,

, . . oltiguistu litigants the digs; ' e organs. pent: acid rmentat on ‘_ lndsouringinthcot , lndpromolel the food.

ll eration.

in advance: '0!‘ U. 8. A.

mﬂlad) in a n‘ ‘Canada. and N.

‘ - ~ . i phat... Dilly (bu-mi m1} vac: g ‘per vnr faottvongo

HOP YOII’

suit»

l M’ Editor.

ti_'“~__‘v . _ _ Jr. TUESDAY, auvousr 10, 1020 .

,4‘.-

‘. ” nn-nlaklxu- THE WQRLU

_ - t. “J. .n u. l.“ ‘Onurrio. Ailcciatoum.

g ‘ "‘I donot think the great adventure of oppor- tunity will be mine. I and the people of my genera; ltion will go away more or less ashamed of our- selves. We older people, ashamed, are going away and are leaving you to ﬁnish the work which was given us to do-the work of fulfillingaccording to. what lights we had the eternal purpose of the uni- verse.” ’ _ So s oke Herbert C. Hooverrecently to the stu- dents o Tufts College. They are as applicable to the students, to the children, of this province as to lthose of the American college. The hope of the world lies with the rising gen- The present generation brought about the conditions which we ﬁnd today»; brought the condi- tions which have deluged the world with blood and sorrow since 1914. ' ‘

; assimilation

can: um»; ulpcnoruldcnalh l

‘n. cum.- fir-res. mum l

scuba. ma. u f

iNllRlJililiii- ANNOUNCEMENT

Messrs \V. B. Prowse and D. A. hiaciflnntn; prnpriet- .- ors of the Viiny Fox itanch. Norwooa ltuud nczir (‘har- lottetown. l’. E. l. are pre- pared lo sell o limited num~ ber of foxes and ranch them for parties if they so desire.

The Vimy Fox Ranch was Pﬂfiibllﬁht-ll in thr- foli of 19H) null lllls {l9 pplrs (if [OX- es '37 of whi nrfl owned l1! Messrs Prowsf: k hiucKln- non and the balance art- boarders. The ranch has been under the mnnnglement of Mr. Fred Andrews and ha! been one of the-most sun- cessful In the province this year. The fill pairs have to- day 97 living pups or an over- ‘ age nf L’ l-L’ to the pair. Tnts we think will compare fnvor- ably with any ranch in the ‘ province having strictly i919 puns.

The policy of the manage. ,_ men! was In selept the very best foxes that money could buy and feed the very best ~ food. ltesttlts have justified . this course. The number of pairs can be ranchr-d will . be limited to fifteen so par- u" whn desire to take ad- ' vantage of this should silﬁlll‘ early. ' ‘ I 2021. ‘f.

wmnsuon COEJIGBE

A"; “hMCLaw and Divinity.

r

' A thorough Academic traininG

II

at moderate cost, amidst the be’!

uocial and moral nurroufdiugp. 5"’:

. :5)‘, . '~, The College Will TIMI?“ m“

Septeittliér 29th, Next

pm- Calendar and information

re entrance qualifications and resi-

dential accommodation, spill? l" ' {gun rsnstnmm‘.

- Windsor, N. B. iliva-t-zfiutg-‘yrtiscpt. 2s.

,.- Ditlhonsie University

“ALI I"A.\'| fl.

h g l m-e Ennlnrerlng H Aadinlmhuntvlu."Phnrnnnel- l _ M rtllcln Ilrfltlulry

‘ Icnirnmgrn .(‘ll1IhAll§IIIl'!t i, Three of $20". flvc of 31"‘)

-‘ Xwur I on f-c-stiltu of mnt- ~ Tlﬂlllﬂlll! examinations. Hell- . temto-"r ' 2!». 1920.

One reserved for ilnllfax cgunty, nm- fnr (‘ope Hrt-ton. one for New Brunswick. and one fnrlPrince EdW-aftl Island. Fllls’! "can scnonalt-

:41 slut-s {Three of tzon. three of i100

ac . .

