y QPAGE roost Holiday Time- ,’ _' Templehoifia , Rpliefuntatic Capsules l ' yap then: in your home, "' aka them on your vacation I Per Rheumatism» "Qinllil- Illtlacbe, Train Slcknclaa. Illa ' {L00 at your druggiet l. Sold by Reddin Bros. a. I m?" 1.. _i. pwvinuguoe FUIQ‘ WRIT!!! l mi “cnutnnnuwn autumn - slr Clarice Dalton. President. l). It. Carrie, J- IL I late LIIOC ECHO!- Iraem- llltar and Plillllils its "radicalism" and even more particularly its "free trade.".and so the Guido declares than-PT}; Organized Farmers" arecommitted neither to radicalism nor free per your (nailed) In rhea-Inc Dull! (founded teen limo A- FRIDAY, Aucusr 2'6, 192. per year (delivered) in Canada. l_l In advance I 80.00" Io U. l. A. trade." Whether this declaration ls the outcome of a special indulg t-nce from their Grain Growing _ s to meet the pressing emer- gency of location, or just antoqdlni ary rash utterance made under the LATE SIR 8AM HUGH Easily-attached tothe stern d3)? E8 eral Sir Sam Hughes, briefly an- nounced in our despatches yester- year. the succe readytotake able outin , fishing and hunting tfifi ence among the nations ‘ iworld. The proud part lgvelaeeajgabt?eopera‘ev played in the Great War, the crea- tion of an army of nearly 40,000 Evinrude Magneto - Built-In Flywheel Type — Automatic Reverse — more power and l cities and towns of Canada train- Soldbu‘ mere are continually grappling with. The provincial exhibition is the -ln the death of Lieutenant Gen- farmers‘ examination day. The qual- ity of the work done during the of experiments in there passed from earth a mun cultivation. in feeding, in crop ro- whose name will be aswciated for ation, in breeding find in the hun- of rowboat or cano,e__ all time to come with the rise oi dred other services on the farm you on enjoy‘ (‘dnada into nationhood and emin- "ad “I ‘he hmm» M“ be m‘ “Mum o‘ the be disclosed, and from the success (Hulda or failure which hlas resulted others are to profit. The successful farmer is not the men‘ "from rue hillsides," from the m“ wh“ ca“ by "t" “T” 590W‘ feed a few animals and make them in; and equippgng mam and mach]; prize-winners, or who devotes his lhcm in Europe within two months “m” l” the prmucflml 01 3 19W i speed. McAVITY’S l St. John. N. B. after ‘he declaration u‘ w," “.85 a vegetables, grains or fruits in or- tmilitary achievement unparalleled d“ t” “cure lmzes- Wm“? "@8199" | . impression that the schoolmaster has failed in his duty to some of its readers, we will not undertake to oetermine, -but we willsuggest that the Western Grain Growers plat- form has been so thorousbiy can- vassed and explained by all their leaders that denials such as this it‘. this late date. to mislead a few of its Quebec readers. will bring to it much more of ridicule than it will of admiraton and respect While dcnylngthis “radicalism" the Guide in the very next sentence goes to ts very extreme in an abor- tive threat of what they will do ti: the “decadent Senate" ii’ they ever reach this ambitious aim and secular the reins of federal power. its open threat is given in this langu- age and in these terms.-—"if —-~ pointed and THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Upperfiilesig New Centre’; of Trouble 1i Others’ View Points; it is a long time since th, Ger- O m.“ we" “gm about mythmsflcolored UlzgrtsilurN but they airs right about Silesia. ___The ens“: I 97mm“ m Whether the district should be- mm" m a blffzfhei “u h“ i" some part o! Germany, as it has tn‘ “m 5 ' a c n" been for a long time, or whether it uuue‘ “V” grow“ t” m“ should join Poland or become aut- manhom‘ “d 5° why may m” the (“among ,5 not me quesuom Theicoiored umbrella industry come in- wmhn is "ha!" the versumas to its own. The wonder is that we Treaty 5mm“ be adhered m or”! ave not had colored umbrellas be- trcsty provided that the destiny of mm" Upper ‘Silesia should be decided _ _ "'5' plablwne- mayo“ w“ “ken colltiirdgr ‘iibggitilihtlliigtlgliltzalfectlvaioi-Ig‘but: “m WW5“ the PM“ m the ‘""|known to the pnrasol; We have trict number about 1.500.000 and them In white and red and green the Germans 1.000.000 the