Ti... Rinse do _»-, the washing l’. UST let the clothes soak ’ themselves clean in the wonderful Ririso suds. A good rinsing and the dirt runs away. The clothes- " fresh, sweet, and snowy s white-are ready for the line. Make the famous Rinso liquid first—-half a packs e of ',Rmso dissolved in a ittle ‘ cool water. then add two " quarts of boilin water. Pour in s tub of coo or lukewarm water. Do notput the Rinse dir 0c! from the package into the tub. Rinso Made by the makers of LUX .i nus-w» . 1 3-- Hammocks A splendid llne of extra strong, well made HAM- . MOCKS. Fast colors,.iow- est prices in the city. i‘: Children's Sand Pails. Sho- vels, Toy Sets, Tops, Rubber Balls, Doli.s and Doll Oabs. Boys’ and Girls’ Wagqons. Kiddie Cars, Baseball and Tennis Goods. , ‘justifiable dismissal iJoiin N. McDonald, Inspector iDrPtlw-s. No charge hail been pre | ilferred agaiinst him; an invejtlga- .1‘ ll: Charles Dalton. President. __-._- llavnlli Dally (Inhaled 188'!) ‘5-00 “as n; y”: (—lllel) la adv-l" WEDNESDAY, MORE FACTS in defence of the Bell "Ovflfll- meiit's extraordinary conduct in ‘the now notorious auto marker pcrscctitlon case, the Patriot. tries ‘to shift the blame onto the fariii- er's own shoulders because. it al' lt-gcs, he was in trouble with the small courier who refuseId to deliv- fer his_mall. This might have prov ctl extenuating circumstances in favour of the government were it ‘not t'or the fact. so we are inform ted. that the farmer. expecting his markers. had sent several times to the Post Oiiflce for his mall on- ly to be disappointed. From the correspondence ll was evident the delivery for he expressed the hope theft he WOtlifl - farmer expected iget his markers In time to attend ithe obsiequles of the Bell Govern- imciit. So that even the additional ""lfacts" ‘produced by the Patriot Ifilli in "whitewash tha Bell ‘Gov lernment. -———<oa———- I g LOSING TIME The federal government has so‘ itar not bcepforfunhte in its cf-i flnrts at. providing jobs fcr dcserv‘ ing democrats" i well and discharging‘ known iroiirpeieni men t0' make room [or them. One instance has to. Captain, of‘ alrently been referred namely the unwarranted and uii- of tlon was denied him and the only: reason given in the House of" Com ., l . . . inons for his dismissal was that , n, Burnett. Illltor all Publisher. I IL-K. Curie. Associate Ill!!!- lell d) In advance. if c1111.‘ aal'"I‘C-U i. U- 5- 5* AUGUS’I‘ 2, 1922. fit from the feeding and slaulllf- ei-ing of cattle at home. The Western farmers. class. says an exchanle- d0 seem to believe that. chilled bee! business will pay them as well as exporting cattle on the hoof, fat- tening them in Britain. and get- ting so much pcr lwlllld i0!‘ "l0 whole weight, horns, hoof and tail‘ included. Yet the matter ousill not to be allowed to drop there. The Dominion agricultural tlclld" 35 d 110i men; ought in have a special lilllfiy made of chilled heel export business. Some months ago a trial shin- ment of cattle was made from the West to found that tiliiflll was lust about equal to the pricerecelved per animal. 'I‘he' cost Glasgow, and It was the cost of transpar- was far more than any business man would deem praclimil. Rates have come down since then. both on railways and on the ocean. but they are. even yet. flimvil PW’ hibitive. The best that could be obtained out of this exporting would be a narrow margin of pro- fit on a precarious basis. lf at even one central point. in Western Canadla‘ s huge abaittolr was estab- lished for chilling export beef the saving in freight on dead parts would go a long way toward es- tablishing a profit on theaccept able sections. New Zealand haa built up a great trade in chlilcrl mciit hr the use of closely-studied 9.000 mafkotlng methods. and. infiles nearer Britain. Western Can adu ought to be able to no the same. It may be objected [Tint by aiiousr é, ‘lffizr i The minimum This oelir-nn ls spenfor the ,. . by w‘ V , snts sf questions of lntsn est. The Charlottetown 2 dose not fleein- ~srlly sndoros the oplniene expressed by its our» _ pondsntl. v4 ‘ l v Fire Escapes Sin-Slnce the fire I have heard considerable talk re the fire, and fire escapes. l wish to say there was one on this ibuiiding by a door on the south side. and a drop of about four feet. 0n to the Spa rcof. lilP-Il 1'10“!!! the back and by ladder to the yard. Some people have a lot to say about. the property. One would thnk they covet it. flow many tenement houses or hotels in the city are there, where lots of people sleep, and not a ivoril ever said about fire escallflfl? 