was 'i-l-'il- g-,.' l l; fl.";' 'i ,t 4 i ii i' »-; if .I il i“ li K. il ‘f l I ; . .i ~ it‘_ Z -.ti -.fs ».,,,`- "-4 -_-a, ft i l' (li li’ 'ii 10% .o V "./ 'fl Has “The Taste" 1 i i *.1 1”-if , -nr prices are moderate. ranging lroiii $25.00 l1DWi\|"l5- W,W. Wellner -OOO D-0-000 W Limited me iasa J ewelers .`.`~..¢.~¢»*e f ‘ ___ f __----1 *T* `,.¢..~qq°°A _ I ee J-ov-va v Q rv' 1 Polalo t Baskets +ve §J 0-0-oooo-oooo-4+-0 00 -Diizeiis-Zllll 1 Strong, Double iound, D o u bl e trapp`ed_ Prices rl S h t - , A O-OOO tn -' -. [indulged in by Mr. MacKenzie King ' ,und others of his ilk charging the this dw who Spam several Sum government with extravagancesl and waste andwmbines and merg gers\in short charging the govern ment viith all that is undesirable anti impracucame and daugemlm burdcnsonie in Canada today. The debt increased by the war to win the Arctic Current which never l _ , ‘_ - _ . enters there it would be the moans pared to sacrifice the last man or holding the gulf me unm\u \ and the last dollar," Mr. !\‘lacl(el1ziel which We were at the time pro _K-ing attributes to the government; the hi h rices for the necessariesl g p _ Imarltime climate \vo'itlt'l be worse of life. the low prices for aizriffui- ‘ _ -than ii is now. tural products, the wc‘.ilth of spinal i lthe poverty of others. the railway burden. all these and more Mr. MacKenzie King cheerfully anti or- atoricaliy jumbles into his kit bag :ind liiys it at the door ot' the gov- “l'll"lH‘Fl- Anil lllS F€'mf’¢|Y f0r all _gulf ice and hold it throughout And S0 We a1‘€ ready tO S€l`V€ OUT p90l)l€ tiie-so troubles is to elect .fiiii iiivl his varied sttPi>t>rtet's. to entrust suit that we could be 'assured of.. fn) Exh1b|t'10n° The whole Store’ from top him and them with the atlminlstra- Should this he so the maritime to bottom, an exposition of thg NOW / tion of the country's affairs. lrow gates. Belle isle and Cabot straits. Mr. F. w. Il.\'itt!man Of .mers in those waters on survey work. lhas written vevri’ fU!’CllJl5' ' on the subject condemning it as both argues that instead of excluding would melt instead of going out into the Atlantic, in which case the l Nothing is impossible to modern science; this dam could be biillt. i ‘That it would divert the Arctic Ourrent from its present course is doubtful; that it would dam the‘ the summer is about the only re- provinces would for all time to iie ' , cl ') i li .vt I l / l N .Huw many ot' those who are the come have good reason to curse Things for ostensible supporters of Mr. lilac- l Kcnzie King credit him ivizii more The Canadian Government will be honesty. more capacity and nitzro iiitolligonce than Premier Meiglicn? litiw many of those who sit at the fvet of Mr. Mai-Kenzie King as with torrid eloquence he niaktxs those inane cliarges and prescrib- es the remedy, are preparetl to cn- triisl liini with the dcstinies of ('an- aida? H:-, admits he is sailing on an “uni-hziriiett sea," What right liasviie to take charge of the ship of .state without ti chart anti at n time like the present? , lie has been in parliament for iur years as the representative of 'rim-e (‘ounty. What has he done" as :i pzultaiiientarian for Canada? What has he done for Print-e ('oiinty'.’ As parliamentariau he iias_i>een noted onlii for childish tactics which embarrassed his party; :is tile representative of Prince-(‘niinty he might as well have been representative ofthe North Pole. Anil yet he talks of the "extravagance" of the govern- ment. and promises to :intend all ills if given charge! Let Mr. Mat-~ Kenzic King devote one evening. only one. during his present marl- Sfflld Us your or' :time trip. tn telling how he would t- a der. l Wholesale and Retail i Carter& Co Ltd. l 1 LIMITED Q-9-O0-O#-O-OO »am 'rift-". CHIEF DEi.it;HT.'i nv _, __,_ OUP. CREAM - 1 J] Cluv oivnvne .. - ~ -, » ' nrviuzcia-rep BY i§:i=i'rii\m IT r '/ U M, '_ 1 ’ 5 / f'/' . ,,.|_ / -__ ’.k;_~_ L_ .Q _, " 1;: '.:._‘ 'lifes ,x,4_' il _- g ~ =»~-W ~< t. /» f‘;;- » -_ . i ii ~ '“" '»'i="‘ 1."i = ~ - it ilrctls of J o le' _Know thkgorfmtlgp ice Cream ig good, and good for them. it isn't hard to tell why Perfec- tiona is lo popular for apart from the clclnllnon and food value, and all tho rest Hundreds know lt. Do you? lifluld-rite the war debt. how h£'.self declares that the manufac turers of Quebec had nothing to would restore what has been des- troyed by the war, how he would .idjust the differences between hiri- seli and the ‘Liberals who are sup- posed to be his followers. and he will find willing listeners, perhaps some wiio would believe him. Till _Plank in me mherm ulatmrm which declares that all "principal articles of food" shall be admit- then Canada will continue to pin her faith to one who has alreadv ' shown his ability to do things. t -<»o-o»- DAMMING BELLE ISLE. The proposal to dam the Strait of Hello Isle is again being re- vived. A syndicate of British cap- ltiilistii has hail it survey made. ihn cost ascertained and the fear- ibillty ot' the project. proved-on papt-r. The cost is estimated tit t ten nillllo_n dollars and the effect; the transformation of thc cil- niate tif Newfoundland. the nitirl- tinie Provinces and New England into that of tho Ciirollni-is. The dam would he ten miles long and a railway connecting Montreal and »St. John's. Newfoundland, along the northern side of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 5 The change of climate, nay the promoters, in to be effected by diverting the Arctic Current out- ward nlong the Atlantic const from onterlns the Strait of Belle isle as at pesent That is the claim. Central Crea merles Wholesale Only Charlottetown Authorities however inform ns that the Arctic Current does not enter Belle isle Strait an the our-. rent in always outward there, the fear from what he would do to them. But a matter which cerns our farmers much deeply than these is . t very nimhly jumped over plank in all its references tn tho subject. The farmers however are watching it iinil they are iiinazctl that the Liberal candidates should swallow this pill as Patriot declares they dltl. "principal articles of food" mcliidc pork, beef, butter. eggs, potatoes. grains. Will the Patriot tell its readers what the effect would corn fed pork of the western states, tho potatoes and ilrnin-ihntl butter and eggs of the eastern and northern states were dumped 'tree into our markets as it d0Clt1t'¢'S will happen if the Liberals fifty feet wide iintl would carr_\‘thero". A former DUYH lin cultural implement, mower, binder. rake, otc., once in ten or twenty years; he sells from half a d-oiien to a dozen hogs in a year, butter and eggs every day in the year. products be when the United States stuff comes in free of ' ditty? -instead ol’ bless the dam project. well advised to think the matter over very seriously beffi-rc conson- Ulng 'to or -aidling this madcap proposition of speculators. i --<-o->-__- THE PATRIOT'tS BLUFF. 