_ hibitioii Act 1920.”, '
"" the promises made by Mr. Bell during the last session.
 » A little frost on one pr two nights recently, a few
 Of SHOW, _gelltlx  g l€aV€S!°'Bh0l'l;€IllIl§ (ISYS _and llrivo you actually in you,-
other syiniptoms remind us_that_winter is approaching. Cm ;\__;»_=i_i;<1~_"-_r\1_f:_l;___1;»___;|»=L‘ 1"
The  nd “S 3430 that “runs  land of ours br tnlhi a'i`u!'iu itlcurrlod upon your
nternever catches us unawares It comes gently, or is it renewing in your smite' ir Som “m,,,,,,m
= ' ' - - ~ , lil I - l' I I I I’ _'
-naturally, as the grain 'rivens as the flower-S fade, aS_{$’...._“`ii§‘.‘.‘-`.§‘,$‘.§`“.t‘.. .i‘i.§,“i. ..?'“§§.§ ____ ___________ M-
IY ALBERT L. GLOUGH
.- -- ’” ' --rf-'f'*' -f -- - -- -f \
_ _, _ _ov-ooaoooorogo one-sooo o_o on mm _'mm
- 1e.;s'r AND \vI~:s'i‘. - _HE HAND CRANK ,,,,,,,,, _,,,,,_,,, _
_ I ~ _ heen for your Brant kindness towards
By The Wnyl Where In Yours?
old age comes. There is no sudden transfer from autumn . how '-i am -nes and wiiemer- you
I tnl|\ t th gine ii ol
f_tofwint_'er and this is one of the glories of our tight little _, f_j‘,{'h“_f_,“ Efngiic m°__‘_jf_§__ m`___§_e'}§ Have  Gong ' _ _
-Island _ ' ‘able that i.lie hand-crank is rarely
' ~ ~ 1 i ii -- ' ""
Travellers who have come from the Pacific coast g};°:1_§__‘;___‘_’§ §_§\_;l____=i_l_{'1‘_>§__§‘;‘_*t__:if:_‘§§___‘;>_ Pleasure 
'tell us that in their journey eastward within the past few. iii_@.-ii.-._iii.; lim uw 'uma wi-ii cpmii
“_fee1<S» ihewme thrash S1i°vSf°fmS» crossed ff<;;e“ i.:.i.';..f..“.§‘:.'f.i.'.:‘;.i .::.';._*;r.i:z,.a 1:
rivers, saw fields of grain buried under the snowd a_ii_ 1n_ ni?-_.ist be roryeag after .1 cm- ii
' ‘ - nu iito ervce. *l l- d-1* li-
-practically all these case_s_vio_lent snowsto;_iiis _and fe tohw_ _ng has _; ____ __e__________\»_=§ 3_1; __<_:_=_1_i_;1e__
zero weather were the fii st intiniations t ey a o e _,,, ,,,,,,,._,. fm, ,,,,,,,__,,,c,w ,S 1,,,,,,,,n,_
_approaching winten _ _ _  ning be _avcgcged hy i’i_illc_iwi_:\i; thou;
` In the prairie provinces winter comes in a night. The ,,, ,,§‘§f,,,‘,’,‘;.“ ,.,,g_,g§,‘f'§,‘,,‘,‘,§‘,,,‘,,",§f,‘ff},,
harvest is buried under the snow to remain buried until ruin off. _izefvre upviyiiig roi-ce 10 ii.
_ _ , _ » in 1 ‘ 1 .~ i I
spring and whether it will be woi th saving then depends m';”*,’,‘f, ,,,,.',’,',,f{"{,; ,“,,§§§’,;‘,f;,“ “’_f‘0‘_§ 
upon the spring weather. lf rainy the grain is simply left sm-~_._r rush iifiwii upon if. iisiiii-0 me
_. _ °g- pls; f- ..-j 
to rot_ on the _ground oi is gatheied up and burried._ It i_§‘§_'__S“‘_'{___ §__‘__“_}}_ _f§__@l‘__;_‘__‘ ;__<_j~‘_‘_l\__
the weather is moderately fine and dry there is little engine iii- i.¢..i.i 1; iii..-eq iimii lim iii-
losg __ motor gives ii. (‘riiiili»iig the engine
H _ f _ over two init revoliitions, with the
RSPOFLS fl'0Il'l the WQSL thlfl year are very un avol' t1Dii_rl< riff :ind _then switching on :lie
able. Snowstorms came earlier than usual. Much of the ;f;'_‘f__§_§°Q___Q_:_'l___==<_;_m#<___§l§;§ __;'_»__i_;f_}:'__S_°_,i:_"
grain crop is buried under a foot of snow. Feed is so ._ is ii me i..uim<i_ i_».-inane .iii <-5-uni.
