ii. ‘-9 F: .rf .,. ._- i u ._, _ -,. `ff1.if_'_ ‘i. 7 #- " I I 'l _[_ ii .-__ i t. i t I ~ t rv-J' "L ff. ~t -.t __.§Q‘$2':§ i 5 \ t . "f My l i i * i L. ‘ » t 1 it il i i tw-of' _.i 'I i l ' i i l ee. _».;..<..¢_~;-__ 'i}_:» § _:.1 t E J i i t ‘ » FOUR _ m i»\'itI\\llt|ihIl&haiat|iwl ` --- ‘ ' -~~ ‘ _ _ uocroniizit 91920 GHAHLUTIETUWN 1 GUARDIAN _ ~ ‘ -'“--- '- _%.'.'%'.'l.’ i..'°;‘.'l:f:i’ .l.".’.i.."“°°.... »?."¢l'::.i.f1.2l"i2’i‘tl l.'.‘.'d."£°7_c ' P _ . 3 :si ' rusiiai”`. “'51 ~ °°'""° .r.'tf"¢".'=..._ .:..*:...:'t‘:f.':... ~°' -~ D. _ _ :_ .i._=¢i - i _ ` SATURDAW, ocronan 9, 1920 1,/ ` __, __ _ __ AN I.\`SI’IR.-\'l`l().\' T0 OUR \`OL"1`l|. '. ` During the tuyhnibii and distractions of the past week over edueatio al matters one of the finest pro- ducts of our splendid educational system, Sir William Wilfrid Sullivan, late Chief Justice of the province was laid to rest, In a previous issue we related the various steps which marked his ascent from the coun try school in his home parish, through the Central Academy and St. Dunstan’s College to a successful professional career, to the premiership and.Chief Justiceship of his native province and to the honor of- Knighthood at the hands of the King and, better than witiiiti coiiitiiti U st this must rest." The teachers are they have entered into compact d up to the extent of the letter and spirit of such agreement. The published evidence, admitted by the Government organ, does not convict them of having failed in this. -Like as in all their other blunders, the Government through their organ the Patriot is ever will- ing to reptidiate alike their acts as well as their responsibility. but the people are deierinined to hold them to full accountability for everv~ tliini; they say, and for every 'pub- :ic otttt-nge they commit and every _'i'nncniiizLo'rr_s'row»rcoii1cm1ii-t.-_ f _. _ _ ti _ -__ ___ -_ _'_--__ ' ---' I"-‘»..-wtf i-. ' .4 'tl t--t‘ ' ' ' ` incompetent management. 'Can't' i _- I , 1-t'."'° -1 6 ' its-_-»--1" :i- they get out and earn an honest 1- living as thousands and tens of in the mme' °f 1"” P"“°° °‘ tthnnssnds ot iieuvie as iiidlaeiiit iii Wales College bungle the Patriot grain power as may are ha" been ‘ _ $33'-"i "'h°’ G°"°"““‘°“' "rug" 'compelled to do? If they are not ' i ii¢"~'lPl We "’5P°“>`"’""Y '°" me 'worth their present stipends and ' ' R _ ' t-lite and upon the teachers alone ‘can not earn an equivalent in pri- ' - . vate business or enterprise why matter of dollars and cents, and front the load in the legitimate way, ‘better pay them the salaries own hands. Noted bandits in his- \\’h\ not find out what ransom will all or any of th0se,a nainehoiiored in life aiidiii_death_n-htth the; tire guilty With the nt,nnii,eiti§ in posit-t hy pitting The long and distinguished career of the latc |"““' “‘ ‘be ‘"°S‘ "”°°""“‘ ‘~“'““"“' the iieiiaity ann st-itiii out ot the Chief Justice Sullivan will long ser\e as an inspiia- '_ tion to the vouth of this proviii_ce. Born on a farm, _ 8 ionul institution in the province _.,cml,@_ , . , U lensing in the balance. and per- _..._ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ 'litiiite iienerideiit iiiwii the gout' we itat-t- appealed to tht-in on , of poor parents, his early education hampei ed b_\ the ,,.