cl iihlvhlivl"! lilmlal“ “lll "l" i\ll'. l‘~-rr_v Poiu- ‘s lllL‘ Grorg. (yllfliillilll. In those statistics will he h Shh“. o; rhhpuh] 1,11,]... .i'btriil. (Tonsorvative. Other.) I bi- found tho cause of the recent hrhdr.‘ 1h, [hhrr h mhhsfihe (h. 16.35“ 13.591 ' .,._r_.._,.... ' - . c s. I i. vi meanness. J. n. Burnett ".”fl“"'s¥r¢|i.il';.“ifdiist. 001.. iii-Ru... Ia. a. o. h.‘ —- J, u. ' .. ' llllor, l). K. Ours-le- Aew rem ltrpreaenlsiilvo-Rrall I. Northrup Cllrllll lla-pis-nuludIb-dil. J. Power W i knq of majorlblea. a...“ a majority of the popular vote this Province 1981. That was an error. , ‘I 6 11' 1924 it? of the votes cast in the federal election of three years ago In this Provi-nce, although (they elected the Solid Four to the House of Commons. There were, in addi- tion to the candidates of the two older parties, other candidates in In Great Britain they lose little time in political campa-ignlns- 11191 three weeks from the dissolution to the general election. CANADA'S GROWTH As a wholesome contrast to the Coue sons. "we are srowlll! hell" and better every day In every way," sung by our Liberal friends. The official returns of Nortbuni- It will be helpful. once in a while berland by election show the Liber- to see through the offlcal eyes of als polled 557 voles fewvr than in the much lauded government ltse1frl1921 and the Conservatives 220 X11611. According to the Parlilnmentar Liberal candidates, the four Con- u h better or worse ivefniflrfl. m“ how m c ' at rvzitlve and four other candidates _ I _ That every color is in style. lmnom“? gh r , g d arc getting under the lic-neficcnt‘ _ . _ . wen h uh 0mm; (pm. “en's more mental cases than formerly. i . r . , ed for this month. down, e are”! l" an . Dout say ndvcrtis ng is not l‘ a 5 l Q Th“ more e,‘ 1e seems to be a r r r Wide. mm" "t m” lmwkenzle King gov. . rh- 'l ' manly m” W“ o‘ the leading bit " ueer" ldrlperhaps "odd’ as 0n Thursday afternoon Mrs. will‘ 59ml” “d h” "'9 ‘iced they crnment (‘mauve “ m dal y yu" bu‘ so illeral and Conservallva 795956‘ we ciilll it p Watson wife of Venerable Arch. Slmlere sympathy i9 éXlelldfid l0 90W“ ill" Plow W" l6“ ‘ ' .. ‘many youths in the streets with - , ', I ' ' ‘ Mrs. R. T. Mu , f O k ill . “nlrmn The Canada your book for IBM-rpm r m m‘ rr "mums r 1a rhr tivrcly risrhtakenras rehrreifrhtinguslrie rmirhlgirlewirle) flggmsohrre blrlrlell smartly deacon warm“. Rector of 8L 0m on the deriitzrcrnor roar hrhrrrrn: wrrh srckre hioorrr they our mo" ,, _ ~ m o nr ', as co . ' .» r ‘ - i- -- . 2hr issued hy [he hrhshh. gmu-h rrrrmce or ‘vrrlrrr ‘m; vorgrllha; me prrvrirre o); mermhyr wmr ‘vondeflul porn,’ Mark-s church, Halifax, was at wmrh occurred or [he 6m rrrherr _ stooks (no Buckeyes .were ,r mcnt is an authority“ the accuracy “nrking two names on his ballot. (l1 liYfllll" "Xvilllli lrul" Canada w ivlit .ii itintluilti" ii-Ul :5 Lconi- E. l a Those numbers aiirlcd, ilic United States: will be found rhdhhhc,‘ rrrrl your or 39.41?‘ or which “re ‘york’ d - ' - '. t'll Pfulalion _r _ "'*"_‘"" r , .. . Now, there .5 not the nee for 0 |-- “w a t ‘ ' ' 'lI- l-. t-r u,i i c1! . .‘.lr. J. A. Robertson, Prcsldciit oi Iiric were more Liberal than Con ‘I‘\'.‘.il\'(‘ \'<:‘cs (‘Brit In 1921, “hm w" an‘ so "no" tom has r01‘ the Reiail Merchants Association, . .. . - - I I uni on llu liicls of the rcomrns "m" bhrrrrrrr brrrrsrirrg is the key i:::ii IIIHVPI’ of tlu» .\li|('l(i‘llZlQ King note of true prosperity and suc Iivcriimcnt cums in, but how ens riircrliliii lll. l-‘ni- q-xainplc, thi- value of nizinii- in Canada 1920 This was be- 1923i! t':i~tiirr-il products lt irzis 8-i,ll2~l,Til9.