;n_fl_.,,_,- _-_._ _.---. n.- .____.-.. wroutrnv l I 4&2 - " w w; a" ‘I There's a Bob Long Glove. for Every Job In inrfla Rm -' In nnv-n Pin-turn Freight Hamill-vs Irirlgrmen itivuers Lineman Dweller: lloulrirrn linen - ‘r Chsullruvr- l‘ YIII Clovc ipbnl distal lu-rc. ask your dealer BOB LONG UNION HADI/ GLOVLS Mada by skilled workmen from slroadsst Ieatbor obtainable- 3ft and pliahln. _ I. G- LQNG i CO" Limilul wjQ TORONTO Manual Id Les; Brands Inca/nu Cousin Con: u, -' - '12»: tfnrrvrvc-I '- - -~ Tji Dr. Devon's French Pills A raiilhln Reiruiatinz Pill for Wo- men. $5 a box- Sold at all Drug Stores or mailed to any address on fvuvrpt of price. THE SCHUBELI. DRUG 60.. lontrnal. Quebec. PHOSPIIONOL for MEN and Vitality; for ; lncroancs "gray ' d you . 6 at drug stores. or b a Saul price. THE FJOBELL DRUG I~ PANY. hfonzre . Quebec. E. A. Fostr-r, ‘antral Drulstore. i-»--+~»--+* Seamless Wedding Rings , _ Made Without a '1oint and stamped “G. II.“ T.” and fully guaranteed - i’ G. H. Taylor Jeweler t Engraver ‘ a l P n P P P P l l s b E The Store for VI/allham Watches _____i__ _ _______:."._. _ i Enamel Ware ol the Best Make ID I Preserving Kettles, Double Boilers, Sauce Pans, l Tea Kettles, etc, ctr. Black 8t Co. IUNNVQIDI l __ ii l SUPPLIES Look sftcr your Poultry Flock. Nothing on the farm pays bcttcr than Poultry. with the hiizh prices and hip: demand fur ERIK and Dressed Poultry there is big money in ll. and will continue to b". The cost for feed and atten- tion is small comparcd with the financial results We make a spocislty hr Poultry I-‘osda and Supplies. Just Arrived I fill flags Prarlrsa Ground Oyatcr Shells (it ll absolutely necessary to ulve thr- flock shell for Ex: Shell formation. Q0 Bogs Mica Crystal Grit. (A hon has no teeth. Grit must ha taken into the crop to assist dirrlstiun.) IOJUI Poultry |¢¥I Bails. Mark tho younic Pallets with a leg band. so that you can koep a record of their ags. We have both Celluloid Rim: and Aiiuninum numbered bantia Lowest Prices. Whnisrsaia andjtstall. I I l l§+§fibi§p§ i. ‘w-woOQowoo-voo-Qoaooo W1‘ IIIE UIIMIIDTTETDWN GUARDIAN -_-'.'_?-i ll I Dali l I1 $5.00 d I I : Mfg 2r veal n?“ i |1n a vanca F's-fills.‘ ahdvw farm Tli. ' mu. a a amt-v. Prasldont. u. a. Iurn earm- and rusniiToT. D. K. Ourrla. Aasoqlsts E__l_tsr. . ~ - i? “ " -’-‘-Y‘;‘—- Jlunday, Ortobcr 1S, bring Yi/rairksyiriirg l)a_\- and a pub- flii" holiday. T/rr (Inardiun will no! be issued on 'I‘m'sdu_v. .-ldrr!- list-rs [clause lilkt‘ imfirr. "““"=TH6Rso'Av, 0CTOBER’_14,_1920_ Til E D.\ LTON S.\ .\ Tfilfll‘ RI .__, I As intimated some time ago the Bell Govern- ment has refused to accept possession of the Dalton ISanatorium from the Federal authorities. It will be pemembercd. that during the war, in June 1917, the iPPOVIliClaI Government and the Board of Commis- ‘sioners of the Dalton Sanatorium entered into an Iagreement with the Federal Authorities, represent- ied-bv the Soldiers Civil Re-establishment Board, by which it was stipuated that the atter were to con- duct the instituion payingall expenses during such time as the institution would be needed for the treat- ment of tuberculous soldiers, after which the proper- ty would reverit t0 the province. The Bell Govern- ment now refusesJo carry out the agreement en- tered into in god faith by the late government. This means that the magnificent gift made to the pro- vince by Sir Charles Dalton at a cost to him of over $60,000 and accepted by the- government on behalf of the province is to be thrown away’, left to go to de- cay or to be sold for a pittance under‘ the