=,, and g,.,,,.,,,,,,,. D, ,,,,_.,. mo. eb nd _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - . the grounds of iionor tu r -po man ' disadvantages of sixty and se\ent_\ _\eaiS dgfi. fe-tor-_ the Panini nn. to cnt- ,U ,he ,, en ,,,,,,..,,d_. ,nd ,e,,,g,,,,. | 1’ yet available then as it is today to the boy \vho \vas_n prepared to overcome difficulties, he struggledu through, overcame all the handicaps and the disad- ‘_ vantages and became one of the Island’s most success iiin_< with rank charges and insin~ -,,.,| ,vm of ,hp peopie to go to the ations. ciassing them with .€f0l’@ Ui' illillft’ of their democracy, the pure em- ~.- ’ _ ' '.1 2’ - _-.z_.._ - _J character to sticcessftilly run tl‘e race set before e\'-'tive -tiid “'°tiit~u.ifi thot- irfiiiiiiouf ilonnnfnt nf init- in' tho tiifuiiit-.'HAPPENINGS ~ _ _ i, ery boy and to reach the goal that is attainable by~ every boy who possesses these. _ _ These the late Chief Justice possessed in fullm measure. inherited nodoubt from sturdy pioneer part ents who had met and overcome the difficulties incl-i dent to pioneer life, diilictilties that were real and H Our schools of today are based on foundations' which existed when Sir Wilfrid Sullivan was a boy;i they are with added advantages within reach of alll our boys today: the success he attained to is possible' to every normal boy who i;<'willing to pay the pt'ice' in hard and honest work. The opportunities affordedi the boys of Sit- Wilfrid`s day are being increased four_ fold today as the schools and colleges of the province' are calculated to lay well and trulythe foundations; for success in all branches of the professions, trade| and commerce. The addition of a technical school iu| -Charlottetown, now being instituted, will provide opl portunities for boys who leave the elementary school; at any early age and in the future we may look for many more successful Islanders to add to the list which includes such names as that of Sir Wilfrid Sulilvan. ' \\'ll.\'l` N'|`.\ii'l`ltI|) 'l`l|l‘l. 'i`li()l`li|.lC. , At the last session of the legislature, the first' of their regime. the Bell government, flushed with' its success in sowing the seeds of what promised to' be a magnificent harvest of taxation, felt extremely rich. In fact they had money to burn. They raised the Sessional indeinnity of members front $200 to $500; they magnanimously threw a sop of a thousand dol-| ‘lars to the leader of the opposition, which that gen-' tleman refused; they appointed several hundred kini dred spirits throughout the c0untr_v to office at sal-' aries which were expected to serve ‘as “kickingl straps” in case of any threatening demonstration;| 'they created a number of new offices of which before~ ‘their election they had complained there were too many. Two or three months before this the teachers| of Prince of Wales College had asked for increased pay to which they had a legitimate right.'Seeing the' governin'ent's munificence they renewed their de-| mand, hoping they would at least receive some of: the crumbs which were falling from the rich mens’i table. Through the subsequent months the request' was repeatedly renewed but if there were any crumbs they were carefully gathered up and given to them- selves and to their new officials, the teachers being ‘utterly ignored. Is it any wonder the teachers became ‘ disgusted and left? Is it any wonder the people at'e disgusted with and indignant at the men who now give as an excuse for their conduct towards the teach ers that they did not know how the revenue was go- ing to turn out? They had enough faith in the rev- enue to draw from it a 150 per cent addition to their own salaries but could not see their way clear to add, 33_1-3_ per cent to the salaries of the teachers, enough faith in it to add $9,000 to their own salaries but not, enough to add $2,850 to the aggregate salaries of the! college staff in order to keep the college going. | (‘.