-iiiil, for Premier Ramsay MacDonald to; ivrg tho blight of the Robb fiscal acct-pt ticfcat policy fell upon the industrial life Weekly" issue rather than wait upon‘ “"5 (mvelllllll-‘lll WilS sound campaign policy. bi (iilllililil. ln 1921. the firs! full zlie Russian Treaty- ,\varti the Conservative yctir of the Mackenzie King gov- iiien know all about the freedom l Notes By The Way- Bpea I some persons have credited the King Government with having obtained , at the election of The Liberal party did not have a major. the field in each county, as Pro- gressives, Independents, or Labor. Guide, the votes polled for the four / mm ousting-an Qjhgf- illappenings of _ tlie Bohr ‘of r Iqmzt One of the exp-essions beard all your life and still hear "No mini Is always wise!’ have said or done. y mistakes in business, in play TURNING IN WITH THE WORLD you have That has bet-u of help to us all at limes, because lt is some excuse for some of the unwise things we I belit-ve that everybody makes in their family, and also in their civil fe. ' Week - AUTUMN ‘ITYLEU. But as to colors few agree; worn, And so to old gold she is sworn; Miss Gentlan, and her sister, too, Appear in public dressed in blue Gay Maple claims that red l3 Of all the colors is ahead: 'lu minty white, as suits her best But Madam Chestnut brown Is best of colors for a gown; The autumn styles are out, 1 see. Dame Oak aaymyellow should be ,While dear Miss Clematis lsdressed The Misses Pine and Fir are seen In costumes of unchanging green, says that In these days, feverish days we call them, we fizd that thert- are And so we may conclude the while ccssful business." He should know. 533/ U18 mlllllfily W“ FEVPYBQd l" on “The Workers" lic four stints to tbr support of tiicj l was a regret- The Worklngl "blv exhibition of ingratitude to- L“, lhelhselves they Me unable w party, » l|ll‘('l ll1€ll1_'W.tll rhx-hh by the gm of the Cm- Fen-YWIIOUKHL, or poise, us it is called. .-.:.il we find mer.- people than ever. l who have not this pose. \\ hut s the matter? VI/cll, the uuirltl is in former days a man couldmiore mflkf‘ i‘ or loss choose his work, bis ..s. uiic u.“ two can luy out hhs hhhheh h, mhry “hes M ing uzid ilic little daughter of the ' tndt-iivoi. and so our pcopie bc bouso being on ‘luty at the door, .0iut iiitcliuuical .ii their Lint?!‘ day a n- u - i.t'u. iboy bavt- stopped doing the iudiv-duni tliinkng that was a part The election of 1921 xvlilcbiguve of a man's lifc In itbcr (Iuys. What docs this incaizY. ‘flint when emergencies, troubles, d siippointnients, opportunities pre- cilmntus of l‘l‘lllllt‘fll. wlu-n the blight was only 0i the Dress; only financiers Ilmlefilwid $100000 addition to our yearly N" being trained w mink’ to plan’ ‘hmmvhm by Mn Kiugg promises stand the objections to the Russ-fan subsidy from the Dominion had r . -i . th r I zTreaty- to the regress vesr re vrarrire 0 ‘Nor a“ that the rerrerar Lrberar DTO( 11C S __ . _ Th h; r t h d M_ party had done for us beloie and 32.741.026.675, a drop of nearly one e “'°”°“" "g8" “s ° a . a curi us o . - a . h rr B _0 mission per Clemenceau if he would receive a rsoéflgoozsigh agalns‘ these y (‘visit from Jackie Coogan. the spoll- g manufactured 10 l -i ' t l h - hips w Eldstagn a c" arr? a: ‘Ull child of the pictures. “No" ro ‘t . va - l mony w] ‘e we ‘long e -piled "The Tiger" regretfully, “ll ucs for 1922 and 1923 are not given but it may safely be inferred that The Conservative party's reward ‘was the defeat in 1921. illll not celebrated enough to have_ .r i was m" ‘hung to the