scrace that many of the ranchers, pai'ticularly in Alberta, ,Q
is ani\_tlii'n jcrli ng up upon inc
rank will gciif~i‘:r.ll_v citcm n utairl. Do
l'I3.vV8 been  tO Sell tl`l€Il‘ SLOCIK. SOITIC Of tl'l€S€ far' noi open lim tlirottle hut little, _
mers are Islanders, accustomed to winters which give
fair warning of their approach and behave decently`af- _ .. ._ .,, A .,,“,, ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, ,__ ,_ S, _,
t the f have arrived. True all winters are not as severe -
er y _ _  , _ ii-
at the outset as this present one has been and manv tar- Dany Sdecflons for 
mers have done well in the prairie provinces. Biit un- ‘°
certainty hangs over theiii summer and winter and the
change from east to west is not uniformly satisfactory.
rtvrtk
'i
Guardian Readers 
ufnluhod hy W. I. Louum A
A comparison of conditions in the west with those in . ' “
Prince Edward Island offers few inducements for aban- ‘ "' "“ "‘ * * °" ’°‘ 5” "" * * "“ °" ”‘ * "‘
doning the latter for the former and there is no doubt
that the same energy expended here would in the end
result as satisfactorily here as in any other province in
Canada. I
-_~_~-_._- _..._
'ifonizw.\nNiiD_-i>oiiii.\niiiin. i.,c,,._f`,'_°§,",'°,§,,,,,,,.,, , ,,,‘,.,,,.,,,, ,,,_,,,,_FATlllllI HURNER HAS I
""_°°" i Aiisxlxigiiiiibi iliousziiiil rluiiiis lirsiili~s‘ A  
In order that we may know w`nat’s coming in the
legislative period immediately before us, we reproduce_ I
for the benefit of our readers the amendments to the es- _
timates proposed by Mr. J. H. Bell, leader of the oppo-
A WCM/\N'$ QUESTION
lily Anne l‘i'oc'. srl ._
will not lei you say a \voni.1i1's p.ir‘.
.llust he to give cw-liislve love
your own _ -
!'ovc-_what do I not love? Enrtli :ind
air
Find space within my heart, :intl
iii_\'i".ul iliinxs
sition in the last legislature. They will give an idea of vm, ,,,,,,,,,, ,»_,,,_ ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,_,.,, _.,,,_
the retrenchments to be carried into effect by Mr. Bell,|
the Premier:
1. That the resolution _be not adopted but referred _
back to the committee of the whole House for the pur-_
pose of striking out the words “Highways Improvement;
clierlshcd there. ~
And vlhrnto on its vt-r_\' liiiiinst
i-itrlziljs-. _ `
-luvc thc- Summer, -with her ohh and
flow
Of l7~|zht. ami warmth, and music,
that have nursieii
9. Sum SUmClent”- A150 for _ iler tender buds to blossoms . . . and
` 2. Reducing the Clerk of the Executive Council’s sal-
ary by $300. _
3. The stenograplier in the Premier’s ofiice to $300. _ _
_ 4, The mileage to members from $500 to $400. _
5. The salary`to the General Health Officer from $200 ‘
to -$100.
6. Salaries to the Inspector of Scliools by $200.
7. Crown Prosecutor, the expenditure for crown pro-
secutions to the Magistra_te’s Court from $1,000 to $500. . i
8. Striking out the words “Inspectors under the Pro-'
you know ‘_ '
ir, was in summcrl that I saw you
first.
love the Winter dearly too, . _ . hui
Ulm) -
I owe it so much; ou a wintei-'s dnv.
meek. C0l‘l~ ond stormy, you return'd
again,
When vI'lI. had been those' weziry
months away.
lawn the '.~‘-iars -like l`rlonils; so iiiaiiy
iiiglits H _
I irilzml :ii them, when you, were tar
from nie.
9. Stiiking out the item “Managei~’S ,Salary and thel T-H I _fxww mimi won rears: - - - .i
School Supply department $1,200: _ _ _
10. Striking out the item “Civil Engineers salary
$2000. _
i The repeal of the War and Health Tax is another of
Out of the retreiichments above mentioned the govern-
iiient proposes to pay the teachers’ increasedsalaries,
make good* the reduction in the revenue resulting from
th _repeal of the War and Health Tax and run the af-
iaiads of the province efficiently.