\ N .\I).\’S I.\l PORTS l.\`(‘I{l'l.\S|'I. The imports of the Canadian people continue to increase. An official return up to the 31st of August, shows that in the twelve months ending on that date _dutiable goods valued at $850,743,841 were entered for consumption in Canada. On these goods duties' were p_aid to the amount of $210,825,984. The free goods imported in the same period were valued at 445,408,523. Altogether goods to the value of $1,-_ 269,152,364 wel'e imported within the twelve months It is notable that the purchases from the British West Indies, Cuba and France show the largest in- creases. The purchases from the United States am-I ounted to $904,115,329 as against $692,606,973 in the corresponding period of last year.--Charlotte- =i"°»<_ This thu -sitirit of uiituizv- anti we tooit tiioni upon their own istii it is cultivating in the face grutmd and asked for their submit; f the grsvest issue that ever con~ 550 K ut" 1-ul but tha (lem -l _ their chops. was too powerful in ' 0F THE WEEK n o pop e. ~ onted our provincial government. Dum over Wmch they are lickmg 1 4 ___ S The marriage of Major Maurice Would that we could stop here influence so they hang in spite ¢f‘P_ope. M. C., Royal Canadian -En- nd draw the veil or charm. 0,0, _hp mos! pronounced public discom ginee-rs, son of Sir Joseph Pope. - it i secreiar of stale. tl the overcoming of which made the sturdv men aiitlirvpill (Iarkened rwtorq of nw DM' “`“' “’ "“"~“'"-V filled feed trough..-. ' . ` l women ofa g_e__€__at_0__ agO_ tht- rotild onlv ter-I that the enti \\'e pointed out to thein the high it I nt er _v un ii r.:-phi-w of Miss Pope, formerly tio th S io _ - ' niu ' n of e ini n liosqilial us at halltl. and that we have seen pt'_`-ticipies of responsible govern- ||;,;if,|x_ and mp t_‘0|_|_m@5§ Sgmgnm- tht- worst and .\l.~L Tll_x'l` Till-LRE in-tit. and their own leader. the _iiii .\ltiiit-cauile iicrgendal. of Ciiiiil- :ind ‘llckey Miles. S TO B_l-I But other grave lion. .\litt-Kenzie King sustained ”"U"i`G'Sl°“x» Belgium- ‘-“'a5_~5”"i _ _ ~ t ;' t. i, ritinotzs arf. afloat. There are other .our tirgunieiits with his strongest 'mm."d hem on *P Pmbgr 1.8' tht- t hutch oi St. Jean Baptiste. liti- it~.t rot tn, yellow anti white "nitiiii.s" iititir-ti tlatinsty touolie.-i of color. Cof- fte wits poured by Miss Deiilois, the teh cups being presided over by \irs_ D. 0. M. Reddln. Miss Helen Girant cut .the ices, while those erving; were Misa Janet 1-legen. Miss Alice Cox. Miss Allie Peake, Miss lleien Wakeford Miss Rosa Longworth and Miss Estelle Aitken. Georgetown, cousin of Mrs. Ciiampion. Opening the door was '.\lra. Aitken's winsoine littlt- grund daughter Dorothy Aitken .t _. . . . . . lite lungs Foiinty lixliibition tit Smiri- on 'l`iiurstia_v was titioilicr iuhlit. institution-= in some senses rea-oning requiring that tin elect i,,mpg,-00", “M dm"-h(.(| to the En mmm. even, ,hh wepk |a,.g,.