" rites FOUR" ‘ all rah Guaranteed Reeling will Repair that Damaged Roof It is not only the equal of but superior to tiny Roofing sold in Canada at the price, but it is easy to llZI-IIIllE-—GHS)' to lay, and. with Holmalfs Roofing‘ a roof can be cov- ered quickly. because it is so pliable and ‘full of life it unrolls easily. IOIQQQQQC? - QIQIQIQQ Holmalfs Roofing is strong, pliable, durable, economical, witstands heat, cold, snow or l‘£1lll——flI'€-l‘€SlStlllg and as nearly A fire-proof as such Roofing can possibly be made; the body of this roofing is made from . a long fibre drj felt, saturalteti and coated with a compound, the base of which is Gil- scitite Asphalt, the most durable and eifi- - cent weather and waterproof material - known. Each roll contains 108 square feet and contains a tin of roofing cement and suflicient large head nails to lay it. T§l@@©@©@@@©'©@©©@@© You are sure of satisfaction when you get your Roofing froln Hollnarfs, and you are certain to save money- @). _ Freight paid on cash orders amount- ing to $10-00 or over. Mail or phone your orders without de- lay; 2 ply, per roll, $2137; 3 ply, $319- ' R. T. HOLMAN m). Summerside ©l©l©l©@.@.0l@@©©@@©' oooot , © FRElYk HUT ll 8t C0. Established 1809 - 12 Tokenhouse Yard LONDON FUR AUCTIONS Winter Sale Commencing Feb. 2, 1920 Spring Sale Warehouse- 64 Park Street, Southwark, Imndon HENRY BENNET, Agent 1123 Broadway New York For particulars apply to E. H. RAYNER, Summerside, P. E. Island flll-ll-lllfilllht. ENGLAND Commencing April 26, 1920; - 4 THE onantorrsiidiiiiiouaiioiiiiil ' ' ; .11 le.eilule ElJiWN llllllllllll. nu. A. A- Blrlett, emu-i. LI. n. animus. lam: uni nouns» D- K. Oran-Io. Auochu Editor. lull!‘ Dilly (handed 1881) 80-00 per you llc-llvercd) ll n-I-vn-letl It“ yo: you (mulled. ll lllvnlce. In Canada. all 03.50 Ior U. ll. A. While complacently THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920. SEFONI) (‘AltFltlltlt Y. watching the daily and nightly battle between the Carferry steamer and the exceptionally heavy ice we must not lose sight of the fact that we have only one steamer to carry on this unequal fight and that any day we may find ourselves isolated from the outside worldwith no mails, no lpassenger travel and no necessary supplies. The work done by the Carferry steamer this winter has been nothing short of marvellous; she has ibeen doing the practically ‘impossible daily for sev- _ ' ieral weeks and Captain Read, who has eliminated the {word “impossible” froln his vocabulary, deserves and is receiving unstinted praise. Yet the impossible, 'even to Captain Read, is continually before us and lisolation is not only a possibility but a probability. -ln any case the steamer, after pounding almost im- penetrable ice for weeks at a time, will require an {overhauling which may take weeks and then again lwe shall be confronted with isolation- In view of these facts the urgent need of a second ‘steamer should be persistently Pressed upon the railway authorities and the government. It isa matter of almost life and death to this province and ;there should be no rest or let up until the second isteamer is on the stocks with an assurance that she {will be ready for next winters work. ' i ling session. I The government has already intimated that ex- penditures will be pared to the bone during the com- This is as it ought to be and will no ldoubt be carried out. But our necessity is too urgent ;to be passed over because of the need of curtailment lof expenditure: it is to avoid expenditure and loss ‘ that the ste-amer is required and this must be pressed home. wil v N o1": The Patriot gives prominence to a letter advo- cating‘ an increase in the Premiers salary; Whatis zthe matter with giving the Attorney General also an increase? During the past regime these two oflices were amalgamated and the two salaries were combin-_ ed. Under the Bell regime however there were so many aspirants for office that amalgamation was out of the question. Now the divided salary is inadequate and the faithful, probably inspired, are advocating’ an increase. Well perhaps it can be worked on the Premier and, if on him, the Attorney General will have an equal claim and his turn will come IaterL-if the gov- ernment survives the tempest already threatening. It will be remembered"that-during the last session Mr- Bell, then leader of the Opposition, in demonstra- ting the fact that the then government had suffic- ient; funds for all its requirements, provided they practised