'I‘here are other means of boyflvil ing going on aibout this pFOlW-YKY that you‘ may hcatr of lalul‘. 1g [he t-1ty had suggested or ordered a certain style of fire escapes 1 don't. think l would iB-h to comply with their iwishes. I am. Sir. etc. a R. K. BRACE. Lsutialion From A Visitor gin-l recently returned toNew Yo“, imm a w"; or tiieMarltinie Provinces. which included BIB“ liiily§l visit (my liiwtl l0 Pfillfle ml“.a,.,| qsiamp appropriately na- med the Garden of the Gull. and lhtipc that you will favor me with cnotigh uf your vaiuaihlc spaci- to icll the iwtailci's of The Gutirtl-iafl what illll ‘WJ-iandu" thinks of m;- lli.l(‘l} and the p60- pie. Of course. I have not seen ev- erything; but lilo lhclievc than imwhcre else on Illlfi (lfllltlllelll ran one f'lnil anything like Prince i‘.'ii\\‘ilf‘li lslanil. The red roiiils. fit-lils of while daisies and crim- son ilevii‘s hogwtish [on is it, paint brualfll, and the Brill-infi- shot-p and cattle. conilbine t0 make fig colorful anti alluring a picture iii‘ charming pastoral scenery as one could wish for. And the hos~ " m . GUARDIAN its. hut ciiuiounowu cunioin zlarm. Then he drove usito the Victoria. At Diff-ill he expressed regret that he wss not free to de- vote any more time to us during, our short stay In Charlottetown} and his words are still filiiPs; my‘ ears and amazing my senses. The Garden of the Gulf la tru- ly p wonllerfulf 4am. iCDiarllotte- town is a lovely and hospitable town, His Worship, ililayor Jenk- ins, is a prince. What a tremen- dous thing it would be l! every, town and city in the world were lo worthlly officeredl l am -Slr. etc., J. S. ANDERBONJ Room 200i, 165 Broadway, New York. July 27. 1922. —-_--Qg.}___._- o QQOQOQQ O9‘. l Notes By The Wayg XO QQ§Q¢Q The income tax as a means of raising revenue for the- state has grown venerable with age in Eng land. it dates as far back-as the struggle with Napoleon and was first introduced by Pitt. as a wtii. measure. After Waterloo It. was discontinued until it was revive-I by Sir Robert Peel in 1842 as a mere temporary expedient. Glad stone in 1874 and other Chancel lors talked of repealing it, bu"- none of them succeeded in doing so. As in the Mother Country, so if‘ tho Dominion. but more than n ccu tury later. the income fax ova: lntrmlut-cti tluriug the late war a: another source of much needed re venue. Prince Edward tlsland un der Liberal rule, had adopted tht income tax over twenty ycars ago and ii‘ we mistake not was the first among the provinces tt iiiakc this form of taxation source of provincial revenuei Eioiue Canadian cities among! them Saint John, Ncwlirunswlck hail before imposed a tax on in (‘Unit's for civic "purposes. ltwill he seen from this, that it WOllil be quite possible, however untle sirnbie, for a city, a province ant’ the Dominion each to levy a tin upon the eamelncome oi" an iii dlviduai. iiiiuiiii_,- of the people matches it. in intensity’. At Halifax, I niatle the acqua n- ninrt- ofa traveling man from lloston, "who happened Ito lie u| member of one or my fraternItlesI lie had been making four trips a‘ year for about fifteen va-irs} through New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. but had never ‘been over' The taxing powers of the Foil ertil and Provincial Parliaments are clearly set forth in the Brit ish North America Act 1867. Sec a close aiiy,_ Belgium. where French '- rathsr than orderly and sylteml- tic. The! cull for continuation- Common senee would seem l6 dictate