Awarded on renulll (if first Q0115 Int‘! Umqbln during af-c- n d your. l‘ IQ BIIICIIDALE HOTEL hlﬂ bQMO purchased an a res-a idonce for men students and (ho Marlborough Iloln for tvomen nltulontn. ‘lwotfvrnawlou luvs “in all ‘ trifle: are Septem- t bnv 2 and 28th. Halifax

ﬁnitely _ tint register on the

L ,

' Jilﬂflllllil IlIl-GII

Wear-silly. septcmb-r‘ ma. I‘ FULL INFOIIIIATIDI i y in person ‘M’ b7 letter to

of tzhl President. . - ~i ._

t

Germany, over forty years ago began the train- ing that ended in the world catastrophe of August, 1914. and, ﬁve years later, she reaped her harvest.

We are today training our young generation and the harvest will assuredly be after the-manner of our sowing: we shall reap what we sow.

What, principally, are we training our children for? Is it not to make money and make it qtﬂckly and easily? We, some of us at least, - are making more money than ever before, more money than the men of any previous generation have made. We are not all making it but those of us who are not are envying those who are; we look upon them as our successful ones; we measure their value by the size of their bank account. It is a false standard; the ab- ility to make money is not necessarily an evidence of good citizenship, not even an evidence of honesty; it may be the reverse of both. Yet material success is with but few exceptions the only goal set before our children. and the attainment of it the only re- cognized proof that they have succeeded.

Materialism is the growing curse of the Twen- tieth Century.

Intellectual, moral, spiritual development was, less than a century ago, the standard of human va- lue, and before the world is reconstructed, rebuilt from its present debris, we shall have to return, to it. Materialism, selﬁshness, commercialism-the domi- nant characteristic of the present age, must be rele- gated to its own place, must be placed in the cate- gory of deadly sins, the sins that set man against man, community against community, nation against nation. It is a violation of God’s law of love and service, the only law that can lead to individual and national contentment. “Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, nor hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive,” said Mr. Hoover, “the consequences hu- manity has prepared for itself by the breaking of the law.” " ' -

Let us begin then with the training of the gen- eration in whose hands we shall shortlyplace the carrying out of the purpose wherein we have failed.

TIIE POINTS AT ‘ISSUE

To avoid too much useless exertion during the hot weather we would suggest to our evening con- temporary _that it conﬁne itself as nearly as possible to the real points at issue. It is tiresome running around in a circle and getting nowhere. ,And, also, we would suggest that, at least during” the hot weather, it cut out all abuse, ugly names and ‘other irrelevant, matter’. There are really only a few things the government is accused of and-for the sake of brevity we shall enumerate at least some of them as a guide tothe Patriot. If it discusses these sanely and cooly it will quite satisfy its readers whatever conclusions they may arrive at.

We mention the following as perhaps the most acutely discussed throughout the country at pres- ent: "

(1) That the Bell Government came into pow- er under false pretences; because Premier Bell and his candidates stated directly and indirectly during the election campaign that tlhe then revenue was sufficient without any extra taxation.

(2) That the taxés imposed are not only a violation of pre-election promises but are far in ex- cess of the requirements of the province and a large proportion of the tax revenue is absorbed by new tax officials.

(3) troduced the Patriot as spokesman for the govern- ment deliberately misrepresented the financial po-

sition of the province as an excuse for the imposition lof extra taxation. That proof of this is furnished in the suppression of the Provincial Auditor’s report land the Minority Report of the _Public Accounts’ Committee.

These are the opinions held throughout the pro- vince, the cause of the indignation meetings. If the Patriot can show that there is no foundation for them it will help its party very materially. We await its discussion.

sorronuu. 0am .

If the Allies had stipulated that the two mil- Ilion tons of coal r month which Germany agreed to hand over, ha to be mined by the bare hands of l-Hindenburg, Vbn" Tjrpitz, the Kaliser and the ,Crown Prince, the world would have granted with

r ahifPublllchot-Ti‘

liﬁgjlﬂgilljlllilllllm llllAlllllAti

That before the taxation measure was in- A

-—i-

discouraging. The great nations, the arbiters, of‘ peace Ibo'_bpvQ fought for peace, m". been cabana ted by the great war financially and economically, Tbat_vr_ar_.i§,;tt1!