reasonable economy, ing retrenchments among many others; advocated the follow- of salary of Clerk of the Executive by $300; aboli- tion of_ the Managers salary in the School Supply, $1200; reduction of the draughtsman and engineer's salary, Public Works Department, by $150. Here is a matter of $1650 zlvziilable for addition to Mr. BelPs salary provided he keeps his pre-election promises and provided also the Attorney General is satisfied to wait. _ It will be interesting to watch the evolution of Premier Bell’s salary from its present attenuated dimensions to what it may be if all goes well with the financiers. FNIFOR“ SYSTEM NEEDED, Uniformity either in the observance or in the violation of the city bye-laws on the cleaning of side- walks afte-r a snowstorm appears to be an urgently l needed reform. After a recent snowstorm solne law- labiding citizens had their sidewalks cleaned off ;promptly; their neighbors had not and after the heavy thaw on Wednesday and Thursday the former were canals of ankle deep water held in place by the higher levels on the lat-tcr which were quite dry. Observance of law is not usually a cause of com- plaint but as the habitual offenders persist in refus- j ing compliance with the law it might be advisable 1 to seek reform by a general evasion. 5 This is not given as a new bye-law but merely l l I‘Il)l'l‘()Rl.-\L NOTES. Mr. ll. R. Stewart. Set-rotary oi‘ the G. W’. V. A. takes ext-op» tlon to the uccllracy of lhe Pat unit's list oi’ rclurnczi sollllll-rs. slip- poscdly beneficiaries lit’ the Bell Government's boasted generosity. l'l‘\\'n of the alleged “returned sol- diers" who were given appoint insults. nllnloly. the keeper of tho Prince (‘ounty Jail and the clerk of the Court .l Alherton are. Mr. Stcwnrt says. not returned soldiers The Patriot brill in two different lfirlllés illlunicll these so culled up- polntments of soldiers 5s proof that the lBcll Government had novel- lost sight o! the soldiers’ claims. but it thus wisely uvolded all rel‘- orollee to positions given to polltl» cal heelers and which should have been given to loldlerl. .suggestecl as an experiment. Should it result in im- provement of present conditions its general adoption might be considered later. / l ;. The island Farmer also ‘ruin,- ii in" to the Bell Government albou’ l-‘nlconwvooll Hospital. it says thu: “when-the Hell Government in th- lube summer of last year 100:. charge OfItlI-tr-llfilllffifvtlle prov~ Inc-e the lllfillbfifs also became thr trustees of the insane asylum a’. Pnlconwoot." With conscious or unconscious sarcasm it adds ill-ll they "wisely" wont out ln a body lo thllt institution. "found many things in need of repair" and up- pointed n commission. Thelnfer ence naturally is that they very “unu/isely" left these “many things" going lfmm ‘bad to worm- and lnll. horribly unsanitary condi- tion till the end ott February. Reduction firs“), CURRENT COMMENT Natives of Australia used a wood- t-n colltrivauce, called a boome. 1mg, as all offensive us well as siporting weapon. in skllful hands it could be directed to divert from dillerent angles or to return to the S?ll(I“l'. To the ibunglcr it would ulten return with telling force against the one who used it. A character of story, noted alike for’ blzunnt bonlbust and clown-like perlornll-nee. \lll(I\‘l'10l'. to instruct his superiors in its. use. "See that birll singing merrily on that bougli.“ l "Watch mo bringing it down." Sancho fired the missile with the result. of o rebound that knocked him speechless. When he cume to his senses his first question ivzls "Where is the ‘bird, dip you bring it in?" ills friends answered. "it is still on its porch, laughing: at you. (“an you recognina the Sun- chlfs of the Patriot oilice? Tllttl Fulcoliwontl rl-port is going to do some lLllllllge, cilllcr to Sun who or the other fellow. It was aimed at the Arsenhult Govern- ment. Like the bird, they are still sniillulgwvhlle ‘the first recoil has slackcued the blatant speech of those infzunousiy using this illsll tullou as u political football. It is ‘no subject for tanned politicians to juggle with, not‘ oven for levliy. The people of this province lwil: not tolerate Iparly charletnns on these sacred grounds. Liberals take notice. The (‘cmmisslon reports the "Flush" links ill "ALL" the bath rooms l0 be "disconnected." How long has lllls slate oi‘ viflklirs or. istctl? It lllPflllS that the closet bowls cull not he flushed; that, if used. accumulation oi filrh would make. ll literal pest hole of the place; and if not use-able. an annoy- ance and worse lo the illrforlun- olo llllllaifls. The bath rooms are sinrilarily rc- lIUFlPil. 