\' : rte "Fruit-alive? Prevents lute-intoxication Auto-intoxication meunsself-poison- lltg. Many people stiffer from partial Grmlipolion 0r insufliricnt action ofiha boweLr. Waste matter which should piss out of the body every day, remains and poisons tho blood. As n. result, there is Headaches, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, Pain in the Back, Rheumatism and Eczema and other skin diseases. “Fmit-a-tives" will always relieve lulo-inlaxicalian as these tablets, made from fruit: juices, act. gently on the i bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure and rich. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26c. lAt ‘dealers or sent postpnid by Fmit-a-tivcs Limited, Ottawa. . d“ luv: IiIIitIIIIIlllltilllllltlllllllltlllllltllliliilillllllillilin! i000 (Fireproof) "Clans fl Everything" u ounc- mean. nuns-e. ' n. x. cu $5.00 with. Mull; our; (cu-nu nun n: t... “thiam- lel your (mulled) In alvouco In Canada. and Q ‘l; r "' e ' .». Ht‘ VII“- Illsou WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921 u" Iflllyl‘! ruin-up N Ill II"IIQO‘ ‘I U. I. In _ would be no avengers. and no need »~,. ctr. - - e. I" gJOMbu The guilty conscience needs .no Lccusor. There are none who fear ‘the oflilcers of justice except the genuinely guilty ones. if there ' were no wrongs committed, there ,. ' v for the offenders to display their MR. DONALD NICHOLSON, M. P. The - retirement of Mr. Donald Nicholson, M.l'.. from the political luhrcnn was not wholly unexpected. Mr. Nicholson although still in Vig- orous hcuith, is not as young as ’h_e was "when he wasn't as uld as he is new‘: and after the aulllewllili- serious illness oi’ last winter whilc in Ottawa. the prospect of a strenu- uus fall campaign naturally did not appeal to him while his physician positively objected to it‘. llis rctlrc- while deeply rc- grettcd bythoparty he served so intent therefore. long and faithfully. did not conic ni- ECLIPSE OF LLBERALISM Whatever whether through want of leaden. ship. continuous advocacy of a pul- the cause may be, ogista may discover, the fuct is (‘Vlfi dent that "Liberalism in Canada to-. day is. if not dead, deeply eclipsed. A week or so ago a pro-election call was sont out to the lenders of; the party all over Canada to meet at Ottawa to ments for the coming contest. The call was an urgent one; the busi- completo arrange- ncss in hand meant life or death together as a surprise. I m. 1911 und has since represented the with credit to himself and Nicholson was elected in county the province. 11c now retires from active political litc with honor and ‘the (listinction of having donc his The rc grcts and the thanks expressed at duty faithfully and well. to the party. What happened? Although fifty delegates were expected less than half that number responded. One hundred and thirty-eight seats west of the.Ottawa river sent exactly, eight men. in 1911 the citadel of Lnurtcrism. responded with four nicn. Manitoba The Prairie Provinces. icy andlpractising the opposite, or‘ other causes which future psycholJ fears. But because there is real and substantial grounds for fear the Liberal press are crying out. Their , organs. big and small, forsee. and are trying to forestall théir puntsh- \ me t. Flag-waving is the uvenglng spirit that they ave in the political horizon coming to light with the rising sun, and their big dailies. imitated by such of their small fry as th'c Patriot and Pioneer, are already commencing to whine that the Meighen Government party pur- pose conducting u “Flag-waving cainpaign"_ Why do they four? 1f there was no somblancc of guilt of what effect. would any loyalty ery avail them. li‘ they were clean in their patriotism of policy. who would there be who aonlu point a finger to their dishonor. lf the war record, or even the present prvtentions, of. Mackenzie King. their leader, was 0f the Iruiy loyal and Emrpirc brand, in what sense would there be reason for them to crouch and hide when the flag of their country is unfurled. und spread to the political breeze. u l“ "m n1‘ 1;? 