major-hind purple; and m some cases we "y v0“?! m remain °°F"‘““" This have seen them resplendent |n two mist‘?::€’AT;:'b°:?t;ga:€lp€i: or three colors at once. Nor is 0f gully colored paranoia we have _ any attempt upon the part of an ap- decadent Senate to pay the indemnity would have been reduced. lt certainly was disap- pointing to the Poles. and instead of accepting the result of the vote they have gathered and are overrunnlng the disputed territory. One gathers that in this adventure they are counting on French support. Germany lost Silesia, her ability to' up llfl EH11)’. They are opposed both by the Italians and the Bri- there any logical reason why para- sols should be thus multi-coiored. -For the persons who carry "them and the places in which they are most often seen are already bright in colors, so that a gully colored parasol simply adds more enough. - But umbrellas are the sign and ‘ seal of gloom. They to we» I ¥Ll1§lI3§L-a-\L'-'a"\§ \ , Wants Wheat To "stabilize human action, to restore human values. The perfectly nourished mart is the normal man. -Wheat _ milk are the moet-~perféct' - foods given to man. Eat them together, and; flien? ' little fruit. *‘ s " are the ' ubiquitous emblem of a dark day with milk and raisins. prunes, sliced ban- l anas or other fruits makes a perfect meal, Over 120.000 sold—used by 25 Gov'ts. EVINRUDING- a sown/n scream Professional Cards. ,,__..__._.______._.__i___._____ H?- F. DEMPSEY Graduate of Bolton School I! PIANO TUNING impowlble, and Sir ISam Hughes was human. a vided into two classes, profressionul human dynamo and he accomplish- and amateur-for. if the latter term ed his purpose as the dynamo does. be lie was not a politician. not a dip- raising Grafton Street I11 Charlottetown macy tilcr and the organizer. _ hp ufly Barrister and Attorney-lt-Lsvv African war. MONEY TO LOAN ilark R.McGuigan.BA IARRIGTER. HOLICITOR. Money to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown. P. E. island ,q-...a-_._...._.a-i- S. S. HESSIAN- lnrrlstn, Iolloiter. "0"" 7'5"" Eta. ‘ MONIY 1'0 LOAN to public life. Ientagu- P. t. inland all the glory that resulted from it Canada is indebted to General Sir Sam ilughcs and it would perhaps not he too much to say that no other man in Canada, if in the world. could have done it. essentially a live wire, full of energy comes all obstacles, which does the (qlllpplllg this army, most of out of absolutely raw material, did what all Canada had called t lomat. not a statesman, he was a soldier and an organizer and heciass. say two years in succession did the soldier's and the organizer's 1111x111 rflnk as Drofessionai in that work. The time came when Iliplo- C1555; and statesmanship must take Prizes 0r who had won only in one -- ' hold of the work done by the sol- llrevifillfl Year could be placed in McLean 8r McKmnon DONALD McKlNNON I 1"“ 1°"‘°"' ~""'”=~’- F-‘s-"ssflvusis Barrister Attorney at Law I Sir Sam Hughes was born in "l," d the" Compete only with pru- ... . . oéiilihbtiilau. Bifklflhgliiilifilirdk Dilrilngt . JOntario. on January fessimms leavllls fl- iair field for s. 1853. He served with distinction ""3 rank and file- in the Fenian Raid and in the South i°° We t" make such a change this He was elected to season but an extra effort should rlia-ment in 1892, and at. every be made We" U"! Yell!‘ in induce “new”. n" Roy-l Bu“ n’ cum“ rlillbtifiilllellfi general election includ- ""759 who 8TB Blra-ngers ing that of 1917. He became Min- prize "51 w exhibit Bllimuls or pro- Ej-g, ister of Militia ‘and Defence in Oc- dwe- ‘tuber. 1911 a position which he herd] Th“ Provincial until be resigned in 1916. He was "'9 Pmvilwv a terse sum annually. ‘Knighted by His Majesty I{lnglTh9 aim is to benefit agriculture George 111 August. 1915 and heldfgfllwmiil’ and lhelsctlhfllsviflrse many important military and civil a proportion vi the prize money positions during the years devoted ""5 3'08!