'l‘llo bath tubs "ALL" dis l-tlnnticted. lltls this loo existed for llu- whole six months since the Bell ‘O-O-Q-O-Q-O-OOO OVOOOO©OQOQ€ Daily Selections l Guardian Readers Furnished by W. 8. Lou-son vQ#QOQ44~OOOQQQO-O~O-PO-OQO-QQ LIVING BY THE DAY Each morning is u fresh begin- ning. We are, us at were just be- ginning lilo. We have it entire!) iu our own hands. And when the nlorlling ‘ ' beginning (5(lllll“s‘. llll yPHHJI should he _V¢‘Hlt‘l‘ll1|_VS, with Wllltfll we have jltlllllllg Ill do. lFullil-iont ii is to know thllt ihc Wily we lived our _\’(‘Stl'l'(l.1_\' has detvrnlinctl to,» us our tlllllly‘. And u). 'n, when lllP lntlrninl; with its l‘ s hvglluliilg leomcs, nil ’,,'llll(ll'l‘(l\l'g should he io- lnurrows, with whiz-h we have noth- ing to do. SUlllPIPlIl is it tn know that the wily we live our today ill.» torlnilles for us our tomorrow. Simply tho lirsl hour of this new (lily, will: all its richness and l-zlory, with all its sublime unll eternity- lleternlining yiossibllitlzis. and ouch silcceedlng hour us it comes, but not before it comes. This ls the not before it comes. ’I‘his is the secret oi‘ ttllflrflPtiZ-l- building. This snnillo. lmzllllul will tiring any one to tho roulizatltln of the highest life that can bl- eve“ conceived of. This brings such a life within the possibilities of all for their is no one, if really ill earnest and if he reolly desires‘ it, who cannot live to his highest for a single hour and if for an hour, why not for the any Riv Let me but do lily work from day lo day. In field or forest, at the desk or loom. l In roaring market-place, or inm- quil room‘; Let me but find lt in my heart to say. When vognrant wishes beckon me astray- “Thls is my work; my blessing, not my doom; ' 0f all who llve. I am the one by whom This work can best he done. im the right way." Then shall l sec it not too great. n-ir llmllll, _T0 8"" m)’ spirit and to prove my powers; The“ shall l cheerful greet the la- boring hours. And cheerful turn. when the long shadows fall At evcntlde lo pllly and love and rest ' Because l know for me my work lg best. ___:l_l_e_n_r_y van Dyke. Q ;’Dooos' /K|DNEY $4, PILLS l g liq LE \ \\\\\\ Dsfl/ f , kl owlzipa/S, p‘, x Fl r in,‘ l ‘i l‘ fl I fl /< zw »-—v 5 __ Si, HI€IJ;/{;r|- P ‘GH-r- 9,55 c l " DlqBES E5 6P ‘ldflil J l’; aovammolrt "took chum! N0 Ml- let or tiller for water into any of the math tuba. The lwcaflher m0 cold to use the river ‘for bathing purposes. Have the ln-matea been depllivcd of these olennllllg con- veniences during all this time? If this is so; if those wards of the people of this province? "l0" most helpless of Gods creatures. have been allowed to exist in such unsanitary 111th and neglect for a full half year. then it is not an ordinary but a dzlanna-lllo cninle. .Wus it the outcome of lncourpct Mom-e or neglect or both couibixlell‘! Or was it deliberately done to man- ufacture capllal against the lato government? Thqpmatter is too ger- lous to be lightly set aside. The public should and mus! lmOW- ll ipartnkes ‘the character ol t: sewious charge against Dr. Godtvliil on titllcer on whose luzlnugemenl the people have a just “and unbound- uontldencu. Would the tolemie such conditions for u month, or a wet k, 0r liven o single may? Yel the cunllnlsslon reports these condi- lions to exist at “PRE'$ENT" d" Rt-brusry 9th. l-f we judge Dr. Goodwill bright. and we think we no, he would have the lplunuhers and repair men on the Job at once on discovery} or the public would know the reason W11) . Falconwood and proceeding hos- pitals huve u history in his province. At times these have been the scenes oi stirr» ln Imluny cases which are now com ing l0 light. ‘Fhese meters wily be dealt with in the coming days. 7232-2-25MEOl ing cvcnla and oi political jubbery‘ The pJSBlIlg of the Hon. A. K. a McLean from the Union (Zablnel ls I another of these straws “WlllPll inch“, to friend’, mo... m“, m, let, dlcate, what many expect and lliipPi Ne“. “m, i“ mo ,,,.d.,n,,,.). ‘my w, HarryHyde, Ch’town. Cyrus Poirier, Ch’town. Alex Scott, Clftown. ”i.