honour of meeting such a dis-lservlce rendered. Now tinguished visitor." there- if they were given they would show a still greater fall. In 1920 thr- export between this province on the one of domestic A Sabbath well-spent brings s part and Premier King and his| merchandise amounted to $1,239: week of content, Gmiemmem‘ o“ ‘he other‘ The. 402,098; in 102s 118d And lléflllll mi the toils of [Olllllf- "mvmce w“ m“ "°"°“°t°' ml dropped to $931,451,445; ' Figures make dry reading and But a Sabbath profaned. ivhatsder this value rm”; utter his Waterloo ‘and in York, Ontario; an-iI many unofficial and rcry dry fig- "IBY hi! gained. ‘gill’? lllm ll “leg "P" and 59'- lllml‘ the ls u ccrtaih forerunner of sorrow. l“ the fiaddle- In ‘he election oli nrrs have Iiccn giver since above were placed in the official story and when the gOI/Rflllllvlllrlln ills! flPVWllW-‘nlll i-‘QIIUITY- 11ml illlll unvarying support for three years publishes all the statistics for thoImlllF "m3"?- FaSL ‘vhal haw Premier’ King years left out in the 1922 23 Year‘ and m8 Government done for Apropos of our remarks about Prince Edward Island since then? Book. they will tell a worse st0ry.| _ the linguistic capabilities of our Figures compiled for election pur- , _ Governors, 1t is interesting to note. . ll l l : genera y Va ue e88 according to Mr. A. Baker, of the official Year Book , _ , _r r I r Hwan, Ont.. that on account of our l no! wnhm d’ be re M‘ unscientific methods of teaching in Surely the Province has been kind to Mr. King and it would be i-oasonable to expect kindness in return, but where or when has it been shown by him? He has show. cred (iovernment favors upon other ' provinces, notably upon those be- yond the Lakes. which sent him but DOSES 3TB those in ma)‘. upon‘ schools and colleges, “only Cana- (llans who speak Gaelic or Welsh are best able to acquire the sounds of —-———<o>-i-—- “SUNSHINE JANE" PHILOSOPHY proved the salvation of the island. r Surely and \I'-’)I'l( out these plans. they are unprepared, when uniergencies arise. ' And so we find more people who nrc hopeless. unable to do n full ,day's work. lflClllullY-lllld physic- ally. , ~ MOI) and woman who seem afraid of the world and its responsibilities. Are these people slcki’. Ne, not in the ordinary sense, be- cause thure is no physical ail- somewhat srsfloWlifffffllll than it was some years ago. lifu the .....it Iii.‘ .i nlitlp. and lily futil. siiup. so y Iilll ilu- lllililll-AIIJS that do the Iirtri- ivcw‘ in 1910 when the Bell will“ “'*‘"l"~ since going to Halifax, and b opportunity which the at licr coming. A wealth of viv autumn flowers made tlie Burl-lock, who poured tca, Mrs. H. W. Longworth enteriai on Thursday. i I O ly bu Wednesday afternoon at lion's home in honor of the to-bc, in a handsomely decorate box. ovor which a stood guard. Bagnall cups. presiding over home to friends for the ‘first time inviting drawing room was throng- ed with people who welcomed the occasion _ f th C di B l. presented to express their pleasure J e an“ an Mk of Co ' sintiair. llriiieisrtini and Mrs. Myers serv- Mlss Edna Gordon and Mls Bluncli Pomeroy entertained joint- bandkerchief shower at Miss Ger-Ito he’ “lend” 0“ friend, Miss ‘Helen Cameron, whose W. marriage takes place on Oct. 15th. were a great many cane“ and a The “he Wm flow, A dainty array of gifts were con- veyed to the popular young bride- chlc ‘cuppie’ After a social hour tea was served with Miss Bellaflsurpriscd this weak when the mem- the tea Miss Jessie Fullerton cut theuncut, but they are really sick In another sense. , Whm you h-avc a toothache