|\. al, as i:itporta.tiit anti in others ttonsi- eil governinent. niakini: ii coin- ixlncor >'t*i'vicC. iiiilltairy headquiir- 1 'red by some its ui' inure iiiipor- plete Change of policy tlircclly op- ""“`- Q"¢`h”"~ f°“°“"ng '"5 "turn bile P""l"'U'-'9- d (_ t| i a irotti I lie front tniice than even the College. Fai- posiie to that upon which they ' ', , , tiniiood ,Hospital has iteoo fre- i\tre_ returned should appeal to tli.. _ - ,- ,,;,,,,,.l ,md _\|,.§_ ,\,.,],u,. ||Hm,| I 19i1l'.V 'H‘0\liZ'lt to the attention of t-ouritry for an endorsement of that | lon-Gmy have siilii-ti for ltlngland t the tiovernment and thc public. new policy before enforcing lt.Thi.-'. 'till 'heir WHY I0 Ulf* S0\1L'i Of this* month. was the guest iid in this the dilatorint-ss of fuudatneritai principle the verv H“"°”' f;.';_‘e"" they “"l;__°’p"'ndBu"_: _ _ ‘ winter. ey arrived om er movement and incompetence in uc-iioundailon of responsible govern- - . muda in Montreal and were the U O l .\iis' .-’\. Satiiitlers one of the Oo- obor brliles~to-be \\'li0so niiirriage o ,\ir_ Kennctli .\ia~rtln takes place of honor at n miscellaneous show er of Thursday evening. .\irs_ J. A Fraser and -Miss Evelyn Alien be tion is as pronounced as in everyiment they have trampiedbeneatli ghosts of C01__ -Hamilton-Gray'-s; ing ,he hogies,-,w_ Du,-ing tha other of their tindertakingsz ltltlieii- feet, ignoring alikethelr own Heier. Mrs. William Alib0i\. Mei' ii'-as hy their own iiiitiative, on leader and the people ivhoni they ""=`° Avenue- ilit-ii~_owii_ Conitiiissionis report that ,so ticacherously deceived. __\_h.s_ ,McKm,;J; 'M Gm,e|.nmen', certain disgraceful conditions were _ -~ -- House WM Al Home on vvedneg. disclosed. These have not been They have claimed that the peo- day afternoon, when a lairge niim- atitentleti- and scarcely an -effort ple are graiitili' with them ilutl liv- be" "I '“""`“ "a"°‘l' “"“' Mchm' put ioriii to remetlv what tliev ing in a haven of delight over tlto mm was assiswd 'n rgceiirlng by _ _- _ ' __ _ _ _ ‘ hir moitlier 1\i'r.=. Taylor. while .\irs. ilietiist-it-r-_e |,m(~|amtut1, _\||t1 since T.»\XAIlO.\ .\(,TS anti tht- iiiuii_\' H,-_,-pn-ton of (-a|gary_90ur¢.d U", tm, then things have oct:iii‘rr~tl uiiicli lieniiit-ctices of the Bell (_iovt‘i'n- at a prettliy appointed t,-ihie. sweet- h.t\'t- not vi.-.t rt-aclted the outside ment. ii this is so anti the t-loc- UNH 'Hiding it '0‘1<"'\ Of "°'0f and i world. thiiigs which we hc.-itate to tors are so raptureously with th(-ni "'““"" 1° the Surroundings' mention and which. if true. will Why l10l Niki' 'h€5BP°°P'9 'U10 '1|°"` Dr and Mrs.../frtfhibitlti have as bring public indignation into ann- confidence and -place the whole their guest this week, Miss Helen ther it-ver heat, some months ago t"-iso in their hands. if t\if‘.\' li'-i\"' “’“'“"“" 0' u“"f“"~ ' wi- a.'-.kt-ti that this iiistituiion he iloni- vrttli surely tho sensible elec- _ ‘ ° ° .\ir.<_ \\. J. ltti‘t<_-rt.\'l¢'f\ at big price reductions. Now is the time to buy dress goods and make home. Spot-itil Line of 38 inch Dress Gootlt-i for ‘ Copen, Brown, Red Spf-citil 54 int-li .-\rin|irt-_ in Black, Nav;/_ Green, Brown and Dark Red, at $2.49. BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS. ' wide for _ .$3.25 per yd. wide for . .$4.50 per yd. wide for . .$4.75 per yd. _ wide for _ .$6.50 per yd. wide for . .$7.25 per yd. 54i C time since lit-r uiairrlattc. Mrs. -.ilrs tl)r._i J. S. .li'iiltin_- vrns- (.‘liainpiou assisted hy her niotlier. ititioitg thu _voungt-r lio.-itesst-s rt-- ivi-lcoined ti large list of ctillerii, t'i~ivln': on Wetlnestiav afternoon .