0r wlint it stands for that is worrying them. hut m». . ...-___ _‘,C__ --;Tr H.‘ i ; Jifiii-nglfibwarb {hotel TORONTO A high tribute to King Edward service is the growing rlemancl for King Edward accom- modation. To _me€l that demand we have just opened our new addition which doubles our former number oi guests rooms. Direction United Hotels l Company of America Reserrrrlinnv ran be made for any Hotel in The United Hotels Company's Chain. Geo. ll, O'Neil, GAVIN‘!!! lllnnnger 1.. s. Mulduon. r. n. Pitcher Mamuzrrs r n.i."u...l.nn..lu...“n.n.lin"....i-............i..nnggr...iii....l...-...........-..............................................- lllllllIlllllltilIllIllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilil r-——-—.-—-——~—— Potato Baskets 200 -D0zeris -20tl Strong, Double Bound, ~ l) 0 u b l 9 Strapped Prices right. Send us your or- dcr. --..k.k~;4;4._-_:4@;.a.a@A-0Ovn Wholesale and Retail Carter 8r C0 Ltd. LIMITED Wu um showing an excep- tionally large and well assort- ed stuck of Solitaire Diamond Rings. Our assortment includes all n‘ '4 ___ _.__ . ‘ninnn runes sent Dr John Patrick Molloy, thc only nntl-conscrlptionist elected by the Liberal (lonscrvatlve conven- tion yesterday when .\'ir. Nichol . .llll. ' 'i.l;Albt. e son announced his retirement will a Drown” m 9 7 er a Se“ be shared by the whole county and Mr‘ Frank Oliver‘ one of the tow Although lng from active participation in politics Mr. 8U" continue to be a force in the public survivors of thc "old guard." and Mr. W. E. Knowles. a cast-off of the Martin British Columbia. with its thirteen ridlngs sent-one‘ by the province. rctir Bu slriatcliewun sent Nicholson will Government. life of the province and his strong senator. - Nor was the response of Ontario Despite its 83 and wholesome patriotism and his belief in the principles of Llbernl still find pression in willing and comcienti- Cnnservatism Wm more encouraging. 8X seats and its nearness to the capt- ‘nus work for his province and his party. tal. Ontario's answer to Mr. King's ‘call was represented by but five volunteers: Mr. A. C. Hardy, dc- feated 1917 candidate in Leeds; a Toronto lawyer. unknown. Mr. W. C. Kennedy. Mr. Charles Murphy, and. last but not least-Mr. Hartley Dawart. - And the Liberal press was ‘IB —-—-—<o->———-— l l QUEENS COUNTY READY. After the splendid orgnnlnatinn of thc- Liberal Conservative party "l rewweeks "g0" was expected mm silent over the fizzle as the local - the crlfnrn of their own guilty attitude io- .wards it, past and present, and tho venerntion which lhvy know the people have for their flag and for the unity. sympathy and senti- lllerlt lwlY-Wl lit ‘represents, And why do they worry, except because of guilt? Leave behind us the past, vuher the people turned Mr King down in his own constituency when he appealed to them against tho Empire's cause. Abandon for the time being his trip to tho Unit. rd States when men nf his age were called to tho colors, and hi: return homo when conscription be- came u prospect in the country oi’ his sojourn. Let these things have their influence only in the shadows of memory. and deal only with the indelible imprint of their pre- sent day policies and political man- ouvres. Perhaps it may not be con sidererl dlsloyat for them to hand our Cnnmtinn‘ trade over to the benefit of the United States, or to take the bread and l. unanimity and enthusiasm would over the new notorious Liberal! meeting at 0'Leary n few weeks .. The remnant of the Liberal party is adrift and. for better nr yesterday for the nomination of Liberal for . Queens. inmply realized; the convention was two Conservatives Echararctcrizo the convention held I ago. E And the expectation was worse, willingly or by invasion its place has been taken groups with each of which in turn Liberal- ism as a party and as a forcc in Canadian politics is nearing the last Ifully representative of the whole cnnuty and when the first ballots by other, irvcllflirtlilllttltlItiletzlfltflll wnsnrrived i; is trying w usglmiturh, at and it was accepted us the unant vnous decision of rho whole party. Five natives appeared on the bal (‘xtremulh lots. nnrrislv‘ John ltlyers, Donald f McKtnnon. Murdock Kennedy. P. ‘ism ’¥. Bruwn. J. A. Messervy. Phe WHV DR- CLARK QUIT results of the first ballot was so rtr-cisive as to lac practically unani- .Dr. Michael Clark. ‘the Red Deer orator, has quit the Crerar party. says the Moncton Times, because its real leader. Mr. Wood, of Ai- borta, openly proclaimed the doc» trine of government by and for a single clriss. Mr. Wood is a native .