it is cause a nervu is exposed to the lafr or to pressure. There is a struggle going on betwnen them. Similarly with other like typhoid fever or pneumonia. A struggle goes on, because you 1919, when he was down nnd ouhlhave done somvthing, 0r something successwe defeats in has occured. that is in opposition to Nature's laws. Nature will fight for her l'l\\'S every time, and yousuff- er is another account outstanding as be ‘In , , 1921 tb province gav him its en-lqui-er S r Matthew Hales golden max‘ tire qiista of memberse as support-lnllposlll“ "'9 warm and the world's records. These quoted toll theirlll" which l" Wm"? l“ lllS "llllilrell ‘ . ' . .. fb i ers and they Iiave given him anlglarrglrgilglilgxrqélhgmren If they can learn to time l br-‘ter. 3 Daily Selections r O-O-Q O-OO-OOQ44O Dora ailments people, they are fighting or FOR Guardian Readers g s’ in lune 01' next week. McDonald. Lovely sweet peas centred the teaiector of their band during the past table while vari-colored fall flow-lsumh,er_ era were prettily arranged through! ' the rooms. ll i I Mrs. Percy Williams gave apretw tily arranged bridge and miscel-l Tale llllllc- ellllel‘ ll"!!! 8nd Plain. laneous shower on Wednesday af- “r “red “l “l” Mimi"- mmm 0th" cases M odd or iternoon for Miss Edith Saundershllnnm faslllo“ ll" "ill-um" and WiIP (whose marriage is announced Sweet peas and fall ‘n Or-flowers were effectively used for accept the wmkhs whys’ theyqfghtidecoratlons. Mrs. W. F. Tidmarsh poured tea and was assisted i serving by Miss Jean Gill, Miss ' Kitty Peters, M-rs. Mrs. George DeBlols. Andrew an i I l Miss Jean Martin entertained on Thunsday for Miss Edith Saunders, a-nd Mrs. K. M. Martin on Friday evening. i i I Mrs. Congdon, who has been hav- for fer. one or two Liberal siipporters,and has no favors at all for this Pro- vince wlrch gave her all ln his support. it must surely be dis. heartening (to the Liberal electors of‘ Prince Edward Island to be singled out as the one Provnice to be neglected above all others. yet such ls the tact. We fcci quite sure that its patron,‘ foreign lamwages". The“ bag pipe philosopher “Sunshine Juno," wouldlrlaylng “H”! be more a Science ' not approve of the exhibition of than a nuisance‘ temper shown by our volatile con- temporary, Thc Patriot. over the rash“ of the Norlhhmhmland hy,“ between the Liberals and Ln-borites m, recent ‘shuns have in tho Old Country. Premier Rani- Thcrc is a regular family row election. fairly boiled over with such naughty “Y MacDonald ‘legcrllwd llle Con‘ exphehhlhns as ummchtf- “a heahservatlve motion on the Campbell with a sore cad" and other [Ill-lease a“ a "Hiralghl forward mo‘ ' This is a" cohhtion of censure" which he was pre- If the Liberals of this Province bad been so-called Progressives. half of them foreign born instead of native born (with a sprinkling of "Winnipeg Bolshevlsts among them!) would they have been treat- scemly cpit. “ts. "h", m the hhnosohhy of ushnipureti to accept as the opinion of Shine June» find hitherto has heehlihe House. but characterized the avoided hy m". contemporary 0h Liberal amendment as possessing ed with such neglect and Conwmpr l Shun-days whne "ha" me henhgmfliiiich iticanneas." In other words, h; they have been by the Km; ‘ ‘ lhflhenco n; he, hhhhh, hm] beau“, willing to wound and yet afraid to-(lovernment? Can any one imagine ~. Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alber- ta being left by the King Govern- lul example. it is true tlie party "lrlke- was half killcil in Northuniberlanti. true that in such circumstances it nnd pretend to be singing joyously, h," usunshlne Jam," h“ alwayslrrrrr rumoured in high plarrrr Mr. there would have been another d ‘red r r" r rh b] ‘ r‘ r r Riel rebellion in the Prairie Coun- ll v 60h Milli-i on n e ue ("irdiuer is a well-known publ cist "y long before rhlrr Bur Prince 8k)’. ti!" Marry heaven-S and the nnd highly distinguished journalist Edward mam; hhhmhs h, such hflflllllilll "Olive-FB- oflllficially when of the Manchester school of poli- treatment, the Solid Four say misfortune comes. We sincerelycom- [Ica The [lohdon Dam. News w“ “amen" to it and docile Liberal than,‘ to m". troubled and excited new‘, higher In public eflerm ma“ partisans think it is quite all right! contemporary a closer communiomwhen he wag m; with its beloved “Sunshine Jane" standing that he was "Little Eng- graham, it is very wfong m men. and the bluesky and the flowers. land" in 0.111001. hm] piwmm by tion such things as island wrongs 1t will need all her fortitude sndmonviction. He has stood for the or Marltlme "lghm ll l“ "Semi"! her ciieerfuiness in the days im-lbest of the Victorian ldeals of puii- °“° l?" “l mmm“ “gm” ‘he “M! herd M rr Ir enerrrr other. Very-like the fable of the med 7 a‘ 5 y Wolf and the Lamb. The Wolf up admitted even by Liberals tbem- stream {he Lamb helm“ and the selves that the worst is yet to come. Lam-b was to blame for roiling the -—-—-<-o>-—-_ water! EDITORIAL NOTES eillm" nmwllh‘ According to_Mr. Actilng Premier lic life and though democratic has a great regard for British institu- tions and British family traditional Hence we may appreciate his refer ence to the "newly rich" hosts of the Prince when some descend- lants of the "Mayflower" families r r _____ or orlg'nal Dutch might better have lie-rm"! woman (i0 PérFlflle-‘ll ‘i daodion will notrlserved the purpose of Royal hostsmekunk-J‘ I n" yo" a place or -——- Dominion elect-lob within twelve months practically‘ certain. FOR HER TO SAY OCTOBER 11, 1924 SAFE STEPS:- The stops of a good man arc- ordered by the Lord. and he delizhteth in his way. Psalm 37:23. PltAYEftz-O God. Thou only art good. Do Thou enable us to live by faith. and then Thy goodness will cxtund to us, and our way be Thy way. OCTOBER 12, 1924 PRAYER FOR WISDOM:— So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wis- dom. Psalm 90: 12. P AYERz-O Lorri, our dnys are pas ing swiftly by, but wo look to Thee and tlie fear of the Lord is the crying of wisdom. THE LITTLE CHILDREN in-g a delightful visit with Major and Mrs. Keith Rogers, left Wed- nesday for her home in Dartmouth. Mrs. Congdon was very pleasantly entertained during her holiday. i I I Keencst interest is still being talzen in Golf, and as the season is so quickly advancing there is a good attendance on every fl-ne day. The hostess at the tea hour today are Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Miis. L. D. Murray, Mrs. W. C. L. McLure and Miss Stewart. I I l About forty members of the Golf Club had a delightful evening on 'l‘hursday, which took the form ofn Sausage Tea at the Club House. followed by Bridge and Forty-fives. in which everyone entered wiith visiting his brothel‘. ‘Prof. 5- N Earle. Sydney. saihng for ts home in _ , _,; _ " . Fogo, use, iist eisisy. This coiiis su-yoii hlrd soul of toil. we! ~r W" Mrr mile.‘ m," u,“ h, lend an ear to ma, twenty years, and while in North Sydney was the guest of his bro- ther, Mr. V. E. Earle, whom he had not seen for thirty-three years.’ O O l r Miss Agnes McQuald, of Balti- ' more, Md, who has spent the sum- left for Villa Maria SeminaryJHon- _ treal, to take a finishing course be- ‘ fore returning to her home United States. U O 8 or of Miss Helen Ross, whose mar- riage. to Mr. L. Porter ls home. Mr. Mussen is kindly re- membered in business and social circles, espccially in Summerside, wheie lie was for a period ‘manager 8|‘ YHOFCE. ldl e e a Mrs, W. K. Rogers is spending rooms bright. Mm. IVrtison being assist~i ed In lir-r duties as hostess by Miss“ week M h” "ems l“ S“mm°r'lllc throws his pack upon his buck‘ “rs suit‘, tlie guest o.‘ licr fit-titer, ' 0 l II r Mflzs Leila Worthy, of thiscity, ‘ a graduate of Margaret Seton n‘ Stliool of Physical Education, Tor. . \‘.l(l parting o'ti' icd for bcr friends at afternoon tea mm“ Wm arrive m Halifax about” October 15, to take charge of the physical (lflllilrllflfiflbuf tlic Young Women's Christian Association. H =0 I I l Mrs. J. A. Clark was at home 8 1|- noon In honor of her sister, Mrs. B. Sherwood of Ottawa. There most d spon t. enjoyable afternoon was Ill O O ' Mr. F. T. Watkis was pleasantly hers of the Veterans Baud present‘ d hi lth -I . the ices. ThOSe serving were Miss e m V a m "able Meersc ' M,“ Gamma haunt Br.ar stemmed pipe’ in ap- Hmhhy and hi,“ Alexa Loweupreciivtlon of his services as dire Their band music was imuch appreciated by everyone as ithey played from time to time. ' a a e is a dom- n Sports. of course. Q l d The new frocks with the high, inannisb collar, take a Roman. striped tie to keep it company. l I D P8118? is a favorite color for‘ gowns and hats-in darker tones for the matron; in soft ‘mauve for the young girl. i 0 l , v Motel-embroidered motifs of cre. tonne are used on fall gowns, a heritage from summer. The zeret-a tam like hep-lg making a decided ‘bid m.- favor, O I I Wigs of silk or gold and silver appalled l" many recent Paris functions. "—~——————-__».-________ zest. The Bridge prize winners were, first. prize, Mrs. A. W. Weeks. God bless the little children, We meet them everywhere; ' We hear their voices round our hearth. Their footsteps on the stair; Their kindly hearts are su-elrng o'er With mirthlulness and glee; God bless the little children Wherever they may be. We meet them 'neath each gipsy nt, With visage swarth and dun, Arid eyes that sparkles as they glance. With roguery and fun; We find them fishing in the brook For minnows with a pin. Or creepfiig through the bush The Monet's nest to win. hazel- We moot them in the lordiy hall, Their stately father's pride: We meet them in the poor man's cot- He has no wealth beside»; Along the city's crowded street- They hurl the hoop or ball; We find them 'neeth the partner's roof- Thr- saddest slglit of all. greatly enjoyed by everyone. second, Mrs. McCready, third, Mrs. Nash. Mr. Sterling won the gen- tleman's Bridge prize, and the For. ty-tlvee prize wont ‘to Mrs. Noel _DeBl0is. The Club House was gay with Japanese lanterns and candles nnd looked exceedingly pretty. I D O A great many visitors went Ill. from Charlottetown for the Egg mont Bay Exhibition on Wednes- day. and were delighted with the splendid showing made. The Iadiee, among whom were Mrs. Ill. R. Hearts, Mrs. A. E. Arseuault, Mrs. West, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. J. S. Bagnall and Miss Ross of Sum- merslde, were charmed wlofi the need-iecraft shown. and received much valuable information as to its manufacture. The outing was are doing. You are proud. and white. OCTOBER l1.-—Y0i1 are ical. painstaking and cautious, and seldom make a mistake. You are too fond of having your own way. You make your lic-me very attrac- tive, and gather around you a your love affairs. Your birth-stcne is the. which means hope. Your flower is the hop. Your lucky colors are yellow and white. ..