated with Ab- sorbina, jr. the joints and muscles soon lose their

soreness and stiffness.

gjbsorbins, jr. is made of herbs and is non- poison- ons—safo and pleasant

at ‘mtoethlnhfllat e' vv. F. YOUNG. l“. 344 St. Paul Sh. Montreal Absorbingd’!

nvl§luvit klvq a

‘E 77‘;

ii0TEL VICTORIA '

Famed for IQ v eelelae eervlee-

Ilegantly furnlebel, II rooms with bath;

Make ls your heme In Ch-rlitttstola.

The Good Taste

of PERFECTION ICE ~ CREAM

In some of the following flavors will tickle your palate and makes friend for us. Strawberry Orange Maple Chocolate Grape-Nut Caramel Pineapple

i

THE TA8TE'LL TELL YOU

Central Cresmeries

Wholeeald Only Charlottetown

Feed Oats a

2 CARLOADS arriving, 4,000 bushels good. heavy sound »WHITE OATS. Book your orders with us new.

Special prices in loll of 50 100 bushels.

Flour

"ROBIN HOOD" In bags all Ines. - "QUEEN CITY" In baga all

I Feed

CRACKED ccrm. conu. - neat, on. CAKE, sworn-e, snarl. OCHUMACKIR FEED. onueuto one, aottzo one, earnest.

I0

4

n AAAQAQ Lanaama‘ vvvv vv v vvvvvv

4

P

rut llllAlllllTTETllWil ulunnlli

oun- President. u Mm.’ mine-nu.

.1. a. lens“. sum one Inhlsles- Asebelets Ialoen

~ Deli! (billed I-ZIK-fl ufl possess haallellllalvanne

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1921

ynnl(lelvolell hQIvQee lemma. nadflfl lemla.

COMING THIS WAY.

The stream 0f travel is now flowing strongly eastward quits a large proportion of it ‘g be-i ing deflected towards Princa Ed- ward island. ‘ The hot wuve [which has swept over the continent and with unusual intensity In the lift!" cities both in Canada and the Unit- ed States is driving the people w the coasts and in all probability the flight will continue for some weeks yt-t. '

it is gratifying to find ill Yilifi time of necd that the railway ser vice ‘between Saclrvllle and Prince Edward island points has 00°11] vrry materially improved, particu- larly on the line between Sackville trains on

and Tormentine. The this line connecting with the car» ferry and the trains on the main line are provided with parlor and dining cars 'wi|icb,. although not affording sufficient accommodation, make the journey much more agree able. While the trains on the l’. E. island Railway would stand a little more modernizing, particularly in the matter of lighting, Kerosene ‘lamps dicing still in uset. the whole journey from Sackville or hltoncton to. P. E. island polls-ts is very much more comfortable than in former years.

With an assurance of ample ac- commodation here there is no doubt that Prince Edward Island

as a summer resort 8e it is now admitted by those‘ who are in the habit of spending their summers here that we have the best slimmer climate on the continent.

and |

will become increasingly popular l

PREMIER MEIOHEN I4N LONDON

That Canada his good cause lo feel proud of its Premier has been demonstrated more than once dur- ing his stay in London where he ls attending tha Premiers‘ Confer- ence. Iicrc he is in contact tritb the great men of the British Em- plro and it is no exaggeration to say that he measures Ilp t0 l-ih full stature of the ablest of them. Tho Landon Evening News of June 28th in the course ofIa lengthy article on the conference says:

“l am told that no man makes a deeper impression at the round table, of Prime Ministers new as- sembled at No. 10 Downing Street, than does Mr. Arthur Molghon. Canada's Premier.

"He is physically frail und fra- gile. but it is a student's fnce. in- tense, cultured, earnest. ln private life he is one of the most lovable

To public affairs rich and

of characters. he brings a generous mind."

i-{O-i-ii

ALBERTA ELECTIONS. E

The, Liberal government of Al- berta sustained a signal defeat at the "hands ofthe United Farmers in the provincial elections on .\lon day. Returns received to date are incomplete but it is known that the farmers‘ party have u clear majority of probalbly-ten in the new legislature. Mr. Duncan Marshal well kniown in this lprovince, wim was Commissioner of Agriculture

in the Stewart, government, is-

among the defeated candidates.