auctioneers hammer. . ' t-hsrut-ier I00, has not escaped the vrnucnnrttorrnrown column louurur Thcrt- is no country on the face of the globe were freedom oi‘ speech and liberty oi ucllou is practised as s popular right as It i5 in the British Enpirq Union-q tunuiely this natural liberty has been too often interpreted as an unlimited license and subjected to abuses which. but for-rho tolerance or the Governments and the cho- rily of the people. would be roi-‘v lowed up by drastic reprisal or se- vere punishment. Because of this, teachers ot sedition and tomeniors or anarchiai sentiment have not been restrained in their unpstrio- rit- propaganda, and much of sur- lering to those who believe in and arr- faithful 1o the institutions or thoir country has been the out- come. Private life, and private slander tongue of the agitating Ii~ hcrtine. And private lilo for peace sake has often borne with the cou- lumely rather than apply to tho rm". protection. giving the trans- gressor the courage of escape to spur him on to other and repeated trffcnscs. Sedition preachers and agitators against our national and social lu- stilulions have been more in evi- dence of late years, and particular- GU, my, ‘mm _.-. v J30 of foul toilauss. _ But svsn .in nu pilllllc new. Ihlcbcall lmquer tlouaply be diacuiflcd even ill strong lumen. by derr- _ l" [like or regulation and rrason. than criticism must ‘b0 ocalud within tho bousdsrlsi or uum ‘gilt reasonable iutup. “ ll. I But when the evil tougua seeks, lo undermine the established insti-I liiiIOliS of state. to attach not. merely the methods but the vet)‘ system; of government and to in- veigh against the approved ruler or the Empire, it is at once a crime against the peoplq- whose t» question-it is treason. and should i “WM we“, “(megs m, u“, from be so adjudged and deoh with. The l age m: lmptssed by the council to laws of England 5nd he, posses. 5 pay for the new stmct. ll. ap ‘ sluns have been wisely ffflmed i0 meet all these cases. the fault lies in leniency and noncniorcernenp it those who have and are taking ud- vuntage of the llrilisb SUMQCVS ill- herent righ; of assembly sud IIber- I 1y of opinion and of speech persist in violating that right by inc-curios: lo murder and blooisucd, disorder :.nd dis“: i". ‘o the crown. then Llit‘ pOInfII voice- Sli-Hild dcmanii 1nd roo-i’ l: a strict accounting tn rim lair, and ind ~r no zsifcnmstnu. res should their practices be per- ,|]H[Qd g, l')n'lliul.‘. Already be- cause 0' ‘.- leniency tin-re- |-ns' 1 ' O.‘ ‘CONDITION 0F WATER ST. of money and the tax-payers expec- tnd that the, conditions prevailing on Water street baween Hiilsboro end Weymouth would be improved. with mud an ivater. During the coin: to the railway station were. lruokmcn and were fended over. This is not what: lithe taxpayers are being, made on One too busy attending m other o: affaiu; rcuieriied? 1y since thr- war, than ever before in lhcuvarltlh history. and lhc truncation has been properly raised 11>‘ lo how-jar this hitherto free- The provincial government, as a party to the or- iginal agreement, accepted the gift from Sir Charles alton on condition that it e available to all irrespect- ive of creed, race or circumstances the government paying the running expenses over and above such revenues as might be derived from patients fees, gifts, donations, etc. When, for the benefit of tuber- culous soldiers of the province or elsewhere, it was handed over to the Soldiers Civil lie-establishment, the provincial government agreed to take it back thus carrying out the intention of the