____... OCTOBER 12.-You love deeply, work well, and enjoy all sorts of sports. In short, you put your whole energy into whatever you rather —--——<o>—-—-— TWO SOLID OI I01’! Who hears the orphans prayer; But dressed in silks or draped lni rags pudding‘ you’ll~ never return, will again rev lie proverblfil Read and lent more dignity to the oc-yfllll ~ g _, n" m Z burr‘ l ' Carlo" Beggar-Well, ‘lady. you kndwn your pudding batter thfln I do. For there they win no father's love. No mother's tender cam, Their only friend the God above, God bless the little children ‘In childish grief or glee. side thewlndow. window if j want for you damage any of the Ironwork Guard-Better keep your head in Passenger-J can look out of the Guard-l know you can. But If Wherever they may tics of the bridges’ you'll have to pay v. for it. ' - I ' , l vii. ~. / illr. Harry Earle who has been and renewing old friend- ships, spent the pasgweek in North values l7“! _ Doyle. now deceased. for the ' Oakland Maple I48!!! While I rellfo the dismal state of M" arthritis? I (Written many‘ "i... tivlh mer with friends In this city, has r Though this our country. l will not pause to name the, cause. but keep it close in view- Our comrades dear they've got to leave and b.d adieul '. lu days of yore from Scotland's shore our fathers the main. k and drear they set- this Isie , crossed In the Mrs. W. C. Davies entertained at Bridge on Thursday evening In hon. d tledstl-ere to cut their tyrant/s chain; With courage stout they put them out-the savage beasts so wild —- Roughlogs they cut to build a hut, upon Prince Edward Isle. A ROIJNDlt clueter u“ molt sacred aaaoclm, tiona. the moat lasting With axe well ground they levelled _ fill. s4 - ass-a runvwnnnwcis-euaw q - » the one hot 1.9 MARITIME peoplq pro. test their homes, that,» loved one. by pollclcg i Tllflfldfly ililor- Our daughters fair. in deep despair in style), spent their days, tho'r ashes laid. upon Prince Edward Isle. .- They Through want and cars and scanty fnre. the poor man drags i along, lic» hears tht- whistle loiui nnd ' shrill, the "iron liorsu" i bounds rm; —it’s all that's left‘ to do- lic bourds the Jrnin for Bangor“ lila'iui,—1’riucc Edward Isle. udicui The fnrnirr's l)( y, lils only job, must take a lust farewell, to inect no more on earth, for who can tell; |' lFiir from this Isle, on prairies wildfl- ‘ where country now that's‘ now. (‘cnient hr‘ll stay and bless the day hcbid this lslc adieu. must quit their native lund, To fore’gn shores they're quickly] borne. as I do understand; they all niustl go, there's nothing here to d0; Though friends will grieve, they take their leave, and bid this Isle adieu. But changes great come of late and Dominion men have brought us in life irmiur. ance company: The Mari. time Life. The eeit of such protrct'o\ia less than you think, _ v The Maritime Lite Halifax A Home Company. Oflci-Lig 100% Protection. T. W. BENTLEY, Manager for P. E. I. Charlottetown WASilll-NCKDON, Oct. brought some curious things; "eight rams charged m, hgricllih". Freight Rate Trouble in IRS. i (Canadian Prat-is.) , l0.»