1° ln its y9sterday`s issue the` Patriot dances wildly around the, issue and still manages not to -tcucli it. ln giving i-is reasons for standing by the 1919 Liberal plat- form lt- expiitlatcs on the benefits ‘that would accrue to the farmers lol' the province il’ fertilizers were izitimitled free, hut f0I`H0lS UIH'-V ‘these are alreadi, on the free list€| lthe beneiits to fishermen if fisher- |men's supplies were admitted fren- ibut forgets that these are ai- lready admitted free of duty; on the lbonefits to farmers if agrlcultiiral implements were admitted free ,Ibut forgets to mention the fiict lthat Quebec and Ontario Liberals ‘are opposed to this innovation 'and that Mr. Mackenzie King him- CUB' the has this ed free of duty The Patrio here the The hc,on he prico of these articles if the nge, agri- Whitt will his chances in these This is what the fariiit-rs want important- The latest Iilall The new Stocki EVERYTHING COME l to Patons. made of the newest occasions. Frocks of /'/Q=iii`=‘\ The MILLINERY that is so The new Dresses and Suits- The new Blouses- Thc new Neckwear and Veils- The new Gloves and Haiidkerchiefs- The new Lingerie and Co1‘sets-- And AT ITS BEST RIGHT NOW. Exquisite dresses and gowns are res- plendent witli rlclh ornamentation. Tailored suits in delightful pointed and scalloped effects for day and eyeniing Swear;-all » terials, at wholesale. Patons Ltd. Smart simple costumesfor daytime linery, fui-s etc. Exit iii _ fall tl eds Our showing” will give you an authentic knowledge of WHAT IS WHAT in all ready to Wear garments, mil- EXHIBITION. VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITEI) I T0 MAKE PATONS STORE THEIR HEADQUARTERS ' Plan to meet your friends here. ()ui' prices will bear any comparison you make and our clc1"liiig _ 1iti\"--.»\ i-- i'ti.\'i‘=indst'i'i‘s _ '" ‘“ ""“" At less Than wholesale Price for Exhibition Week. Pzitons, Ltd. Meii‘s Heavy Winter Overcoats. Regular $30.- 00. value $14.95. Others at $18.00, $20.- 00, $22.00. time cnsnnoinrnwowne mmmuiu , SEPTEMBER S0;'1921 » \What a _ioyous time it is. How one loves to lay aside the used things and wear something suiprcm-ely, delightfully new. h dAnd now our store is filled with the an somest .e_ippare'l;obtziinrilile. It is wait- ing for your inspection, Come. ` Alloui‘R tl t W;- goes Wh0leSaI;2P.;l0t;1S Ietié. foi Esliibition ITIOTE ` s Pai its Eid- . 1 0_< Men’s Twe-ed Suits $10.- 00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $2500. 0 $40 to $50, suit value $2-5;00. Pai ns llici. Guardian Readers t Furnished by W. 8_ Lounon. l*l*l*l*l*0OiOlOtOQf»¢»~ A LITTLE MORE PATIENCE WITH MOTHER. I Daily Selections for Ahrnm Lincoln. the well-known American President. who rose lriiiii the ranks of the humble poiisiintry to the position of leading citizen in the American Republic, ctinfos- sed, in later life that “‘ail| that he was, iintl hoped to be he owed to his angel mother." _ Oh. may he she st-enis lo grow ‘ queer As.the. days go gliding away into years, Anti may he you tire of hor strange little -ways. Anti didn't undcrstniiil her teiirs; 'Anil miiybee the things that are down in her heart. Are things that you know nothing of Old mother, still striving to keep up her piirt, Su tireless and tender bei- love. A little more piitlent wltli her, till the ‘end More thoughtful, and careful, :mil sweet. She's been such a r-oziirndq and teacher and friend, in the storm, and tho strife iinil