Current ii FY We have ivaite with a commen-

dable degree of patience for the Patriot. or some spokesman on be- half of the Bell Government, to answer our observations and to- explaln their most extraordinary‘ conduct in relation to the enforce- ment. or more properly the retard- ing of the enforcement of our pro- hibition lmws in this provincsApart from their organs attempted side tracking of the question in its is- sue ol’ June 28th., they have been most notoriously silent on the silh- ject. This may be interpreted as indicating their willingness to ac- cent. defeat in the matter of argu- ment, as in fact they are compell- ed to do. ‘but it has not, and does not, reduce the shameful stream of intoxication and its accompanying miseries which they halve ‘been in- strumentsl in causing to flow over the province. not looking for the glories of suc- cess imdebate. but for a change in the system under which the sale of intoxicating liquors is on the in- crease under government encour- agement. Au we intimated in a

former Commen the question will] not down, and those interested in

rcal temperance will not have their case dismissed by any of the hot air effusions of the culprits. The matter is of too great an im- port to our growing people and the youth of our land to be neglected.

Of course. from the standpoint of the Patriot, the primary and ap- parently only Ilmportasiit matter is to shield the Bell aggregation from

_ the penalties of their wrong doing

either by minimizing the extent of their responsibility. or by finding

fictive-goats of some kind upon which they can load the iniquity. lf

they can only save their own skins from just mum, for their defaults. the youth of our land may be lured

by their rum traffic to the infer- nal regions so far as they care.

T-hey have not attempted to deny that there is an increase in the

evils of intompertlnco nor have they ventured to answer our charge that s Ibottor enforcement of the pro hfbition not was one of their most frequently repeated and urgently pressed pro-election promises. Nor do they deny that drunkenness has been steadily on the increase

v

“Poultry Supplies;

I t. u m ltlnle m at lowest on» ,-_osl- WHOLESALE and .II.-

l Tm.

i 4

ever slncq they assumed powenand. rather on the contrary they admit if. and almost in e aplritof boast- fulnosb. It seems to many people that lllse Government view is. met so long as this increase of intox-

' atlon continues, so in like propor-

tion will their revenues enlarge; it has already reached this handsome

qutuuc

extent of ‘$60,000 profits in one yeenasld

The Guardian was_ _ well.

'llc platform and in their press as

Comment

the current year what matter to them how many souls are ruined by their infamous traffic or how many of the homes of our land are made desolate.

ln the Patriot's apology (June 28-) it attempts to "define exactly whore the Liberal party stands- what its attitude is towards Pro- hibition-where its responsibility." And then from this it proceeds to recite the circumstances as they

found them on assuming office. the “domed "Principle of enforcement of prohibition." the “statute enabl- ing them to appoint that commis- sion," amd their selection of the clergyman "men whose only pur- pose the rigid enforcement of the law." This, to the credit of the Conservative government is all true. and if this program had been adhered to aid would have been But this program prior to July 1919 was condemned by these Liberals in parliament, on the pub-

being rineeflfective in reducing the traffic to the desired extent, and by improvements which they most solemnly promised. they gave to the people ithcir most solemn pledge that changes would be m/ada en- suring a more substantial reduc- tion in the consumption of liquors, and a better state of temperance and sobriety in the land. And our charge is that by their direct ac- tion they have produced the op- posite results.

To ask the Bell Government to implement these promises in the face of our experience of their per fidy in all other matters would be a most ‘IOOIIHIHIY and ridiculous waste of energy. To have asked them even not to interfere with the fairly fsvora-ble condition that pre- vailed when they assumed power would be equally unavailable ln view of their greed for the finan- cial gains which this traffic pro- ducee for them. But to ask tho poo pie of this country to hold them strictly oiccountablg for their sc- tions lby which they have produced such eta-ts of affairs, will not be in vain. Their powers are almost

l

Others’ View Points

00-004

‘VOLGANOES MAKE NO DIFF-

ERENCE “Chicago Tribune)

boats to take thorn are). The Its)- llan government will see to-it that they are rescued. But. flag the eruption is over they mu doubt- less and resume their rou- tine lien must live. And they must llrvo where the earth is productive. As long as volcanic material makes a fertile soil then will huddle confldingly up m ‘I110 very feet of the great destroyers. The ailurement is more powerful than the fear of sudden death.

A MUSIC TYPEWRITER

(C hristlan Science Monitor)

There has been invented in Eur- ope a music ‘typewriter called the kromarogmvpho. W-ith the aid 6f this instrument it is said the com- poser muy produce a typewriter scroll without the trouble of mak- ing tho characters by hand. All that he has lo do is to place him- self at the piano and give free play to hds creative fancies. Elvery stroke upon the keys is registered in regular musical character upon a paper scroll wound upon a drum. The machine operates through n system of electric comtacts with the piano keys, The registering appar- atus. which resembles an ordinary typewriter in size, may, in order to remove discordant sounds, be placed at. a distance from the rpllllllfl, in an adjoining room.