that Dominion and PrO vino; _tax ‘fllfllflfflfl, isbould not -opers!e tin the same lleldi- Wily" they do so it lcuds ‘to confusion and iperplexlty in the min-ls oi tax-payers, and it is ollten a mnl. ter of inconvenience and hardshiu when both authorities are collect- ing at the same time, as happens frequently. The more our present complex systems of taxation arei considered the more obvious It bo~ comes that either one or other 9f these authorities should abandon. the income tax field, which tho Federal authority, being dominant and hard pressed foi- revenue, seems unlikely to do for a long time in the future. ; lltliers’ View Points l THE LANGUAGE OF DIPLOMACY (Montreal Gazette.) The language of diplomacy is likely to be In future the English I language. This is not by any means ' a reflection on the French tongue. When French became the language \ oi the Royal Courts and cnaneel- lerlcs of lmrope there was no Brlf- ' lsh Empire and the English lungu» age had not spread over the face of the globe. Tile United States then. too, was not u powerful econ- omic factor in the world, as it is "‘ today. ll will the recalled that lt‘rance‘s has been the lzttiizuage of the Court since tile days oi‘ the ruling French-speaking counts, is no long» ' er of the same mind with Iicr. but has shown a desire to make English lite official tongue of the nation. which. after all, is but a sign of‘ the times. Q4 Daily Selections foi T H E S T A M P T A X Every Canadian manufacturer, producer, agriculturist, corporation or individual having business relations with a bank in ' Canada will require to be completely in- formed regarding ‘Canada's new stamp taxes, effective from August 1st, 1922. Handy‘ Indestruet“ie celluloid cards showing a synopsis of the lavrand an easy table of tax rates can be had free at our Branches. Union Batik of Canada Midsummer Bargains AT BAUFPS We wish to clear out fifteen Pal" m9”! MP mbb" boots, $7.50 value. We offer them while they last it....$3.95 We also offer this week about 4O pairs memsboflil. black or brown, McKays and Wetts, sizes 7, 71/2, B. 8V2. 9. Values up to $9.00. No extreme pointed or very broad toes at $3.95 Just received. men's low heel box call or patent buckle strap shoes “'95 We have also the Classic, Model, Murray Maid and other high grade makes of this very popular shoe. Women's up-to-date White Canvas Oxfords .................. "$1.80 Headquarters for Holeproof Hosiery. (iOF F BROS., LTD. lionill. of that Act. tersely specl fics the Federal power as "Thil * R: i ' klillint; cattle In England. flfle," a to Prince- Falirattl Island. ii told’ ‘mug M Money by ‘my Mod” Guardian Readers p_-_| ‘rem the W. l. Louson collection jhlm that that was lhy objectlvemr 55mm "l Taxatlmh" ‘Tillie tilt] (ditching DYOCPBS- i! mllPh 1"°‘"°'polnt,- since the way ii was desvProvincial power is "expressed lr ready SHIP is obtains-fl for the un-ilrliwli to me li_v an official 0i lllflfthe iwords. "Direct Taxation with] TREES ~ . (‘aiiiitliiin National Railways at» ‘he pmvmue i“ 0rd,", um megNo nee m a" the grove hut _ 7 . liow 0pm for the Season V; lit was "ln the public interest." ' EWilliCil being interpreted. means Summer Reading for the Holidays. Books by -th.il if ivas in the Interest of some - I . , pvanied sections. Tthe shanks. neck“, l . J r I, h l ll _ lheelcr who wanted the job and In| " on "H! m "n8 0 ‘st year m ‘musing “f 3 Revemie ml‘ PTOVll" its charms, . tn t h P, _ beam and offal have a monetarylihzimettiotfiddhqiiiii} i?» ssgtlitilifitdpldbziolal Purposes." 