'I`ll E \\'.\'|`(‘lI1\l.-_\  EXPI..-\ I.\'.`\`
..»__..._~»...-_._-__
Our genial contemporary, the Watchman,-coinmentsl
retrospectively and prophetically upon the regrettable
fact that the population of Prince Edward Island is dim-
inishing, basing its observations on an article which re--
cently appeared in the Guardian.
The Guardian had stated _that_th_is is the only pro-
vince in Canada that shows a diminishing population and
ox ressed regret that a country so highly favoured agri-
culturally was not able to retain its people. The Guar-_
dian ventured`the opinion that with a more intensive
system of farmingand the utilization of lands now un-_
occupied or less than half cultivated_we should be able
to support a population of half a million. - _
The Watchman in its wisdom sees nothing in our
argument and proceeds to tell just what happened and
why. The people left the province, it declares, because
the unprogressive and otherwise qualified‘Conservatives-~
have been in power during the past nine years and_nevei°
' moved a finger to encourage the establishment of indus-_
tries 'in fha province. .
 . _Un ortunately for this argument the greatest ex-
odus, infact the only considerable and continuous ex-‘
odus from the province occured during the late Liberal
those fur-on' lights
\ <"oulil wfitch you, whom I long’rl in
vulii to see.
(
\nt ilioii-lind been to blame”
Siiiie soothe their coiiscieiice thus;
but thou wi-lt surely wiirn and
save nie now.
~\'=|'-‘. answer not--l dare not hear,
_'l`l1°‘- Wfinis would come too Inge;
" "l I “Will Bvure thee all remors
_So conifori thee, my Fa‘.e.__
\\I|iilevei' on my heart may t`a»ll-r\=-
nieniber. I would risk lt all!
I”
that
toi me.
out that
ch West"
lruowii had It not
our of the f'x~l¢|¢|i;l Balto:-_v boys.
I fool zi'eiiti_»‘ !ii`ilehteil‘io you and
hopo in sonic-day ho of swvlce _io
your paper and Island.
Sntlutled una coiitantoil
I fr ol ..
um S 0
BENDALL STI-`iAUT»
S.-\(7KVlLI..E, Nov. 1.-Rev. A. J.,
\f'|i:ceut. pastor ul Main struct Baptist ,
church, delivered the iii-st of a serios‘
of i-ieriiions on modern iiieai=iire~i 1.0 ii
large uirngivgiitlon here. At liio out-
set the reverend gezitlciiuiii emphas-
ized tlio l'.:<:t tliiit we are living iii pci'-i
Sinus tinie:;_ iiii;i_t.iiat e\'<=ii the cliuicli-
ee were losing their infiueuuc, ho-
c:_|i:.-zc iiie ciiurcli ineiiiliers were
" " I' lill\ hui ili.i°i
iiii:i.iiu:; niore o .wiir 3 ~ gs '.
ov-'i' lic-i’oi'i:. Gi'ailuii!!_\ the devil is
toii-ing the i‘liui'cii to the iviill, ami
uiilcszs the people rousi-'il llu\iiii».ol\'i-so
iliv <-liiir. lies iiiigiit soon liiivo to ;-lose
:‘i.ii~ do .rs out i'i.~_.'. ‘ _
-£l`lie .~\ie.il&ei‘ deel:ii'i>il the pcoplel
f.
linvo ,..<ine pleasure uiuit. .ziiil lic
ilioiifrh; it liifzli time tliiii s.iiii<‘-'iiie[
siiiiliii -nu. llc i-ealiz-.‘ii, he siiiil \li.it_
sau-li sirziiiiiis iiiiglit noi he iiopiiliir.
lint he Zieliovoil it his duly to speak.
Cnr young people were iliiilinii it iiuril-
ir iluiu ever vi lead clean, \\‘li:ile~ion\e
iii'--i' '|'li~;iti‘-.‘ ‘. \'> l i ci~o\\'.led
__ I is veit icing .
irliilo iii-iiyer inCetin`g.; iyvi-c \'<‘i~;~' slim-
l_v ;xitoiul<-il or <'I<>sl»\d up alii>;;nilioi-.