HEAT INSURANCE (Minneapolis News)

Don't lot the heat into your mind. You can stand any amount on the surface if you don't take it into your MAIBCIOHSDBSS. Pull down the asbestos curtains of a placid disregard and forget it. Reflect that many pee-pie are sent to the tropics for their health to persplre disease out of the system. You are spared an expensive trip and a lot of trouble. Nature's Turkish baths warranted to cure are, turned on for your lbcneflt without charge. Don't worry. Whatever your pro- blems, they shmlld be adjourned sine die, with the promise of n con- ference with yourself at a more fit- ting season. Patent your own re- frigerator system of thought and for the rest—4forget it.

THE UNLEAR-NED LESSON OF THE WAR

(London Daily News) in a. fine passfllge in his spedh

IT JMPOSSIIDIAE FOR THE COM- MISSION TO PROPERLY AND EFFECTIVELY ADMINISTER OUR DROHIBITION ACT, and have made it an easy matter for the booze hunter to get his must am- ple supply. »

Daily sultan: Guardian linden

Furnished by w. s. Mullen,

KEEPER OF THE PATHS OF MEN

(Navajo lndian Prayer)

Lord of the Motlntaln

Resrerl within the Mountain. Young man. Chieftain, ' Hoar a young man's prayer Hear s. prayer for clesnness.

Keeper of the strong rain. Drumming cm the mountain;

Lord of the small rain.

That restores the earth in newness Keeper of the clean rain.

Hear a prayer for wholeness.

Young man, Chlleftslr.

Hear a prayer for fleetness. Keeper of the doors way, Renred among the eagles, Clear my feet of slorhness. Keeper of the paths of men. Hear u prayer for strslghtness. Hear a prayer for courage, Lord 0f the thin ipea-ks, Reurod among the thunde s; Keeper of the head-lauds. Holding up the harvest. Keeper of the strong rocks. Hoar a iprayver for stsunchness.

BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS What fairy palaces we may build of beautiful thoughts — proof against all adversltles, right fan-

sbsolule. lf the commlsslm fails to meet the expected measure of success they have power to dis», miss them and to appoint others, or! as some of them once hinted. to‘ aibolleh it. absolutely. But the trouble is not there. They have the power of legislation either for the improvement or the hurlful- detrl-i ment of their work, AND THIS DONE. Not only by acts of omis- elou but by scrum. acrs or rem-oer. ‘New w.- '

l houses

oles, satisfied memories, noble his? tories. faithful sayings, treasure of precious and restful thoughts which core cannot disturb nor pain make gloomy nor poverty take away from us; houses built without heads for our souls to live‘ lit-John Ruskin.

lt lg a noble and greet thing to cover blemishes hnd excuse the failings of a friend; to drew s cum.

LATTER l8 “WHAT THEY HAVE lnin before his mains, endto M]: M!!! YOU‘! he

ploy Ms perrestme; to mry his’ vv b eesses in silence, ‘but in pro olelrn his virtues won the housp-

_ -,~,>u-¢ L50,

Just now Stromboli ls having s 0‘ peculiarly frightful flt. ‘filo peo- ple have fled to the see, begging fu- _

, poiptnlent. These

. not only to F-rllamsnt but to the

nu rutuc I0|lllll

‘riileeolueinlsesenlorlllr

Guardian lees not neeflee-

_ Irlly enllorr ti: wink"! asrpreseed y 00H‘.

‘pendent-a-

-" Teachers for lie ‘lest

sin-As s former P. E. l. teach- er, l wish to offer a word of advice u» teachers from the province who are desiring schools in Saskatch- ewan. There are at present ‘several Private Employment Agencies op- erating in Sank." through which teachers may secure appointments in schools of the province. provld - lng they are willing to accept tho poorer, isolated, lnw salaried posi- tions and pay from $30, to $50, as fees for the service of the agency through which they secure the ap- agencies, have been found, by a great many tench- ers who have had experience with them, to be an evil to the profes-

petiiionsd by the 'Susk_ Teachers Alliance to abolish them. So that l cannot. too firmly urge teachers from eastern provinces to dls-re- gard their advertisements and ap- "piy to the proper authority the "Saskatchewan Teachers Ex - change," Department of Education, Regina. This is the only agency in Saskatchewan having any connec - tion with the department of edu- cation. The best schools are regis- tered with the teachers‘ Exchange. Only normal trained. fully qualified teachers wanted, "no commission charged," "Services free". Trusting that you will have this printed in

your paper.

l, nm Sir.

c. w_ DAVISON.