the heat. And maybe the things that she; thinks of today, Are far from your knowledge, your kerl--1 Old Mother grows reohie and grey But when has she failed you -- any when ? ? ',i A little more willing to benr wiili her whims, To cheer -her and love her`alon,:; Ah, many a vision in front of her the Piitrlot to tell them and what t the Petrini is trying in him-, he for it-rmrt. - swims, And niayhee she ow:-lls in it wtii-il And the echo of niiiny a cong l-‘rom our tt nndtrivla tht s \ Y P0 v I lil! -- hind its capitol lettered eifu§lons.0ld _Mother with something; still Current tom'ment , The Patriot. in its Tuesday‘s ist. sue, has matic, or :it-lciiiptml to make :i 1.-.lean hrctist nf it on the tariff question. -of nqiiirse liiivlng no views of its own und being htiiiihly obedient. to they 1ltir~ l‘ttll0CntCy. it had to speak out,l 'l'ati'iot-l-ikc-.just what it “M taught. Beyond this it known nothing anti seems tn (nm in-;,¢_ The only original part of its article, in full accord wilii its ns- ta-hlished ciinipiiign principles, dn- iiheratcly mlsrcprescnts the Gti:ii-- rllan's attitude nn the triiilt- rpms. tion__ it says.-"Tlie (ltiiirdlfin 0005 “Ut "Krco with ’l‘lllcv :ind Topper iii,\t tliii larlff wus only ti 'iienns to an end, namely, ihc en- couragement of Infant. iiitlii,-dries." flow ditithe tiveninz romnntcr conceive that fallacy? \V-as il. re- hearsing one ol' the dreams of its own par»ty‘s contortlons, in thc hopo that some of its renders might swallow li. tis applicable to the Gimrdlan? lt certainly had no other foiinrliillon. Diiy in and tiny oul_ FOR THE LAST HALF (‘l~}'N'l`- URY, that one gi't-at principle of natloniiorrd thh protection of home, and home inte-rr.nlydndiistrles that litivouiiyiliing man:-igeiiienl. and tlip 0.\’tlii-|iiients. This is the naiiii'--l mil. si’=r\':iiive :itzttt-.»iiit\n litlil to the eoiiie of the liiisiiit-ss' of .i 1-fiiiiiiry opinion iliiit when n.i|ive iiitlti.,ti‘ii»s so liirizely iii:i'li-iiltiiriil lines it hccttino l`iriiily csi.ilili'~'lit-il tlitiy t'illl ii 12 i»2 pi-i' tt-nt_ il\it_\» on i}|¢\_t;,. ivoiild not need nor rt-i~t-ive high fi “lll(:ll l'|it)'1‘i~}("|‘|~_)_\-g" _.\n,| ir' pi'ott‘t~tloii." liiil the l’ti*i'liil ls it is wily did the grmlt frm- ||~;H|(, wltlitiiii cont-1-piloii as Iii what is Liiiirler(lovcrniiicnt lN('ltl~I,\Sl‘) l'l‘ ""*“"l_ DY 'till-itll iIiflt'>'li‘it‘= oi' T0 A lll(illl'1ii lli\'l’l-}_ ienvini.; tht,- ‘wliail i:~ieiiiiii~:|t.-i-.l iii the ivortis present Protccllonlst (iovci'niiii-nt 'lllgli 1'|'otet:lion. l’rat~tit-ally tht- to retliicc it to whcro lt now is? is it lliv .iiiiliilloiit of ilin 1,ilir~|~§|| Uri:-in to get into pnwei' that it iii:i_\' iiiziiin ittrn tiirile on its pre- elet-iioii pulii~_\°'. iiiitl re-iiiiposn the tiltl "|ili.:li l‘i'tilt‘t~tit»i|" l,atii'i\'i diitii-s upon :ii;i'ii'iiltiii'ail imp »-- ni<‘nls'."' .\nil the l"iirioi is too dense iw rt itlite ilit' f.iei tli.il Ciinatla is yt-l iii its ini:iiit-_\', in popi|lai|iiii_ gi'o\\'tli. pi~iitliil-lioii, and in lntitist- (Coniinued on nine five) 0.-. 2-'-T->~: -» . ` »- ~ -_. ~=:~.=s-321°' sisqiegfseq 'v iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A ci-i zwi Nc 'roBAcc o i g i.nw _ed policy of the Gtiardlnn ever ........._.l____ ._ lrift in her he-irt._ V 'Flint looks out of the window and lingo. - i nl Canoe/i§’s'5ta nflan *_* 2-_-,-,>-.-»; v since 1858 Q. ' " ' ’"""“° “"` “ “`“";_"`4_____";'l“_°_‘_`W4H ME' Un W I lillS.'?9"‘ D"