A‘ being fought out the world over In

a struggle to regal; pro war econo- mtclc conditions. The conflict is in almost every ‘arms in the effort to overcome the high'co=2 o.‘ living [and lnfluenres of‘ social unrnt. Civilized peoples are sick and tired afwar and their races are sot against it, but they are not cowed ‘ti- wn or defeated 3o ulld, a nation votnierly w! f-onsil-rz-b.» strength. us.- in the last c-xmry ﬂVefxliilG ;n.! its territorle; tliviL-i bepwet-n Germany, Austria anURQssiQjjlThis nation was restoredto its former status by dccree of the Peace Con- ference. it has become embroiled in war with the Soviet government, or lawless Bolsbeviki, of Russia, whose inroads and demands again threaten it with political extinsc lion.

The big nations want no more of war, but having marched through the costliest and boodlalt of seas. to the basis of a universal peace, and for a national principle, they cannot throw all they have fought for and gained at the feet of an organized brlgandage which threat ens the world. The present conﬂict is not merely a question of the‘ 516w! of Poland. it is as to wheth- er the “Red? of Russia-shall be- come aspendant over, the great powers, to countermand or nullify peace settlements. or whether these powers, will predominate in the establishment of a sound destiny for the smaller nations to which they have given birth. There is no question as to what they will do if necessity makes the demand. The sword will be again unsheath- ed, and the guns of the Allies will again deliver their message in re- lentless terms. But 'wi't‘h revolting horror at the thought, horn of past "ileriences. war will be the last but imperative resort. Every expe- dient of the worlds ablest diplom- acy will be exhausted, every con- cession which can be made without sacrefice of honor or prestige will ltf- granted, but wlthal if these fail there will be no other course open but the smoke and blood of bat-

ﬂ- Jlilillt‘

There is nothing like being mer- ry under adversity. it is worry, not work, that kills. The liberal leader lion. McKenzie King is taking the lesson to himself. He ls willing to work hard on his up hill job, and. not openly at least, worry over the hlue prospect before him. He has also that splendid Liberald char- acteristic of being able to draw the brightest rays of sunshine from the greenest of cucumbers. in- wardly his heart dropped down to his boots at the result of the Novn ‘Scptia elections, but» outwardly to rtigive the drooping spirits of his followers he magnified it into a brght and shining lgbt which would lead them out of the wilderness. “g didn't paint in glowing colors the fact that two government min- lsters weer defeated, that their to- ‘al following had been reduced. and that the opposition had polled 2.1.000 more votes in the province

..-¢¢-~-oaovvQvQ0rO-0O0OO

i, iltiiy~ Selections

o

Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. l. Millen-

(351- AHEAD OF YOURSELF

Our ‘business in life is not to Se‘ ahead of other pwille» bl" l" l?“ ahead of ourselves. To brvtlli 0i" own record, to outstrip yestcrdaY-“l hv tndnys, to hear our trials more beautifully than we ever dreamed we could, to whip ihe temper in- side and‘ out as we never whlfllletl ltim before. to sive as We "1"" have given, to do _our worlt with more force and a finer finish than ever-this is the true idea—-to Bel- ahead of ourselves.

-—-Maltbie D. Babcock. LINCOLN A Few autqfcr‘ Living ...... .1

l have no other ambition so great as that of being truly esteem- ed by my fellow men. by renderins myself worthy of their esteem.

Allow_me to assure you that sve- plclon and jealously never help any man in any situation.

l have found out that most peo- ple are about as hlppy as they 'malte up their minds tobe.

Men ought to he mighty good to women, for Nature ‘gave them the big end of the log to lift and mighty little strength to do it with.

if you make a bad bargain, hug it. all the. tighter. '

Success does not depend so much upon external help, as on self- reliance.‘

The face of all old friend is like a ray of sunshine through dark and gloomy clouds. _ .

Without gulls and with pure pur- pose, let us renew our trust in 00d, and go forward without fear and

satisfaction.

t

with manly hurts.