President l-loldfast Local, Saskatchewan ‘Poachers Alliance. Holdfnst, Sask.,

July llili. 1921. IL.._. _-_,i ht Manchester recently Mr Asquith defined what he hold tn be “the greatest. the ‘most fruitful and the one really permanent lesson" of the war. “The war has taught, or ought to teach. mankind," he said "the interdependence, morall, soc- ial and economic, of all the com- muniticg which mlake up the civ- ilized world." Yes, but where will the reader, glancing through today's news. find any evidence that the lesson ‘has been taken to heart? l-le need not stray far into the civ- gllizcti world to test. the matter. We have cur communities at home. and any -w1'ho cares in do can examine for himself how far the truth of their "interdependence" is recogn- fed.

ANNAPOLIB

(l-laldfax Chronicle)

The programme for the historial celebration; at Annapolis Royal at til-o and of August rpromlses that those noteworthy events in our his- tory twill be worthily‘ commemor- ated. it ‘is fitting that tho old fort, so rich in historic associa- tions, should be the repository of tablets marking events which have had so ‘interesting a relation to and ,in some respects, so import- ant a bearing upon tits life of our province, and the papers to be read should lbs a rare historical treat. The celebrations are timed for s delightful season of the year, and they will lbs of interest to all Nova Scotland. '

Chasing a Bear. (New York Hera-id.)

Any one who has seen a bear walk knows bow slowly he seems to ‘move, and his run is a shuffling lumbering gait that is comical to witness, unless he ‘lmvnons to be running after you. ‘But a ‘bear mor- es pretty fast. notwithstanding ap- pwrances. and the grizzly. which looks to be clurrlsler than the brown or the Mack bear. can cover ground faster than the average horse. '

An Arizona sheep rancher was riding in the foothills when he saw a ‘big, awldwurd silver-tip. Ho had a rifle, but iwas not certain he could kill the bear at one shot and know that he would get into trouble if he missed. iSo he gave a regular cowboy yell and the bear started alway in alarm.

ffhe man gave chase, st the some time keeping up the piercing yell. and ho soon noticed that the grizz- ly was getting farther away. He continued the chasojor nearly two mile!» until the vbeor disappeared in the mhuntolns, and he had not gained a foot.

do goin book over the trail he noticed paces where the bear had made jumps of fifteen or tnventy soot, and the ‘gnnlnd bad ‘been cut mp by his clone so tllet it looked so if e. hsrrovr hell been run over it.

lpealter Rhodes. (Montreal Herold.) -——’_l‘»hs approaching retirement from public life announced by the l-lon. T. N. Rhodes, the Speaker of tbs House of Commons, is a loss

slon, and the government has been .

' used.

us; but it is J

e “h...

One lot at .

at Market.

Here are the Sheets and Pillow Stockings,

ONS LIMITED. PATONS.

5,1115 to $15,00.

$7.00 at PATONS.

sample or letter, tern. Money back

ONS LIMITED.

perstlng conditions

Tovvser In Training

(Boston Transcript)

‘Mrs. Blank. entering her kitchen one morning. sew a plate and knife sud fork that hsd recently been inspecting that Norah had been treating the good-looking ssh men. she said: "Norah, whet Abe- oame of the oold chicken that was left over-Trim dinner last night?"

more, mum, I didn't. think w

oount y at large.

has presided over

the most critical assombly- in the, mo; "qyjfl m, mm)... r

Dominion with

genera acceptance Oflflllr INF"

Men of his csill ' |bre are none too plentiful. For

v

wit-passer!- ,

wanted ltlollevelttotltedog." “Does the do: use 'a knife snll fork, then?" inquired her mistress. serous‘ "y.

tsaolullsnwwraelb i

.-:.~1.l.... .

Here are thing's th- to buy, because they wo AND SEE HOW SMALL

Underwear-and ever S9 mllc I _ want; then) for the Fall, for the Winter, and present prices are

1 r than they can be again for-six m _ oweCome to the store aind see, for yourself Whali- Wonderflll 0P‘ _

portunities are presented during our July Clearance Sale.

Manufacturers line of_ smart York styles, drop 1n anld sec them.

Children’s Summer Frocks in voiles, prinlts and gingihams, » clearing at PATONS.

B 1 ' A d Dress u» to) at PATONS Stilerigscicvgr 3l0rihrfsaétn05c Colorsfipiilllrs, blues and etc. PAT-

White wash skirt-s at" $1.79,‘ line at $5.50 somie as higih alt $9.00. PATONS. ~ Balance of black skirts all. sizes‘ from $10.00 to $16.0 for