'It seems not tciThough each its hue peculiar; pal» g ? in res s of t 8 llllbfi E4 value that would not exist in ihefme roam), "Skim, ma, If i, m; have ‘been intended ma; [he gfll‘|(| or stimc, ' award island representatives who cattla-rafsing country. But theha annealing as nil that. he oiight|method should he adopted byvboiiliAnd nsurlrlannigl‘ we)’; m“ wilmw! best authors, thousands of them to choose from. Latest magazines and Souvenir Post Booklets. (‘arttr 8i 6a., Ltd. Books and Stationery. -i newspapers. ‘ Cards and Artesian Wells. Water Systems. Lighting Plants The Trask Well Co. HO. Box 120. Kensington, P.E.l. Contracting Well Diggers, Maritime Distributors, MILWAUKEE Direct from the well Water Systems. Among other jobs just complct ed, is a well for John C. llicDonzilil at Victoria. On this particular job we had salt water to contend with: to a tleptn of ovcr three hundred 1 l J. D. MUHESOY Business Manager. -4 Up to-Date Electricians 80o our window today for bargains. bee our new line of Flashlights. The belt at cheapest prices. We are new able to supply oomplsts or" any part of radio sets. Over 100 different radio parts on our llst including the lowest prices. Complete Mareonllst It'll). Westinghouse set I240. and other sets $110. oom- plots. The above sets are Ill 2- atagu of amplification. ' B. Mclsaac & Sons ‘II Queen Street ito secure votes had promised jobs A ticciilont.‘ The ' iiiid [freight nn these is lust as heavy ,fn all enrtuirers. The outcome, how :88 on ‘he quarters, shoulder whoiiolii, and it is s question for iwanfe/l the lob, could not qualiiyhmlqs and if was given to an outsider; d d A ., . ‘and the province ha-s lost the p0§r|!“L“l “we 5 | long as the West has no big chill I ling pstabllshmenti. and iiirere its‘ adequate chilled ‘ linear transportation service. the undergoing repairs because of an _ ‘farms-rs there cannot be biilfllfid of the drcrltte. Captain Cosgrove. one of ‘lever. was that the "public Fr the extra cost. tion. . i Another instance is the Dredge _ ‘no steady and iNo. 9. now lying irlle In the harbor (‘n til dp a n ,i'oi- staking heavily on a live cattle iinaritel in Britain. the most competent nicn In iilll p The cattle-raisins industry is one of the big ones In the West. anti is complementary to the grain service. was dismissed, in the spring to make room for a friend |0f the government. rice latter may |or may not be equal to the job bu, ' an accident which yin any case ' dumped the crane and scoop info growing business. it is permanent. lt would pay this country to pro‘ ceed on scientific lines to ascer- tain exactly what success might the harbor occurred and ss a re- sult the dredge ls idle and being repaired at be expected of a completc chilled meat transportation system. and n cost of probably thousands of dollars. This a; a time when every dsv count; the needed dredging must tn cultivate in the big British mar siine I ket such a demand for our meat as elitists for Canadian cheese. butter and bacon. The railways tindoubtedly The way tihings are. we may be wait. would co-operate. Accidents may occur under the inlso tn sec r ° I Islillffifly noon as I hail originally whether the extra returns, it‘ S" m’ came "vpfltho Federal and Provincial auth‘ with me and we stayed from l<‘ri~ o u. _ . _ b i h i day night iintll Monday morning r ‘es ‘*5 “a” e9“ “ma T e 5e“, Instczid of from Friday iiifliit itiierili m9" i" ill!‘ "lillfl" 0i lilo "WI p];|nnpd_ my at,“ w,“ be lnngPl-l sccms to have been that Federal] "ex, summmx ym, may be sureftaxatlon should he, at least main W». met kindness and criui-fcsy, oinly indirect, ‘While Provincial tux K ‘ - ‘ i‘ ‘ - i re wt .th0d. learning that it was our first vis- ' mp took us up In the roof of ‘the , " Ittltel‘ Satuiday morning and gave‘ In theory m6 Income t“ should Us a vipw U; (hi. H,,,.,.,,,,,,d|nz‘-be a very fair form of taxation country that w.'i~i admirable iii»}but in Dructice ll is difficult i" tlilfélwiiIpTiltpViPtéVtgilfinilfi ‘sliitilsfyihttiliuliscover what a mans income rea . * . n. c 0m.