liven :_-liurifh iiii‘iiiliers ivi-rc 1;; lic
louiul in ilii~ tliei\ti‘e‘s, ..n:l ilio .siidzili-i
or cluiiiu-;l iii-.it \'<r-lli:.i;iu and tlic
:liings unc livurrl :intl sow in liir- tiioil-
i-rn tlimiircs woulil not |iii.\. _
.\lr, \’iiic<'-iii rel`ori'cil to the craze
tor ailitiriiiifiilli-.~i, aiiiil ilicii `ilt.'iiirf\ii
that in ii-i'\'\v yozirs wlivn wo liuvu
l<-iii-null io iiuuille i‘iyiii;; iiinciiluca, the
i'liiii'1:li¢~:i may lizivo in _cliisrt 1iieii'_
ilooi-.-1. .-\ll the inciiihers would proli-
zelilv hi* 1 'i ' fl 'ing he .1iil. The
_ lui) y ~i i ,
irfiiiiilv toilziy is to plcli out ii cliurch
iuciiilii-r iixiiii the crowd. \Vi\li iiii\ii;.'
oi' ilicn\_\liei'c was iioililiig in liii-ii'
llvosi If; siioii' (lint they liiiil ilecicluil iii
live tiie- liiiiil ol lll’i» ilu- hliisteii rc-
oiiii-cil uf mem. . ~ `
_.__~.______.__,____ _
oooooooooooooeooeoeeeoeeeeeeeeeo@oooeoe
i
7’
The Plums That .The Thumbs
Out Arc Victory -Bonds 1919
'U
E
“Little Jack Iloriiei' slit in the corno
Eiiiliig his Cliristnias pie,
llc put iii Iiis iliuiiib and liulled out
it plum, ,
Anil suiil “What ii good boy um l."
The (Ehi-Isliiiua pics this year will he
liig,ililck juicy ones, for the war is
over :mil Ciinzirla can rejoice and
cclcliriite the Clii'isinias season in
the good nhl fiisliioneil way. l
’i‘lici‘e will a hig (lliristiiias treo
on the eve of the holiday. Loaded with
candles und sliliniiiery tinsel, it will
siuiid out during the week us ai shin- ‘
ing renilnder ot' happiness retiirned.
Then on Cliristmiis morning there wlli
he iliciloaded stoclriiigs with the druni
:intl the doll und llic skates 'n every-
tiling. In the afternoon the new sled
and skates will have -to be tried out.
and even the grown-ups will go out'
and enjoy the lun. Anil. iilter It all is
over there is the big diiiiier. Oli, the
turkey and nluui nucliling and that big
<‘h1'istnms pie new for limi! _
lt wilt he put on tho centre or :li-~
tulile und out froii. it hang lon_i;' i'c1l'l
rmbons. The lieavy piei-os or crir-iiii\‘ ‘
P31761' $8 liasloil iliixrii iight and no oiif-‘
knows wliiii is i,iisiil» lini l)‘ l. 'l‘l \
\ _ L di iiii
lie g.ves you cucli an euil and cries
‘Pull " and vnu jrrk hard and out
i-__,;,=}?§\, ;e\_-§..__
VLA.; 
_L 5-§"'_
-7  '.iT_i
senses f
io-on
Q, I  sa
' \"§\
N
1 ooeooeeeo
` I@
'burns at $22.50. The Farmers’
-Standby. . _ I '_ _
  ouths
  and   Men   
for
._,
MEN’s ov~EiiCoA'rs _ron Busiiiinss AND oiifiiss,
- j Hand Tailored-from all Wool Fabrics.
-_ SLIP-ON MODE_LS.1 '
iviui Patch .P0¢ke_ts, Cuffs and Half-lined.
I `sEMi-F1'1‘°'riin misss CoA*i‘s‘-Lineri throughout 
and fly froiit.. Colors, Brown, Heather, Light and
Heavy Winter Overcoats
Ulster shape, have been in stock
' ~.c_' /A
_.-.i\. "-fb..
fo rsome time, sizes 37 to 44. Could i "iii'i'i""i;'i 
not be purchased at double the
price askeclif bought from the ' 
SEE THEM QUICK *
‘F ,(9 .
nianui”acturei_'s . , $12.50 to $18~00 ff/ ' A 5];
/ - .
lVIen’s Tailored Suits, Baiinock-
High Garde Suits, $22.50, $20.00,
$27.50, $30.00, $35,00,$/10.00. No-
thing better made in Canada.
.NOTE PATONS SPECIALS
Baiinockburn Pants, 2nds. _$4.50 '
.. .:::
"ii: :tif
.7-.315 5*
J ';::|
teai-able greys . . _ _ .$4.50 to $5.00
Double and Twist Bannockburns
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . $6.00 up
Winter Caps, 90c, $1, $1.25 to $2.50
With wai-in band ear comforts.