The situation ill Europe lllmdal.

_ . o , lit. Colin ilearl From . Ii

Bin-A short time ago i pub- ltohed in your column a direct denial to a statement alleged by your correspondent, Mr. Kenny, to have been made by me at that so culled, indignation meeting held in Iorelitball on the ninth ult. V‘ The statement is as lﬂllowi. Ml‘- (‘loffln in his remarks stated that althoughhe bad assisted to nomin- ate and elect Mr. McIntyre yet ho

tative be was a total falure." Since Mr. Kenny has, for some reason unknown to me, condescend ed not only to repeat the statement but also supplemented some adding remarks, i again assert that such persistent slander is, not only, injuring himself but quite de- trimental to the cause for which he is striving and tba=t his publication of the above statement is incorrect, lulu and millc_adin| so once more ‘and for all l emphatically prq- laim. "Such a statement I did not utter." l wish to state that upon brltolding lMr. Kenny's epis-tle in your columns I was minded to ttreat it with silent con- rtﬁmll! but upon further considera- tion and acting upon the advice of friends, who were present, at the meeting least there should be found a few “doubting Pomsses" l lhlave for their beneﬁt, again pub- lished this denial. p I may further add that should Mr. Kenny persist in strife making episodes l shall, much to my regret. (being in favor of the farmer -movement) publish a correct re~ _port, of speeches but for the ‘method employed in treating ic- ﬂﬂlllllﬂllit. "Ppﬂrted unanimously adopted. With apologies for further in- truding on good patience, i am Sir, eta. t; PERCY L. COFFIN, Savage Harbor. (Patriot please copy.) '

~-» ~--_ . .. . .

‘than the government. Not at all. there was no sunshine in that. Bu! Just only that, in

a minority of the electors carried n majority of the seats. prontising comfort which appears l" llrllls hﬂilplness to the boy lead- er.

l it doesn't take much to please

a cliifd, any little painted pretty l0!’ Will d0. What a little incident > will carry our own esteemed Paf-' _'

riot. away up into the seventh

from vibe party . affections,-

Government Mr. Hessian mild not achieve popularity, and wiis rather ﬂﬁﬂllyed to bulldoze the people the ple could not greatéi- admiration or more sincere

Patriot to his rowdy exploits at the Sturgeon meeting. Don't touch

combination under penalty wind-storm of abuse and if you

insultiof being pilloried as a "dis-

ernment policy and practice, and beca so Mr. ‘Hessian succeeded in this has been reinstated into

boy of the party. it is more than

not now give him this chief seat in the synagogue? \

pie going to submit to be first mal-

goverument, and then when they call them to account to be bullied to their very face by the emissar- ies ofgcvernmsnt rowdyism? This

' has been considered as a land of - ' . free speech in which the public

‘have an especial riglvt to be heard. That privilege must also be accord- ed‘ tol the representatives of the people, but it must be within

bound; ‘ ted in a spirit of def‘ ency and liot to the exclusion of

41¢ the prior rlshtc of the people. Will

they stand for this defiant atti- tude and blatant challenges of their right to call their rulers to account? They have been over-

"ridden in every essential of respon- sible government. Our constitution-

al system ot~ administration bu tbaen torn into shreds. nut-y mati-

deManQ-e by those who pledged illﬁﬂllﬁlvwg upon their sored honor. tgnd now the last remaining vestigs of personal and civil liberty, the iﬂlht M nubile expression and dil- cunion, i| threatened to be wrest- od him! them. Will they permit it?

bad to confess that as a ropresen- ‘

constituency ‘l lboundsries of their own creation, - ii

Great and »_

heaven of delight! Even the 'neg-. ', lected, scorned would-be Attorney" Genoralpthe big black blot 'on ‘_j, their representation, and ‘castaway has ~1- brought to it a measu u oljnalloy- -. ed happiness. As a bulldozer of the ._'_

placed in the discard, "but when he - appearance of great Jupiter himself -~ _upon the minaret of a heathen tom'- .. have commanded worshlll than that given by ‘the , l llp the bad features of the_ Bell C of a Q have been n supporter the hdded ‘

gruntlfd and disappointed office

seeker." But bulldozc the people all Yﬂll like. ibis the essence, of -gov~

favor and is now the white-headed

the Premier could have done, why '

_But the question is, are the‘ poo

treated by a retrogads and false l

date of the people has been set at V’ _

1001' iﬂtln time to 190d! out for 4

~‘, y“?