generaus don- or that it be used for the benefit of airy in the prov- ince who needed special reatmcnt for inicpient Tub- erculosis. This agreement the Bell government, for reasons of its own, refuses to carry out. No explanation has been offerfed for of faith. The Dalton Sanatoiium, the costly gift of a philantrophis who was publicly‘ and irreverently thanked by the legislature for his n1unificence_ is to be thrown back in his face and the province deprived of whatever life saving might result from his gen- erosity. I It is not yet too late for the government to rc- COHSIdGI‘ its decision and retain for the benefit of the province the Charles-Dalton Sanatorium. 'I'RAI".\ Li; .\ R Il.\ Y. V Nclson Day. the anniversary of the great naval battle of Trafalgar, will be remembered in Canada by the Navy League's Dominion-udde campaign for funds. The money is urgently needed, so that the League may continue its work of educating the peo- plc to the vital importance of sea-power in a gener- al scheme of itational development. It is quite pos- siblc that more than one citizen will ask the question, "Why should I support the Navy League?" Here arc '. few reasons why every patriotic citizen not only oration in making the Nelson Day campaign an out- standing success. one of the foremost nations in the world. It realizes tional maritime expansion. Today, Canada is in a peculiarly happy situation to realize its national am- nucleus of a Canadian naval unit; and the N League has done a fine work in the promotion of by foreign crews are a qtiestionable asset at any Canadian lads to man ships of Canadian registry. is essential that we should be in a position to offer and conducted from coast to coast. ‘keen, indeed. There is also the great question of educating the has for its object the Safeguarding of m". national people to the vital importance of sea power, of carry- ‘ing on a continuous propaganda so that everyone may‘ be brought to realize our future development, pros-| national Organization in the widest esnse of the word this breachI should give his support but also his heartiest c0-0p-= The Navy League seeks to make the Dominion! that this goal only can be obtained through a Ila-I bition. We have a fine merchant marine; we have the, both. But there is much more to be done. Ships with-- out sailors are a liability. not an asset; ships maimed, timc Q . . , - i‘ ' - and a distinctly (langerous one during times of in-'fig:tfllezgggigfiffiiggieibgg31,3“ E5 étgfintgc midi-Pi? ternational complications; Canadian ships mannedlpophlétion inland Mam f thgse gibtizeeggl 0 1S by Canadian crews will prove the fittest investment“. Seen the Sea Tfiev thing in term f rnil a‘: "a: that Canada can make. The Navy League realizes this m- than Shipsfboxjcarg not ocea: $01,329.23 12a to the full. and it asks your help to continue its work, their entire aitentiol, matters f trang ’ i? tS-m throughs Boys’ Naval Brigades. of training 2,000 The‘. do not appreciate that at the iest rafigggd: 2:31‘ A _ _ _ _ _ _ but carry their shipments to the nearest port. Ships .0...flléhll‘i§§.-‘Z.§l‘.i-§‘i;?ln.‘liifilfi“....‘lil‘illil‘itlgfgtj.,ge;l<gg,,ggtggét tak- C-n-d-e s» Democratic government has given the leader- our sailors every comfort. Under the direction of thclship of the nation to the people The paople therm Navv League an organized effort has been made tolgelves mu“ direct this leadershi - - ,_ . . _ ,, - ~ _ p to a national end. 22.1:sssieiszzrzizii.zleizkrtzzvi.i:‘:s.s;":£?;.;¢1“vout.