‘ in i . ‘ . < _ fly is. so that he pays more or i» m Wm“, having P palme and a my lts enforcement calls for dnquisl niacli. torlal methods. Canada onlly re Stlfiud to it in a great emergency as Grea/t Britain did, but both But the supreme surprise was afforded by (‘hiilnttetowds mayor. have found and are still finding it difficult to get rid of a form of My Boston friend and myself had made the acquaintance oi’ ano- ther first-flme visitor, a lad from Fredpflctonl NB” and on Dumm taxation once imposed. The exam- inn_Day as we were walking out Pie of Prince Edward Island ‘ill to the Exposition Grounds to wit ilmpgflnq 1;" “mom, u, , has] ncss the athletic games a man no, bee" “unwed m, appnwed by other Provinces. The same is true cf our Pmvlnclal poll-tax, the nnn cilple 0f which ls directly oppositg came along in an automobile with a line slicep dog riding on the run to that underlyimg the tax on in come. ning board. Ho waved in us as if atikirtig whctlter we lWPTl? hound for the track. We indicated that ‘we were. Then ha invited us to junrp aboard. which we tiitl. Wlion we iwerc comlorilaibly seated he ilitffililltillli himself as the Mayor of the city i-iud told us that he The income tax has been pro ductive oi‘ revenue in Great Bri~ iners of our Cotistitutiotiul Act. - host of but little giinil comes from discharging com‘ mtinagemenl peti-nl mcn to make room fur party friends ---_—-{-O}-m THE CATTLE EMBARGO (‘tinedlan stock breeders are na‘ turaiiy interested in the prospect of the removal of the British em- bargo on Canadian cattle. It‘ is now generally expected that, as both the iHouse of Commons and the. House of Lords approved by resolution fthe removal of the em‘ biirgo. the will be passed necessary legislation as soon as the House can come to lt. The only concern now ls whether this leg- islation can be effected in time to ilp of any benefit to Canadian slockmen this fail; , Many in Canada are of the opiin inn that tihs finishing of cattle tn Canada and shipping the beef -chilied to Great Britain would be '3 more profitable business. There is much in tho argument. Freight ‘rates are necessarily high from iWeslm-n Canada across tbs Atlan- dlsappoiinted with the actual ro- sults obtainable from live export. NOVEL IUT PRACTICAL in Great Britain yesterday, siiys the Victoria, B. C. Times. two men started upon a walking lotir under the auspices of the (iiinsdiaii Pscl csftie fie Railway in order tn meet tlm people 0t‘ the country-side and commercial centres all questions that intending oint- grants ni-lghl care to pin to thsiu.. lf the idea is novel it is intensely practical and ff the men ure fully qualified for their task and con- and answer their mission should be more vaiu sbisthan tons of literature that often inclines to the picturesque in SIVBB {l nothing like personal contact matters of this kind. I1 great deal of tiime and the inquire: can pump himself dry about every llilng that he considers has the lcaal roiutlon to the new lift. he illc and there -is always much pro‘ is about to adopt. But the oiflolnl fine their answers to cold facts and obscures the truth. There is was tn he one of the judges of tlid events, When we rcctivi-riid our breaths from this unncctistnm ed treatment by HllCh a dignitury, We fold him who we were and he found tlme-miritctilousiy, it seemed to me~before we arrived at the grounds, ‘to jot down our names and hoinc towns on a slip 0f never. Arrived at the athletic fluid. lie brought us In unilm- the Rrand stand, across the track and lnfn l.he Inner field and there DTB-‘itrllictl its in the most taoriliailly iiosiplinlhio manner in tho other gentlemen who wcrc acting as commissioners snd Judges of the contests! We stayed "m" the and and hiid the pleasure of 59g- lng some line new records es. tablished by your remarkable io- cal zilhlcfic talent. A fine Int of boys, indeed. some of whom are destined to shed lustre on (lhar ioftetowirs estautcheon. ‘After the games Hid Wlorshlp drove us about the town and Milk Ill‘ to iioe the fine specimens 0f plant life‘ in the experimental ________ ___________ who undertakes to provide ans- wers should talia pains to be a1 mnsl brutally frank. The mun who hears that his llife for a year 0|- two in coins to be a illlfd grind against big odds and then setshls teeth and prepares for conquest is the sort of settler this country tain for gencriitions past, but h“. not been successful in the llnltcu swim-I (‘KEEN for short terms and In emergencies caused by