- of the United States who brought over to this sidc of the line the dead theories of the Kansas popu- Dr. Clark is a British free trader. as theoretically frec trade is easily" defended. What Dr. (‘lurk would be if faced with n whore of the responsibility of carry- rnous in fnvor of Messrs. Johnlvly‘ White either of the unsuccessful candi- crs and Donald McKlnnon. , (lutcs would no doubt have made :1 , gum] representative they all runn- fully ncccptcrl the decision and what Dr. McMillan, m proposing tho nomination of Mr. 12S. Brown, stated "lf he docs not receive the ‘ nomination he will go out of thc Hm 4 hull its good a Conservative us l! ' he had been nominated" was true of them all. Queens County has never tween more thoroughly organized than it is nt_ present llflfl it never had twn candidates in the field more worthy of support and Messrs lifyors and McKinnon. ing on {he government oi‘ tho coun- try is another question. But though a farmer and a free trader h; will not stand for an nttcmpt to twist confidence than Tho former is a well known farmer, a “a” “Ovemnmnt "pa" this wuu’ ‘more than ordinarily gifted spcnk- try‘ cr. thoroughly conversant with the I public questions before tho country ‘nnd. better still. thoroughly reliable Mr. Mc- Kinnon is one of the island's best ‘known lawyers. one who has risen to the top of his profession by in- rluutry. good judg- ment and absolute honesty EDITORIAL NOTES. and scrupulously honest. The Liberal nowspaycrs arc pre- dicting a great Liberal victory at the coming election. At the recent lLiberal Conference held ut Ottawa pGPSBVGIBIICB. lens than half the Liberals expect.- ed were present and only three of them from Ontario, one each from the Prairie provinces and With those two men as standard bearers and holding by the policy which has made Canada the pros- perous country it is today, there i i three butter out of the mouths nf Canad- Llbcrnl press in this province Walnian workmen, {q em-leh 11m work“ anon across the line Nor perhaps may they esteem it disloyai to make |tniS country the camping ‘grounds for all tihe adventurer! of foreign lands. ' But is thut the worst of their offendings? Mr Arthur Cardin. Mr P. A. Seguln, and Mr Gustave Boy- er,’ thrcv Liberal members of par- liament, spoke at n meeting in St. Polycarpe’ Quebec. They kncw that they dare not tulk nnti-pro- lrotion there, and what rlirl they do? They swept the tariff issue aside with the declaration. that as "WY (lid not interfere with It during the Lnurier rvgimc, NEITHER Wl-LL THEY iN'l'ERl~‘ERlE WITH 1'1‘ NOW. Did any one ever see rt pnlitlrzal party so completely n-rwnl low itself as that? Their tariff preaching they admit as a hoax, or better stilt as a scheme TO GET 1N 0N_ But instead they started the creed antl disloyalty cry. Their posters calling. the meetings were hcuded "Let us unite as in 1917". “Thu time for rcvcngu has nrrived" and "lat us remember" Thu-y want tn fight the war-time reicctlon, with nil its unpleasant episodes over again. There is no tulk of unity or the burying of racial and creed differences but "very effort to scatter rtbroari the firebranrls of disloyalty und discon- tept, amongst rhoso of our Can- llaily Selections firm? Guardian Readers Furnished by W. 8_ Lounon. WORK if you are pmr~ work, if you urc rich-wontinue work. If you are burdened with seem- h) ingly unfair responsibilities- work. lf you arc happy keop right on working. idleness gives room for doubts and fears. 