‘ after year lo the same 11ml and the ordinary farmer has no it chance and tklIOWs he has no chance he to compete against them. For this he reason the annual prizcllst impossible. This army subsequent- lifter year contains the name ly increased to nearl'y_500.000 men the same prize winners wiii! fully equipped. u... product of Slrillfirfl-tively few new names w; Sam's indomitable, unbeatable, un- To encourage the ordinary swerving determination to accomp- lish his purpose. in history; for this achievement and m“ the other operations o“ his farm. Yet in many cases these itibitions here and elsewhere, and fall short c-f the purposes aimed at. i There are in every province a number of perennial prize-winners. burrows: they become specialists year s 0f t‘ (‘Om- appear. rank and file, to bring in new recruits every year, exhibits might be di- "illfrfl I118." make it fllntermcdi- ate" or other less sweeping class Th0“ Willllijl: Prizes in a certain those who had never won It is of course in the exhibition costs exhibitors bus long been a ‘source are theprize winners at many ex- in this respect exhibitions often _ is foolhaidy in nuillfy or emasculate any reforms proposed by the ‘House of Commons will certainly be an incentive to that degree of RADICALISM which will tend to remove from the Cana- dian Constitution that body." Apart from being the most ‘radical’ of all propositions. and th-c rehash- illg of an old Liberal catch-vote, it dishonesty. lt is not customary for people to wnlk voluntarily to the ‘block and lay their heads down for decapitation it the invitation of some antagon- ist who does not like them‘ and the Senate, which cannot be abol- ished except by its own consent. are not the kind to wipe themselves out at the ilireciion oi‘ the so-caileri Progressives. in order that they Even when it is not raining the very fact that someone carries a closed umbrella, on the street is an admonition to all who see it that. the worst may be expected. lt 1s ‘ an unmistakable reminder. no mat- ter how much sunshine there may be in the soul of the umbrella carrier, that the day is dark and drear. \ New it is bad enough to be on: lflneath _the lowering cloud or in the mist of steady drizzle without being reminded of this fact by hund tish. Germany declares they are opposed even by the Russians and that Lenlne and Trorzky. rather than see Silesia 9o to Poland, will send troops to maintain the Ger- man claim. ' I Korfanty an Adventurer“ Korfanty. ‘the leader of the Pol- ish ' my, 15,41 politician rather than _ a so ier. ‘For many years he sat in the German Relchstag as the leader oi‘ the Polish bloc. l-le is a remarkably shrewd man, with a reds of these sombre articles o.’ ""9 preseme and persuasive "m" defense against the rain. And when ‘us’ B“ the"! is no r9850“ w be‘ these umbrellas have lost their lus- .l_leve that the is any thing but a t, d h 1 w rd“ faker. When the German influence m an s ow var o“ a ges o e crepitude, the general effect is -.1 in Silesia was predominant. he td i '. '1 ' tnuckled to the Germans. Now. mos epress ng one T's’ deepen may have full fling in all their ex- tremes ofliADlCALlSlVl. and the Guide's suggestion is absolute rot. l In two other editorials it has much to sny on "Reckless Extrava- gance" and “Waste n Expenditure." _ on which it talks with the usual! glibness of the professional gas . the gloom and clamrniness ivhich P l . - ' when 0M] influence Booms the the clouds are already dispensing Breater, or rather the more effect. adequately They make we darkem l . i‘ th ‘P l i’ b t. ' , atfnedorlmdeequiggejd “gran atrhe ed thoroughfare still darker by not mans, he plays to ‘them. There is adding ‘me my or comrdsl" little reason to doubt that he aims‘ How much or this outdoor chem“ tobe "he Preswent or ‘ruler of U“ lcssncss would be ilispcllc-i by a Der Silesia should be succeed in lriivibfrr Sfrrgglhltlzevfgiltizerlxlugibrsi- having the district erected into an " ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘_ 0 Independent state But the men m. mist we could see 50 to 100 pink or supplyingztll the material the human body ' needs with the least tax upon the di- gestion and at the least cost. TRlSCLlJT is the Shrccldcrl Wheat cracker. Acrisp, whole wheat toast catcn with butter or soft cheese. bag. Not a word in detail pointing an