'r°il°‘tiill°li>'v't°ﬁliii7’da'ii l‘ ', -. ‘lﬁyjcéducotvqi ta two LYE mars P!!!

In m ..

l

. t s’ £- j ' the river for ttiéirjaiiiutioun my; ll the rotted out floors. been torn up. and repiacedffjlust‘ the roof with‘ mu drthp and. r around, t" buildings, under ninl the fnuntla. tion, ‘or b_ave all t on lpota bépii‘ repaired? ~ »"'~ ~ - ‘~ '

prﬂﬂﬂillgild on February llth, as per the -Patriot's than ‘lansutiolfnl reportl. llas the shamefullyppeglecti ed water supply beenprollidsd for?

"HAVE ALL THE BATH TUBS" been rte-connected, or must the

patients continue to liepend upon

liberties and privileges once sac- rificed or lost, are not easily m‘ gained.

Saturday's Patriot says the Guardian "had -.the UNTRUTH- FUhlaNlESS to state that since be (Mr. Lei) had been appointed I Trustee of Falconwood Asylum it had y“ to learn of his first visit to that institution? Now our slate- ment was absolutely, uncqnditiou- . my and nnsqlvocally TRUE. We did learn, from Baurday’: Patriot lfjany reliance can be placed on

the information. that he made four visits in the four, months since his

appointment. Truly an extravagant earning of his doubled up salary. But what our complaint was more concerned in was as to the results obtbese viaits.‘0ur evening‘ friend strains at the shat and swallows the camel. tlias the Matron b84311 appointed yet? ls the roof still leaking? is the food supply still of the low grade complained of by the Grand Jury? Have ‘the disease laden chopping blocks been replac- ed by new ones‘! liave "ALL" the "bath rooms," which the commiss- ion reported" disconnected’ been re- connected or are all the~ closet bowls impossible of being flushed, and the same stinking conditions

tI-Iousehold Expenses

~tf m» bud bf rdtia family dldd—6ﬁllld uu - hold expenditure go on as before? ' a t

boun-

».

Life insurance will ‘answer i .0 qubitionlt-lsd you want

., . w, ‘t ._

it answered .

~ "‘ ft?“ Over 100.000 persons. lo bu" ‘fbrirfiiai titihtl u. Lin Jtisuranco have arranged their protection with - T

The Great-West Lift; Co. I

Branch Oihco

Charlottetown.

llyndman? 8c Co; Ltd,‘

Manager: for P. l.

bazmvaawvl '

Y.‘ n.

Gray'D9rl-.M°llll. 4 "ca"

tr

“Tllll lliJAtllY tints Cttiitfiittittotleit’ -

In the Gray-Dort car you-gets real value-no ex-

change or duty is added to the price. The Gray-Dori: is

I

.made in a CANADIAN FACTORY-by CANADIAN MEN and ﬁnanced with CANADIAN» MONEY. ' 1r any“

extra part is needed it is on hand at all times without any

delay. ‘ A , . t .-,

“L: .

With over 1,00 Gray-Dort cars in use on P. E. I., we can

state that during the seausokninot one car has beentied up

for rone day for want of parts for repair.

. r ‘Theyéray-Dort needs less repairsthliif other cars.

Each part is made to stand hard wear. _ There are no

weak parts to break down. In other words :-—

\

tint. OIlALITY cotsi cit-zit t tnt000tt** p, Letusshowyou. h I‘ A’ l

Stertts, MacNutt 8t White.

Distributors for P. E. I. , -

,i A ‘ A Show Room 159-163 Queen elutrect . Kl

Wright &lVlanson', Summer-side l E. Ao __ _ __ l N. J. Nicholson, Montague