1i’ disappointments came-work. lf sorrow overwhelms you ant loved ones sccm not true work. lf health is threatened-work. When faith falters and reason fnils lust wcrk. When dreams are shattered and . dome con. y l Presentation . nrsnrvcnvrz and Out of u... Ordinary . llllllllltilti’ _ _lnd_c_cd, eaqh mode included estrablishies a... deslfablllty by its presentation here will be deli m; a ‘thth ' '~ - pressed wit? tife glihwin; varlety.‘ charmed’ 1m- l Pawns Come, you [imtre l fltheris’ View Points .'._.»»s+¢»»»»».~. ‘An ‘orrrwhaoy wrm ‘ (Philadelphia -1'ublic Ledger) The Paris prize of the Society of llenux Arts Architects, amounting io$3,tl0O has bécn svon by u young mun who was, employed recently us an officv- boy in a. New York architects (rffino. This lad was not content to go through ihc mechani- cal routine of his duties. llo lnld hold of every opportunity for self- improvemont. ‘Ho studied utter hours in classes that thc firm maln- taulncd, on tho same principle as iiiosc night schools which s0 runny establishments“today conduct for the educational advuncvment of their employees. He might have been content to draw the pay and spend tiurevcnipgs having a. good time. lnstfiead _he sought to make himself more valuable. He is now undoubtedly successfully launched on a successful carvcr us an archi- n-ivian brothorhoorlfwho it must be udmltlod,’ Hold, views umn ltheso questions which are unfortunately at variance _wlth.that hold by people in other parts of Canada. ; ' -.-—- With thesc factsso plainly before us, Mid-with the indisputable ovi- dencv of the campaign hi’ disloy- alty being taken up as the battle, sry of the Liberal leaders’ why shouldn't. the Government party boldly tircot it by holding up tho flag of Ourk-puntry to the DOOM» and appealing ‘to them to uphold it and rally ‘lo its ilcfuncc. lf it were not. in (i-"dngrer thcrl‘ would be no need of tliinfund if that. danger did not exist ihoro would be nono of those apprehensions and fours of a "flag waving" cnmrpuign. which is so much, the subject of the pre- sent. dgfllties of tho Liberal press. There m. been no "flag-waving" or even pretense at such by the Mulghen Government party as yet. but it is not difficult to {OFESOPJIS the King forces are now seeing. that thecampalgn which they are making against ouncouniry and its the newest styles of settings. ()ur prices are moderate, ranging from $25.00 upwards. W.W. Wellner Limited. sum 1868 Jewelers ‘is r3: reason why Queen's County should not be represented in the ‘next. parliament by mo Liberal Conservatives to stand between the IpFOVlIICB and the forces now in opera lion to reverse the fiscal policy which the two great political par- ties have stood by for the past forty years. fourths 0f the whole attendance from Quebec. Where are they going to get the big majority‘! There has been ‘pientv of rain this summer lust as there has been plenty of money. The trouble with hope seem! dead__work_ work m‘ most sacred institutions must of ne 1r your me were m per“ 1t fanny cessity bring about its counter dr- lfl- ' monstrations. from those who are wmliniever happens or matters—- qm-mnred m. 1_,m||;y;§m_ and. who work fanhfuny. work Wm‘ are strong-in their rleterminaiilon to mm, Irlefehd their flag and country from Work is the greatest pemedv available. Work will cure both mental and material disflfimlllllttil‘! of discord and alien outrage. Yes a "Flag-waving" con both is that they have been very unequally divided, ‘test 'ls forced upon them, in which the loyal noon of Canada will most The Silent Par-true lilfely Plflytheir honourable part. physical afflictions. t tcct. Coming on the heels of the winning of the Prix dc Rome in painting by a young man about t0 be evicted for non-payment or!‘ the rvnt. it. is a striking example of ill-e fact that merit does count. and not pull, or friendly influcntre or social position after all. What! At Fifty-Eight! 