autonomous Upper Silesia is no out where these extravunces take more agreeable to tfhe Allies than place, not even a reference to lhcdhe idea of Poland seizing the dis- fact that its own leader the l-lon_ tiilct by force. lt would prove a T, A. Crerar was a member of thesure trouble-breeder, and might in Government that prepared thesc: future involve Eurvllfl ill 811007161‘ lists of expenditure and took-an W61‘- open and active part in the rolllng| up b: that Will‘ debt which thl-‘Anvther Ireland Guide describes as "no Will of the of its present "cross bench" party I Wilsp‘ debt" and that or Michael MP- Bums! "Pfflhev- a news- Clark‘ Mr_’Maherg and the whom paper correspondent, who has re-, voted in parliament And WW6 ceniily returned from Silesia, says the Farmers. Guide o! Quebec is so in the New York Tribune, that the busy in "s attack upon the ‘mum situation there resembles the situ- ary federal debt and Wang‘ created ation in lreland to some extent. m pa“ by its own leadérm m‘, The national animosity between more honest Farmers Sun. the Germans 5nd Poles is as deep mm‘ mg“ or the United Partners m. o“ ed as is that between the men of “mo ls attacking "s own Partyzlllster and the Sinn Feiners. They ' _ differ also on religious grounds, °°"°'“’"°“."°'““‘"' genulne brdndthe Poles being Roman Catholics o‘! extravagfllwe l“?! enorlnmzhzvnd the Gennans being for the em creation‘ wh c s "9" d most part Protestants, They diff- politicai sensation in Canada. an ‘er mdustrlany in the Same way‘ which is 50mg to hurl ‘he Drury and the =Poles are the laborers. The Farmers‘ Government into polibical tabsentee hndvlord (mummy aimed green or red unlbrellas, would we not mind less the clammy dispen - sntlon of nature? A flame-colored umbrella borne aloft by a stout man would light up a whole city block of fog. We could Slllilt thrilugh the rain at an urchin under a bright scarlet umbrella. The colored umbrella industry dc serves protection and encourage- ment. Runllymede. London Duly Telegraph. There has been. .1.- far as we know, not a single dissenting note to break the chorus of indignation that arose when it was realized that the Field of Runnymede. at present the property of the nation was in danger oi‘ passing intn priv- are hands. Since the Marquis of Lincoinshire drew attention to the proposed sale of Crown lands. 1n- cludlng "Lot 8. Runnymede." we have published some further de - tails in regard to this matter. and . A Store Full Oi Bargains Lgdlen White Boots ssso and $4.00 reduced to, . . . . . - - .5195 Ladle, wmte Pumps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "D Ladies’ White Oxfords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l. . . . . . i} - "P Balance of our ties and straps at a b n ego“; -H "M," We bought recently and have now on sale . . 0 tuck which we are offering at about halt value. :4 Y Patent Dancing Oxfords . . . . . . . . . . . . . “$10-00 fol‘ 35-99 Men.‘ p81,,“ Lggther Dancing Pumps . . . . . . “$9.00 for $4.50 "If dl a’ Patent‘ Oxfords (American) 37-35 7°? 54-00 "d 91 flafldefl of other bargalhs in Men's, Women's and Children's "Hz"; heayy Mo", from 25c to $13.00 per pair. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLEPROOF HOSIERY. The best hose for the least money. New goods daily. Goff Br0s., Ltd. xxxxxx ‘4‘4AAl“¥‘4 arriving vvvvv ~A_A_444‘ x xxxxxxxx xxxxaxx Q v*¢€¢¢v¢ E s. INMAN, 11.; c Iarrlster and Attarnay-at-LIW loom Ne. t2 Cameron Ilook VICTORIA ROW MacLeod 8c Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. C- J. A. BENTLEY Isrrietere and Aster»!!! MONEY TO LOAN Dillon-Bank of N. I. chamber! p. m. May be consulted efl hours at 116 Hliiebore it. Iarrietar, Solicitor, Eta MONEY TO LOAN Office-Riley ‘ '“ Charlottetown r. C. C. Archibald Graduate on N. V. Poet Graduate Medical Iehooi and Holnilli Practise limited to Eye, Ear, N000 - - and Throat ‘ Dillon layer Building. Great 000M! intrude-apposite Guardian omen . . Telephone 200 Otlloo Ho urs-il to 12 a. rn.'l to I Palmer Palmer it. J. Palmer. K. c. H. L Palmer larriahrl. etc. lent: at Nova lentil lulldlng Charlottetown. P- l- Money to Loan THE COMING EXHIBFTION