w,"- lt was first imposed in 18m, (liti- ing the War of Secession nnd was repealed in 1870. An intTtmf) tux WM again imposed in 1894 HS t feature of the tariff’ act of that Your. ‘iut ‘was declared to be llll constitutional by U19 guyrem, (‘ourt of the llnitcd Stairs iSincc the Rcptlhllc enter-ii] tho late war an income fax has time", imposed and has yieitlcil n very lflrge revenue. but it has little pro spsct. of the pefmnflftllce which this form of taxation has gainer in Great Britain. Jun why in this Province ti“ Liberal party first adopted s pm vlnclsi poll-tax, in," 5,1,,‘ “as "PM "l! °l>llosite prtinoi-plss, "d "Ilther of these mellllrea finding favor in iheothcr Provinces o1 ‘allude. is something that (“ling for explanation. ‘I'll; p0". u, i, manifestly unequal and “Mun m that it compels the poor ma" to filly 89 much as the rich And the doubled income n.9,; lmhosed by m. Fedefai and Pro vlnelsl authorll-lss canslt-tuts a again . And poplar, that with silver lines] h-is loaf, f And ush far stretching his timhru-i genus arm ' Of "deepen" green the » deeper still. Lord 0i thc woods, the lung sut- ., vivlng oak, Sonic glossy icaved and shining iii ilic sun. The mania, and the beculi of oily nuts Prolific, and the lime of tlcwy cvoi Diffusing odours, not untiutcil, pass i I The i-iytrniiitirc, capricious in ulfirel ‘ Now green, now tawny and cru utitillnn yut Have changed the WDUKiS iii scar- let honors bright. ‘i elm, nnili . COWPER WHAT'S LAVENDER FOR '.' ‘for pleasure, make Beach Grove Beautifully Situated, Directly Facing the Entrancs to Charlottetown Harbor Wonderful Scenery _The best appointed, most luxuriously furnished Hotel In the Maritime Provinces. A ‘nus line operated by the Hotel Management provides a fifteen minute service to and from the City. CARS MEET ALL MAINLAND TRAIN! When visiting Charlottetown whether on business or Inn your headquarters. You will like it. "Rosemary's for remembrance." Lavender is sweeter. Lavendcrfls for cvcry (chance Fate eivi-s me to lllt'.(!l lit-r Lave-tillers for quit-f walks tl:i,\' afternoons (‘timing home in liomcly ovt-r clicking spoons, liaveiidere for cagcr hatitls, touch- ed and snatched aipzirt, For ll look that understands, for a qulckciicd lieiirt, Lavcnticfs for springs rides across broad For a white Octobcr wind that chills. . iillVl!ll(i(‘f"5 fni- luscious hours ' watching day's last gienms FINN! on wnter. fade nn flowers. ---l~‘. ('. L. It. in New York Fvciting Sun. Sun- i‘lii(S to ivimc. ,1}. hills. mo-m in a i-iortssrv is "m: seer POLICY APPLIED TO THE FIRE IN SURANCE BUSINESS. We represent companies with clean records for the prompt and accurate adjustment of fin; id, surance claims. Our insurance Bil/Bl you a new etiirt. in life ._. should the fire fiend visit you, ' HYNDMAN l. CO, Ltd. The Oidestxlnsuranco AgQnq-y in P. E. island, .i Ilyodman 8i Co. Ltd. . anomaly, that should M. b; p" mltted lo continue. Present o”- needs. He can be accommodated i by the hundreds of thousands. ditlons of taut‘ .. as imposes by the two aulhorltiss are alias-tie Managers for P. E. f. , ‘l'hs Oldest Insurance Agency In i‘ ’ P. s. i. w Slips In Leishmads Suits We have a few Suits left in some lines that We will clear out at 20 p.c. discount. On the Suits not included in the 20 p.c. lot we will give 10 p.c. discount. This is a good chance for a man to buy the best Stiits made, at a big reduction. The cloth and trimmings are the very best, ‘and the makers cannot be beaten in Canada. Some of these Suits are for young men, and others are made on the more con- servative models, so that we can please all ~ tastes. Sizes range from 34 to 42. 3Suit$at...........1328.00 6 Suiti-i at . . . .. $20.00 l2 Suits at" . $30.00 3 Stilts at $32.00 4 SuIli-i at . $35.00 3 Suits at , 341,00 Balance of our stock at 10 per cent: dis- count. Don't miss this opportunity of buy- mg a first-class Suit at a big reduction. Mactellan Bros. Tailors and Furnishers, and Sole Agents for I.eishman’s Best Ready-to-Wear Clothes for Men. . _ ..-- u..- s i