“ ‘lea-r a Sol-v u while Sailors‘ Homes ahd Institutes are maintoineid pin- 0 we P0 we? as Wm be of dllect’ benefit to the . . ,pgitiéiglhghenkallegiargfie mttrist 15c gliVtili not t6 a par. . _ _. _.~.'._ um y. nor_e1n ivi ua" ut to anada. dd?‘.E2§;§.;°.‘.ilfi2‘b?§‘§.}1é‘.i3l;t.‘3l‘lfél-Ziifitt Then“ o» o-o-glvaiho-onht. Isailors who made the supreme sacrifice during therganme campalgn of propaganda’ dlrected to edu‘ great War and among those who temporarily are in‘ istress through adverse circumstances. The past bi ' t- - -- - - , .year has shown the need for such relief to be very’ rhisoégaaflgzfapffiifl"efigfigméfif;‘§‘,‘§,f’f3f,‘,§‘§,§§§‘gf hm of speech and action should 1m drawn within some reasonable grounds of restraint. to safeguard .lhe interests of the whole people, ‘by curbing the right of the lei to soy what they like. sbout whom Iihey like, and at what time a_nd ilu what place they choose. The man who places himself before the public in any capacity, whether as a public servant or critic of the actions of others. by this act makes p lhimself in a sense public property loud is properly the suhjec: for fdiscussion and criticism. but only ‘in respect tolgig relevant public .i<-1s_ His privzitc reputation. un- Evsr; it is such as i0 inipcrli tin- puhlic good. is his sacred htrilagc {ind Din n >uhject for the brig-and- | ___.._ l . 400-30400 a ;. Daily Selections l: Guardian Readers I Furnished by w. s_ Louson. § oo-oooo ~ NEVER ozsrwa I s 3 i He who tiespairs scuitllu- lilo’ II‘.\'.L 1 ship. He Irores holes in the bottom 4nd lets in rile. bitter wvatorr. u! thi- . suns ol’ decponency‘ to sink and do stray him. What if things do go against you. and the battle of life scours to be all but 105i; keep u; he: ..gh'! Only when you are inani- --st llfPii-Pd doe< the Iyssi: that is in frun develop. .\It~n go down fight :|>g_ tic-inc their level host its long is there is a breath in tthetm. or llhe power to idft hand or voice; and the would honors them tor thou Jgn of subhmity; lliii-——l1i&i!'k Lilia walk-the man who is so iliieo u-nh dewrmination that there in no room for despair, generally does not no down at all. He is tin,- winner of all lhc battles in 'i\'Il.lt:l: ‘he engagcs You are stricken to earth": M's-Ii l what of that? . iome up with a. smiling taco! ,i-t‘s nothing ugtiinsl. you to l down. flan, I But w ‘lie there—ibat‘s disgrace. |The harder you're thrown, the 5 hirher you bounce! Bo proud of your blackened eye! all it isn't the tact that zmirrn ‘béatien live - _ that counts, I r, .- how d-id you right-rum Willy‘? Edmund Von-co Cooko. fatil ueeu too iil'.! of crime and wrong 1min: anl ‘a a .1 no for it to (lis- t-sintlnuv ' TAXPAYER. CIT-own. P. B, ‘L, Oct. 13, ‘I920. .\I lhsr titer-o Is {llStlllldtlliinng new “my, ML nauenbury “mire l° 3" 23°“ ° l t° "a" irxinlesscd intermediary throilsh (it of t e Be vsrnmon, a wmch m“ “u “mun, ‘bout’ um something In advance of tho pro- m: “m,” "at mo ‘mm’ Nor gressiva stidss of English speaking c,“ M. n he would apparel"), “m” “Mm” u f‘ m” ““'°"wlsh, divest himself of the author- ductioh of the occult science intoqn, M Drew“ o! m5 Damon as the operations of the affair: ' A I w i _ m t n grflficsident of the Liberal Associa- “Jl” ‘ e manta“! a ‘Won. ll. will not go down with not new or of recent origin, but muse o’ a 591mb“) mm of mini thi- culmination of lbc mysterious x.” doubt 50m‘; nwnmors m. {M that has characterized their q.-¢rs'l,-;O,.