--'l‘li0 ill produtrts iii this country iii mm’ paiiison with Canadian rates buve become a strbjcci oi‘ nn lilllu ills- cusaiou in tli eprosidciitrlul cum- paign. Tllc Lu Follettp forces tire laying stress on tlie high freight rates her eon agricultural produrftii as compared with tlie rates in Canada. Repubiicun Notional (Iliuiriiian Butler in a recent stain-intuit sought among other" things to ill?" fend existing frclfiht rules, or |)iIl'~ tiuliy defend ihcin. This bus lcd the La Foiicttti forces, through R0- bert M. La Foiictte, Jr.. vice chair- wlth iron railway rings; There's maps and charts, and town upstarts. and tramps of every style There's doctors mute. and lawyers rulte, upon Prince Edward s e. - There's Judges, too, who find a hlrtrzrw to all the merchant's 31 There's school trustees who want no fees for using all their ski l" There's law for dogs, for geese, for hogs (pflly at this do not s. s ., smile). mun of the Lit Follette-Whcdzr For changes great havé come of joint executive committee, to issue grand new “e Plaid “lilclillllls late upon Prince Edward a statement in reply to Butler. La "ll l1 handkerchief to match —for Isle. Follctte in his reply alluded to Canada's freight rates, Hie says: "Agricultural freight rutcs are only 6,0 per cent higher than before the war.’ says Mr. Butler. Only 60 per cent, nnd Mr. Butler can sec no cure except to reduce railroad Now here's success, all ye who Dress the question of Free rade Join hand in hand. the cause is grand, we're plainly in the » shade‘ ‘ ' . Canada has fouund a cure. The mainland route, the year “titles ' . rhrorrrrhourr rake courage’ Between 1921 and 1924 she reduc- ed ngricultural freight rates to pre- war levels. And yet paying substiin tiuily the some wage soul-es to mom bers of the same railroad Illllnllfl- the Canadian National Railways, now stand true; M)‘ verse is run, my song is dflng_._ Prince Edward Island, Adieu! —-———<0->% MAY HAVE BEEN THE BERYL M. CORKUM SYDNEY, Oct. ced a rough voyage he a hurricane in the Gulf Stre owing to the smailnes the sailors suffered ships. that he had sighted a schooner one hundred of able island. discover the name but h| es the derelict to be about 1w red C IOHH. SAVING IT up Fos mm Mother—'llomnip sreat number of true friends. Bo Y0" like to ware of the green-eyed monster in hi9 lllllllflly? flhtaiin Trenholm r three The upper part and having sunk the M]; nwrh and the vessel returned to the our‘ face. what give your cousin Tammy-u IHIOW but l'm opah enough. -_--_- _‘ . §O+O4000OOOOOO4-O% OQ-OQO-OOOO-OQO-H E Out of This Year's Crop —-—oome the payments that another year. HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. ing caught in s of the crew severe hard- uiiles south Hp was unable to white the lower red, the owned by Sanibo»"Mandy, ""11""! Milndy~—"l'lggly Wiggly," Mamly-"Hei ' lf." eporterl -_ p yo 8e masted timates o hund- of the melted would Bill for not big stow m glye fllgndghlr’ but, on“ flelent Illa insurance. It Ia the only way to provide for the flzrtirirtrirtrrirriiznrrsrririririririih You should future. Without It, your work and care m» your Ismil-y‘ Your birth-stone‘ is the opal. m" cu“ ‘o Mum’ Wm‘ R ‘MY Wm b‘ u" wmlw" whlch ma.“ ha” happens. Let ua send you particulars s! Qlll‘ various Your flower is the bop. oenfrlcte. Your lucky colors and yellow Prw The Great-Wm e1 Queen knot 0'50 Do not neglect» to make provision for eul- provlde for carrying on lnelal Manager; Life Aaauraueivcempany . Charlottetown tlie Canadian government has changed s deficit nf $37,000.00" in 1921 when tlie system wiis Ink- , , , m r d h 10—The three cn over by Sir Henry Ffbornitiirs ' as e sc ooner Marine has ar- management .to a surplus oi‘ more drrlridllttrtriri: brihtgonfr. ti: thO hllill- inororrrtortrrrgrn BBIIBIBrIrIOS with? than $20,000,000 in 1023." . ew resses and es. e vesse. ———<o>-—- coats. ‘Ward and commanded by Captain BARKIS is WILLIN‘ . r r Trenholm of Louisburg. eXpeflen. can l kiss you?" Sambm-"What you all mean?"