\lrs. Ariiiiir Peake tisiioritiiz them tititi greetetl many tfallm-,n in hp,- Furnilhed by W. S_ Louson. 1 i'oriiiit_v lo the rettiiiremenls of his office and his ditty io llie state. lo dissolve the house and give back to the people those rights oi' self government which had been so ritiiiiessly violated, anti .to which otiiraigi the Patriot ie. its fur as ii can possibly make itself ii cheap iitinltv and -i most willing and sub ~t-riient tool lr this cliatneieoii, so »x+x YOU CAN’T FOOL DOGS, \\'-iten_in_v dog looks at ye-r friend- y Outer tiicitln' pretty eyes AU' 'N' “Wigs his itiil ati` tries tor liek _ver hand llten i doii't tare not wr been lor good onoti;:h for iii»» to, up vr-i faniv tout _ An- H YH. glows un. Sh0e__ '__ "nw stand out for submission to thc HD' Whole: will of the people anti abide their Biit ii dos. _wht-n he ioox.-t ht yer, dnninion, tioesn t, notice little things, -\ ilnz-it dot: -he Judges by yet- __ ‘°"l~ , Poland Promises ' 'ltt‘ti iiiv 10' tio s 'i vor I-on _ ' ng "°‘ " “ ~ " " Equality to Jews A i_.ikP he wants io_st-e yer smile. ---- " '“_'_'_‘__l_’i‘___l;§>°" rvr- 1ti\'fii'. wht-ri w.\its/iw. ont. tt- 'thn i-,,||,.», rd Img yen H' _“___ was a|______ with Government will talie all iilepii to ,ml a lmnm or "lend .set-ure civil eqtitiiity for the Jews _ t A 'N113'-lir. trtiiiip or-anything 0|' the 00ul1li’J'. liznitee Dttiizlntiki. _ n 0 t at all \ Q ~ ilie 'ice premier. told the deIegs.i.~ . . ' es to the Polisli-Jewi ii i - Sotucitmt-.~‘ a iiunit b i ' li _ - ' S -cu" ewan” tu,-fi, 1. 'n on ke* 'mr being held here in an eltort to 'heir DHI". int: between the Pole-~i and Jews. town Examiner. into -the drawing room which was anisticaliy decorated with white and -pink chrysantiieitiuiiis- in the prrtiily appointed home. l H I .\ti t-titlitisiastic iiit-t-ting of the """~“““d' _ riiiiiigeahle .canionlv h n it s -ti t .- - - ~ “ " 5° ~“ 'mu' ‘Eng b"'f'""_ 'Km Mdgcs colors to nnoilier hue. lei it now is a matter of vital import- ance to ovary bullngaa Risks placed with firai companies at minimum -' t. poliitiied nip ' Yer talks or tntblc in-unnerv D!uYs bf"-'lg '*b°“t 9 i59|"‘|` '|1111'-‘fslilllllt 5"” Q"°°" 9'-t _ _. ___.v:- -- - _-_- man _ _ class _ rates. Black Cheviot, Black Cheviot_ 56 i n. wide for $3.89 per yd- _ n. wide for $6.00 pci yd. Black Cheviot, 56 in. wide for $9.00 per yd HIG IILY ATT R A CTIVE DR ESS GOODS OF FERI NGS _ Navy Blue Serge, Navy Blue Serg Navy Blue Serge, Navy Blue Serge, Navy Blue Serge, 56 in. wide for . . in. _ . Navy Serge, 44 Navy Serge, 44 Navy Serge, 50 HER E .\ RE DI Brown Serge, Navy Cheviots, Brown Serge, Brown Serge, Brown Serge, Navy Cheviots, Navy Cheviots, Navy Cheviots, in. in. e, 54 in. wide for-._ .$3.75 .$4.75 .$6.50 . .$7.50 .$9.25 wide $2 00 per yard wide . . .$3.25 per yard wide . _ .$4.49 per yard 54 wide for.. 54 in. wide for.. 56 _in. wide for. LESS GOOD PRICPIS 'l`lI.\'l` \\`lLL MA 44 54 54. 54 54 54 in. wide for. 56 in. wide for. 5 KE A BIG NOISE. in: wide for .....$3.2t'i in. wide for . .. _ .$3.89. in. wide for .....$3.75 in. wide for .....$4.25_ in. wide for . . ...$4.75 $4.75 _...$5.25 ...$6.25 6 in. Wide for .. 8"' "x‘('_'§'b‘;'_':§;'___"*;h;U¢:_';; :;n£;‘;:~ M. Daszinskl said. iiowevt-r tha; The Oldest Insurance Agen-ey in #_ 5. I. _ A ,|0g__n dos ____ judges by yer' for the moment all the intnm must _ _ ' heart. be concentrated upon the dei'ence ` /torhon ommown tu" t~f""'-"'"ti of th' ""'"'ft'~ g 9 \