(rn,nen,_ pamclpams m ma” movement. lls most recent acqwirolgs‘ or Own“ nvgolimiuns‘ "Dmpushmeul has n“ °m'“"“rd "pdvrould also plead that they too uc- iietirzincc. of cleverness. but iiko silhed‘ M‘ as m their omcié] “PUMA their past mauouvres there is flan-My‘ m" as private citizens My‘ g” or m? rake being dlscovemmlltullcnburv tells of lliiflgd which “l” 11"’ "°P"°ba“°“ ‘Dal ‘““"”'S Ilo didn't do. dud or oihvrs Will -n follows. Lest such a discovery be h-e WM not empowered to (m m" made the Patriot enioins IIIQIJCQ‘ J” ,‘h_e quesflon is WHAT mD “E ;and cessation of “controversy? at‘ OR THOSE WHO WERE ASSO iii-hat it eslecms the psycbologicol Ulzvrkm “T”! H“, ‘ACTKZKLLY moment, the completion of their‘ DO. And an" he has dnm) 11m lust nccromantic act. The pltiYluud m“ we who,“ mm] .0! which l“ ‘he Public was we“ smged- ma. thc Patriot is in such hdlv horror ‘deception nicely Wznceaied from "- ‘b-efore U“, mop‘? H w“, be alum‘: ‘perticiai discovery, thanks to themufly for mm ,0 make M's dedaru: ‘subtlc ganius of the President of. “on; that m. wuardiln.’ who“ “he hibgml Afsodmlqn‘ and H ‘hel-mu-monl ii an absolute mo.“ or‘ ‘Guardian can only ho coaxed or ca-imponslmencios and umrumi" floed into silence. their great black ___ art performance will remain a won-I And Mr‘ Ruueuburv m0 like m“ dcr until time, and the public ac-I palrioh sepms nervuils lwer mums. elvpose the lailncyq it lsqmuhlesome and Wssibl“ mm“ those "minor details," which 4\irsIh=l(,l€ from [he teachers.“ flow t‘ Nelson Rattcnbury. very ‘viviseiyqm, Ireacherous ground‘ ovm from his standpoint, neglected tolwhich he traversei and ‘m ‘dwr; explain, which will subject “dither tides‘, possum cumplivanorh. h, lfllii GOVERNMENT or the teach-Isa“. “h, m), Opium“! sir ‘ mp ers TO CONSEQUENT EilBAR- Govwnmen, me, the tgachljré I‘ R~\59"ENT-" "m" l!" WW" iTHFI SAME srnur rmr Till‘ orkun fears from the GuardIunsUrExCHERS SIBAHTTEI; THF“; nrolumnrl, and so it pleads for si-' Lyn-TEFL" Quho mm hm “Jam Jmce- “hi! time! did he form that opi- _ _ ' 111"“? “'35 it not from his actual l rho facts are clear. and without knowwdge of n“, Ne, TH“. A ‘room for denial. A compact has t-(“LPIETE JLYD ' been completed under which the Tm“- AGREEMHVT HAD BEE‘ Prbtessors resums their positions “mp-RED BETWEEN THE TFRI In the Prince of Wales College, and ,(;1;Ens AND THE GOVERQ lbs Government of the Province to] ‘ My them tho full salary Increase 1"@ asked for. 'I'hls conclusion is ful- ly iustlfled by the published cor- rcspolldcilce in which the Execu- Councii distinctly promise that the "increase in salaries will ireneivo their prompt consider-rs W116 the ©w©© cate the bilities of) with no party alliances or and empire interests. Thus it will be seen that the Navy League is a eople to appreciate the national responsi- citizenshi . The Navy League is the one @\i_,@t’@"1\'))\ty' .-,_i..-,;rrspag)(gpii@@@ .. $I_()8 and $194. for $6 50. afllliations whatever, and per cent $5 26 Every heavy rtin the street and AFTQRECOIII) side walks are covered ankle deg-p BANK’ acCuun-L Wm! heavy ruins of iiadt mouth Water llbANK COST ACCOUNT street was impossible. passengtrs B-ILEEMNG. record M, unable to pmoeed and missed CALENDAR their trains. 001cm bad to lllrc CASH RECENID u. CASH PAID OUT peer when such large qpendlturcs. CATTLE, cost of lmnwvP-i cnrrus. sold ‘streets. is the Councilor for Ward COXCRBDE PROPORTXOYQ i(‘ivlc duties to have this common CORN- wri 0f 1 am S". els- DAIRY HERD, cost of ' EXPENSE ACCOUNT, household FARM LABOR, record of ,_ .(.it'llt‘l'i~' that they visited AND o‘ i AccountBoolir oven AWAY FREE their subscriptions before end ol current y“; . Duly limited number available 1nd firs; ‘um ‘he m“ w“ “W “em comers Will have the preference. OOn-tonts INDIVIDUALS. account wirh INSURANCE, BILLS and X0135 PAYABLE INVENTORY, gcncrnl INVENTORY. resident-c LIVE STOCK [NFORMATIQX MILK,‘ BUTTER and CREAM A(‘.