-l:siiolln.v_2e, it Stencil-damn» un-lilcllcpaityunea, _ " The Hon. Baptismal: occupied sev- eral important cabinet positions, acting as Mllniuter of Finance dur- ing [IIB-lllflfilg of Sir Thomas White, and Msvalued services are no doubt appreciated ‘by his col- leagues and the country. Whut his ‘future course may be we do not know. ll‘ to return again to the Liberal ranks, "it can onl-y be to stand as sponsor for 1he Govern- ment whose policy 11nd fldulllllllfilfil-i lion he was so prominent in [rum- illg and carrying out. Sir Siillll Hughes lms already 3w; en notice oil resolution to revert to the old system of uppolutnlents to ofllco on lhc recamnlcndlztion of the sitting mcnlbelaThc-re are many and the numbers are increasing, who are of Sir Sam's opinion. The . (‘lvll Service (‘ulnlliisslon have their human utlrillutes and results ' I are not llll-zisurlng up to original expectation. W. 'l‘. R. Preston. ouc of the giants, although not ul- ways il l,-.li'o guide, ul‘ liberalism, thus also collie out int-rooted for patronage. The into loader, Wllfl-lll Laurler, while refusing to oppose Illa civil Servlcc lbill lll passing, made it dlsllnctlyluntlcr- stooll that he reserved the right to V . fornlulate his own policy on these lnlntersOur local government have exemplified ivllat rhut policy will be in the most effective manllenuntl in térmsplvllich cannbl be lulsull- derstood. ..____¢'...>______ CAPTAIN S. P. GEROW SAFE IN MONTREAL RIOYFREAL, Feb. 24.~Captain lStophen P. Gerow. a ‘(Samaritan of- lficer ivhose home is in Si. John, I N. B., who was reported in a New York llcspziirh lust night lo have disappeared, ls iu Montreal. Capt. Gorow walked into a local news-pup- cr Olllt"? this morning mm explain- Sir - . . Farmers‘ -_ Accounts Qur service to Fum- ers is as complete as 87 years of growth and knowledge 0F Canada's agricultural condition can make it. We collect or dis- count sale rum, cash troduce cheques- y mul when dc- shed-utd nuke Ad- vmcec to rclponaible v formers. We extend court- eous, friendly service to our Farmer cus- tomers n all limes. Puld-upCllpltllj 9,700,!!!) .RecerveFund » IBDOOJMO Relourvei- - -2W.OW.OW THE smut ol= a now: SCOTIA I. ll. MALCQLH llmuenCi-nlotnlown B Inch Branches l0 n Alba: . - B01400. Emerald. Ken-Aqua . tlluc. 014v Bhllnul- l Iunmcnldui Victoria. s o eeks ago llTlt wsnl to Philadelphia. From there he went to Boston where he we . l tor ‘a tow (lays. On his ret ' he game to lllontreal. Capt. (J01 - stated he was returning to w, York tonight. -§§-§~§-O'1-§-Qfi-O4—§O- C444‘ §§+§~O§+O§O O§f§+Q§4§-§O-Q §+§4§§ 9O RO~GQ§§4 Q'§Q-§§-Qfi-Q'§-§§§g~§-q-§q 0 THE CHARLOTTETOWN FARM PRODUCTS. LTD. Authorized Capital, $30,000.00 Shares $10.00 each. g PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS Fred McLaren, North River R. Percy Mutch, Mt. Herbert J. Lester Douglas,»Cli’towli. 10s. D. Hughes, Avondale. John Allan, Ch’town. G. MacMillan, North River. William Kerr, Clftown. Theobject of this (Io-operative Co. is to Retail Groceries and Household Supplies for the benefit of its shareholders and customers. The Company will purchase and take over tail Department of the Canadian Farm Products Ltd, who are devoting their entire energies to wholesale and marketing business. The $30,000.00 capital required will be to purchase stock and provide working capital; _ After placing a sufficient amount to reserve and paying a dividend of not more than 7 per cent. on paid up capital, the earnings of the company shall be divided among its shareholders and customers. Information and Forms of application of stock can be had from Directors or applying‘ to Canadian Farm Products Ltd, corner Great George and Kent Sts. the Re- i O-O-O-O-Q-OQ-O-O-Q § “soup AS THE CONTINENT” The business for 1919 further established the strength and security of the North American Life. financial position of the Company is unexcelled. §Q§O-§§-O-§Q-Q§ l l NOTE THESE RECORD FIGURES~ Policies Issued and Revived. . . . .$22,199,547.00 Total Policies in Force . . . . . . . . . . $4,597,490.00 . . . . . . . 18,869,550.26 Payments to Policyholders in 1919 2,299,854.97 Net Surplus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The North American Life is a “Policyholders Company” over 99 per cent. of the profits earned being paid to hold- _ Your interests are paramount. If you are contemplating new insurance, see our represen- Get a copy of our 1919 report from him. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ‘I l I i l tative. w. KERR scones, o. meme, Lt-Col. Vice Pruidontu. MOO use-autumnal. Assets . . . . ers of our policies. OO-QO-O+QQ‘§FO<§Q MSURANCE COMPANY "soul: A8 ‘m: CONTINENT" Home Offlce: Toronto, Canada J. K. ROSS, Provincial Manager, Charlottetown.’ Today the 2,694,338.13 z L. GOLDMAN, Pruldont. i i § t, l v