of unfavorable criticism. ll"rom now on every possible pre- paration should be made for the event incoming exhibition. The reputation Charlottetown will be the provin- of the province depends very largq. ciai exhibition which. although still ly on what the outside world shall some weeks off. must be prepared for now if it is to be a success. The success of an agricultural exhibi- tion depeods, not so much upon the number of people in attendance, ‘al- though that is a factor. as upon the effect it will have on the agri- cultural ploblems which our far- The nex-t important see of our aniunals. our products and "t 0"!‘ P90019- We have received much favorable publicity during the 511mm"; let us wind up the sca- son's publicity with the biggest and best yet. the provincial exhibition and let us begin now to prapnre for it. / Current Comment Til-e Unted Farmers‘ Guide lslfacto"? gibberlng again over many things. 1i Ptiflllys to be an authority on all things political and assumes in in- strut-i all others outside of its fold on the ethics of‘ public life. One of the recent offenders that it takes up for chastlsement is the Mont- real Gazette which recommended the filling of all Senate vacancies before any election is held. so that we would have at least that safe- guard against the after-election To commence with where ddd the Guide get its authority for declaring it "an ADMFPTEDLY dis. credited Government"? The great mass of the people of Canada who pliccd them there have never made any such lltiilflfiliilll’ nor has any of their pillars of support done so IIPOII any basis of sound authority. And none others could make any admission on their behalf. True a few of tho Guide’s ilk. and some J. A. McEACHEN, . ' ti!!!” from the groups. The Gazette used the word “legitimate” wthout consulting the Guide as to _ its propriety. swers thus,-—"What pious rubbish, ‘What "legitimate" precaution can Heare-IJO-il. 1-4 an admittedly discredited Govern - and calls it a "fear" based on d lat. 180-1 ment take in appointing its own "fanicful illusion." Oi COIIrs-s the Ivanlnge fly Appolntgigqg supporters in order that after has Guide is now published in protec- Plmin lfl-L. ‘ceased to be a government "do tionist Quebec. and! on the principle 1 llurelfljtimny equine/in man Liberal demagogues have said so. but those are contentions not ad- missions. comnllcations which might result return of unworkable in this connectiori lt then resents the Gazette's ref- erence to that Western aim "the accession of organized farmers’ Committed to a platform of ad- vanced radicalism and free trade", and the Guide an- but instead is humbled by the vis- friends expect. and joyfully bends bis energies to make himself mea- sure up to the height poorest thin t eye, who can see the oblivion as soon as the opportunity‘ lb offered to the eleetroate of that province. Daily Selections l; Guardian Readers Fd-nllhed by W. 8_ Lennon. awe-eon e“ NEW BEATITUDE. i The Beatitudes bless u variety of different benefactors of human- ity, but if we were allowed to ndd another beautlfude we would any "Blessed is the mnn that speaks pleasantly, for. he is the comfort of mankind.‘ Some people H"! s0 PR1"- fuily afraid of being called a flat- terer or a "iollier" or any one of a number of slang expressions that stand for inslncerity that they never speak a word of appreciation and are quick to point out the faults. But we know a man who wherever you meet him, has some- thing pleasant to say. it you are looking well, if you are wearing an article he admires. if you have done a piece of monk which he ap- proves, he has some little word of commendation that warms your heart. And there are the people -—-may their tribe increasei-who will go out of their way to thank you for a little favour or to tell you when you have done a thing that pleases them. They are the salt of the earth. the ones who make life worth living and endeavour a thing worth while. The rightly con- stituted man or woman does not get puffed up at a word of praise. ion of the high things which his of their praise. lSenseless fle,t.