'l‘urunto Slur. —~—-A Toronto ninn arr-d .15 sus- tained a shock on Saturday when he picked up a cupy of an l-lnglish pnper and rend thcrcln some ad- vicc as to ,how men ut the zulvnnécri ngc of I 58 ought: to orrier their daily lives‘ 1t sec-ms that a mun aged 58 hurl written via-king nrlvlcc, and this is what. he received: "Rise curly; good wnsh. “Glass of watcr (chill off) biscuit, hrlif an hour's wnlk. "Breakfast, newspaper, garden do odd jobs. "Dinner, rend and nup, good wash. “Ten, a walk with n cum- ipunton. “Early light suppcr_ an hour's rust, bed." What n. day! What n thrilling day! Another suggestion was that a mnn when rug" of b8 ought to keep flt und keep bees! Tho Toronto (‘iilllllfl WilE-l hrflilglll. this matter to our nntlco was slim-k- cd at first by the ihught |h.ii in three years ho might be. getting surh advice us this, but wr- iirlflllfflfl him that The Slur would hesitate to offer thris prescription tn any Canadian under the age of TS. The idea that n mun ill the agr- of 58 is only good enougu to nutter around the bunk luwn between meals. taking naps, and going for gentle walks uccornpanicrl by .l. companion who will see til-rt hc does not tottor into the path ut some vehicle —this idc-i (Inca nut. rind much tfllVOf-lfl Toronto Even that! herding of a flock of boos, livc- ly as that might he ut tllnes, docs not seem job enough for the nvcr- .ng¢a man under sixty in this purl of‘ the world. ' Men don't get old in this country- any more. The practice of getting uid has been discontinued. it was n bud habit and has been alrnp-pori —tt was had for the mun and bud for his family. ln earlier days when men wore beards. nnrl as these turned grey the men wither- rd, they became rrabbruh bent; they axprctcrl to break up nuy day, watched their symptoms, discussed their pains; retired to the chimney corner and talked of the past and hr- rem-hos (hi: 00069604006000064 QOOQOOWOQOOQOOOVOOQ i t i i i r i i rglnomud about the futur-a l-rkc th that sort. of tlrilll’. "Owmh-l“ There-a none of m.“ n')\\'_ ‘A nt all. 'l'lu'y kcep shuvwl. “bimb- Hmm or 79 n,,w,,,|,,yg_ murmur "r hp- brushed. and busy, and are vastly’ . in“; as rpmmrly, proud nf rlucrvpi- tlrc bcitcr off fur it. itudcs nnd nilrni-hts, usplrres to be regarded us u young mun prornu-i turcly grey. lie (lrGHaPS like n liv- ing person and is. ouc. in the‘ ADOPTWG OUR FASHIONS’ ~ duwn-tlrwn world he prninrltly nc- WWW" ,0! ‘Hilton h‘ (Jhhm ‘MW’ r-rllvirvs n responsible- pnstttun nnrl ‘mmflm m" wmmm "h!" and “mi- holrls his own in leuslni-ss against 110N011 WINS. Ill" 80"“! "M" 0w" all-comvrs. Ho knows how many will" li-‘l YR!‘ R8 t0 50b mo“ Mir‘ homo runs Bulw- ltuth nuulu this ' your, ho will show you with v scrap l of Dflllur and a pencil just. how‘ inc bowls laytwhcndn fluke fillfit put him out of the Dominion bowling‘ tournament. » or he will toll vou where he got the best bnsa fishing thlrs August that. he has llllil in n_ dozen yours. Or, he may be too busy with big affairs to buthcr with boys’ games llkc golf or bowls or fishing. At 58 he certoinly doesn't aim to toddle around like a senile patrinrh, nninding a beehive on the‘ hack lawn, nibbling n biscuit. tak- ing a lI-ll)‘ and calling it u (inf-l nfiddie-aged persons of 58 w c; n P " On men's heavy worlcboofs for fall Amps Holden and Wry Standard- Whole Stock, heavy clump sole $5.00 and $5.25 Valentine Martins, single sole in Urul Calf as near waterproof as It is possible to make leather .............. .. $5.35 Double Sole 40c Extra Long Leg Boots, Wry ‘Standard make, (the but kindl hand side closed .. $6.00 A good reliable grain leather, single sole blucher, the kind people come back for again and again . $4.50 Excellent split leather blucher .............. .. . $3.50 Cheaper grade of spilt leather with good heavy solo _ ...................................................................................... .. $2.70 P i’ I Also boys, women's and children's at equal values. Golf Bros, Ltd. poo0404oo¢040§oo04oo04~0¢¢04 0 040 +0 mooaoooowf‘ w»: _..-¢0>-——— ‘in 1|‘\ Rn...,,,';.<:~p,,<i'* t in 1| 'hr,x,“‘T'._ d0 not