(‘OU.\"I‘S MORTGAGES. BLLLS and NOTES REYEIVAIBLE OATS, cost of OATS. hold or [ed ORCHARD and FRUIT MISOEULMYEOIFS PRODUCE POifLTItY, breeding record POULTRY and ‘EGGS , rmnmmss f0!‘ FARM ANIMALS " REMETJES, HOUSEHOLD SEED TEEITING SHEEP. cost of, and sold SFLO RECORD TRACTOR RECORD WHEAT, coat of WHEAT. sold or fed CORN, sold or fed EQUIPMENT ACCOUNT“ GENERAL INFORMATION GEETiYTIC-N TABLE HAY, cost of HAY, sold or fed H068, colt of H008, sold HORSES, cost of. and sold Sendyour renewal at once and ask [or lree copy ol ' Farmers Record AND Account Book Chtown Guardian Subscription Dept .\IE.\"I‘. and that in tho workin out of that agreement he was prominent party? And why lllis cutnuuflatgc and subterfuge conceal the business methods the province? Art- iheir dcetls . ovil as not lo stand 111mm" dry’! Are they contemplating plny the same trick upon g ally cr-rrnin now that the miners a hispule will no: he settled without further iicgoiiations and bailout: on the basic Iiuo principle of mic ing wages dependent on output. proceedings of yesterday and tong‘. ure- not yer completed bin it ll- ‘ ready shown than the principle will be rcjccled by a substantial mujtvril v _ . ml to upon the electors whosz- roniidcnvt- Hwy betrayed. and for which ihv) would now pave the way"? Wuultln a it ht‘ better alike in their ouniin- ten-st and for the public good u. be candid. if for rhe- first time in thcir lives. admit their hunglings and itiistakcs, and for a goodly change allow the- whole truth to go to the public. ll would be their novelty in Iioncsvy. .\\g SATISFAC-I l I " @© © ‘Mimi?’ |GHT'5 QI5 °'Aur-:Tc5 Minetsrlibhhtavs" Not Yet Ended LONDON, OcL- l3-—~lt Is virtu )@J©@@@@@ @ @ o oosé BIGGEST BARGAINS FOR ' DOLLAR DAY I Discounts of I0 to 35 per cerit on all Boots andShoes, old Stock and llew Stock, Ilrgh Grade and Low Stock, liens. Womens and Children s. Some Sample Prices. 200 prs. Ladies Carpet Slippers I 200 prs. Pelt SI’ Ladies Elastic Fhqgrltrls 45;.- up. 50c up. per cent Slippers. mil 60prs.Ld' ‘B B _ ' - Sole, all sizesrtlaegsularrhil-lige SE’; giglhgq?) Medwm Heel’ Leamer 60 prs. Ladies’ Gun Metal Vamp and Grey lSuede Top Broguc Pattern. on latest last. a seisonable boot selling at $8 25 for $7.00. Job Iot G‘ I‘ C lfB t, d . ‘quality $5.00 y“; ‘£00 flat: wit-Ease by best manufacturors, excellent 60 prs. Men‘s Brown. Goodyear Welt, all ' $9.00 f $7.00.. 60 prs. Men's Gun Metal Black‘, Pointed gizillsecede Tgg, $9 00 4A good buy.) ‘~ 59D M ‘BI kD' ' ' ~ I ' (Barry) ‘I300 $25” g3. 0020M Kid. Pointed Toe,Good3 t ar Vi ell. 200 pr .' Bo ' ti d G ' ' _ Boys‘ Sh“ 5m nea y ma e ood Boots, all sizes $3.25 gh Lacing Boot twilliam’; Make) $585’ less i0 .1 - to new subscribers and old suhscribtrs renevingii I lperity and greatness depend upon our maritime ‘achievements. In this work the Navy League has tak- en the leading role. It has done much to mould pub- an". c0. , Iic thought toward maritime channels; but much ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,”,_~,,,, more remains to be done. Although Canada has vase and {is such it deserves the strongest support of év- erv patriotic and thinking Canadian. We feel assur- ed that this WOPR. so vital to the welfare of the na- lion. will receive YOur heagtiost approval and support ' . - I _ I S during the Nelson Day, cQmpgigns-"lfhe Sgfloyj’ , k. K _, ,1. ,. . v1‘! v-v-a- v .~ ' ' - n. .~ -.\ i .~ , v A~-)A~'A‘~'A(9-\\‘ l . i‘ ‘li'-i~?‘.‘;"i._,~‘. d -~~a o.-. M...“ , . .