\=-ry is the g on the market. but, before the war, since the real ow-n- ers of the most important indus- tries dived in Berlin, and Silesia thus paid a heavy toll arnnually to iihe German capital without what it considered a fair return. Influence of the Vatican ‘Bu-t in l-reiand the difference is the Uleterites dwell apart. In Sile- sia Poles and Germans are inextri- cably mingled. There is no parti- cular district wilrich is thoroughly German and none that is tihorough- iy Polish. This will make civil war‘ all the more terrible "if it gains. headway. A year ago a clash was averted through fheinfluence of i.he Pope. He sent an agent into Sile- sia and induced the Poles to await the result of the plebiscite before resorting to arms. ln no country in the world, probably. is the in- fluence of the Vatican greater than it is in '1 Poland. At present the Poles appear to ~be swept away by Korfanty. He timed his outbreak to coincide with the invasion of the Ruhr wlhlch seemed imminent a few days ago. W-hetiher Germany's knowledge of his intentiohs had anything to do with her acceptance of the Allied ultimatum is some- thing at which one can only guess. A Rich Province One can easily understand anxiety of the Poles to become mas- ters of lStleeia. even if one cannot approve the strong arm methods they are adopting. it contains some of tlhe greatest coal deposits tn liluwpe. and contributes about he men or woman with the kindly‘ good in the "i; 5*‘ ‘"9’ "shifts. e government “A; n poorest/thing and wli ‘to give joy that they point to oped: of that good. are 0 lo delight mike it a brteati the - inns dihufirfi’ “It?” CI 1H0‘ 70PM. .-ai'ili‘aa'l‘~'i'ifd“l" one-eighth oi’ the world's supply. it bu. IND-lead. cooper and tum mines. Beuthen is one of the zinc There are etaiiurgf- l'e with’ , valuable grazing 1318 shops, paper mills, works. posits are . treme fertility of the land. mid that in the war. Upper Silesia proved more valuable to the Ger- mans than the Ruhr» district. possession would establish Poland as an industrial nation. and per- hpe enable her to ' develop that in disclosed that the auction actually took place last month. But for the fnct that this lot was withdrawn’ the bidding nbt having reached the reserve price upon it. this meadow" would already have passed out of the mi- lionai ownership. The present posi- tion. then. is that the field of Runny niede remains in the hands of the agents for sale by private treaty. unless steps have been taken by the Department concerned to recti- fy a most disastrous mistake lt is not to be believed that any sale. will now take place. Against the very clearly-expressed public desire that Runnymede should remain na- tionai property there is nothing that can be set up but the import- ance to the State of the purchase pnlce of a. hundred acres of Inca-- dow Iand-—-a matter of a few thou- . sand pounds nt most. it is remark- able enr/ugh that the place of the ' signing of Magna Charts should have been brought uudor the hair.- mer without the matter having been mentioned at all. 1x5 Purlla - ment or elsewhere. ll. is celiainly fortunate that the sale has not now to be publicly discussed as nn ac - compile-bed fact. The nation is wait ing to hear that the proper steps hnvebeen ‘taken to preserve the ‘Field of Runnymede among its his- toric possiassions. arnd cement The natural sulphur de- ponslibie for the ex- it is liJi idle mass which so n O-OQ-GOWO-OO-OO-OO-OO-OXO-O-O-Ofi-O O-O-¢O-O-O-§OQ-O-O-O§O-O-O-OO—O-O-O4# i l l \ i,- » t .5 Everyfarmer Needs a Foidl You don’t hesitate to own a binder for a few days use per year—to save time. p . _ Why not a Ford for use day or night every day in the year. —t0 save time that c used in productive wor -to keep you in cl touch with markets, -to handle light produce to town, J-to bring out help, to your farm, --to keep the boys ‘contented on ‘the farm, < The sturdy Ford. is want for dependable power, endur- ance, simplicity and economy. We render. Ford Service and Genuine Ford parts. QUEEN'S COUNTY GARAGE Charlottetown ~ A. "OM18 & c». an be better ose personal i the farm car you sell o . i .. ‘ . Sninm v g 3L ' pig. '7 I V‘