Stylish Winter Caps, nifty shapes
. . . . . . . . . . . .
_ _ $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3
The styles and materials are ri glit
after the moment.
Storm Resista Raincoats are wind
proof, dressy and comfortable. ~
Mostly gi-sys  5 _ _ _ _ _ .
.$13.00
Bannockburn Suits, all -wool. .$22 "
(Cotton) Worsted Pants . " I ' -_ Air/ ci
_- . . _ . . .
 _ _ _ _ _
_.si3.25io $5.00 T / y f'
Aii wool ivoi-king Pantsin im- . ~/ /ff / 
/[0] j
1,/ \ i
i 
- Q 
' qgsf _.__-‘-f§_::_j .fi-\_~
_L _ \,  \- `
T
  
2 .
(' Dark Grey and Autumn Brown. Prices $22.50 to $40.00
/
vi
PATIDN S LIMITED
@@_@@@@@@©@@@@©@@@@@@@©@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@©@©@
`© _(<3
li ' _- .U . __ _ __ __ . _
'_ ___
comes-ii Victory Bond'for ever _ .. .
:;:__Y2§lv.__m¢_\nd little Jack Horner cries _ _ _ _
- ‘I §°0d D0! Hill I H1111 _\'0lilu Victory liond ol' 1910 to reiiieniherj er? 'l‘ry It.
Y one all laugh :intl say \\e have all been the your the war was over
good and so Fatlicr has given us ouch
_ 1-\
Wiis that voiir Chi'lstmas`idcn, futh-
,  -r .'~';--1;-Ae.-_-.1-»A_____ ,  f Af. --_E---_ f1_-- Ja; _---_. __-_fi
I A. & .W. NESBITT. LIMITED
5-I0 GARLICK HILL
LONDON, 11 C. ENGLAND
(‘iiiilds(t_ut_liou withdraw thy 1-land oiici '___‘_._ 1  _ __ L      
.,,,_i_.:.i__..__._;.,._,.__,_. _._,_;__.._.:_i__.;.__ ________ _I   ____ I RAW runs, sinvnn, BLACK AND Cnoss
~ ~ - -- i   _ Fox A SPECIALTY. '
Auction Sales Take Place Three Times Each Year
v
i
.-ml  __  _.  ll'1
 ALL"'\&>>' DIS/ _;¢_ .la uary, May and October
_ liowiire of the man who speaks of ,__-, '.` R~;(|`DNE"{5,4 52 5 ' Ik
~‘_-_ Hliortf-i niinizii ol’ his neiglihm- t -» ,N| -‘YV FT' ,HP ,lf » _
\-.~_ ii teiirliil eyes,
._..__
__ “ “ly ii uimi ntter laying down nm
;'..=f.._l§if"..`,._““" “` °'°`“”°"°“ `° ‘“°“ '- H  I Sales by Private Treaty Throughout the Year
_;Y»;;f'
‘ "R23 EFF”
H;  -. T- _Z _ L_ "P1;j_ I _;
-.=»-=_.{I-.`.‘- -.5 3 
A 0 6 ##4 0944* O4#-4-OO-0-0440444 C6 OQ G0 06-90 65-0 0 049009004-O'§-9'O*‘
OOOOQ-&&CQ°O4QO
,CANADA’S FUTURE
Peace and‘Pr,0sperity---via the Victory Loan. .
0-6-O4-94-GO-O-64
DQhifrE;.. D45 gc 
li. I
`  'ea _.rea ” ,_ . _ » -also-
AGENT FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA:
ALBERT L. MON JO,
i
/
No. 220 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York, U.S.A.
_ ,
In the measure that you respond to the call of the I REPRESENTATIVE FOR MARITIME PROVINCES.
1919 Victory Loan. Canada will continue to prosper.
Every dollar you loanis added assurance of a prosper- LEONARD D. MIICKENZIE _
ous Peace and a victoriou
s Reconstruction Period.
I ,
ASSURE ~GANADA’S FUTURE. ` ‘
Truro, Nova Scotia. I
BU! 1919 VICTORY BONDS. “ PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDCCFFICE,
regime, as was indicated by the statistics given by the’ For Insurance Protection in all Branches consult ~ E, H, MQNKLEY
Guardian. _ _
We agree with the Watchman that industries would
be' of immense value in retaining our population, but if
we wait for governments, Liberal or Conservative, to
establish them our hope for increased population is slim
indeed. ‘
.. `  l-f.,  >-.,.1,Q' -.- ,. 4 Y-..;-".1 - - . '
1. ‘,,\,,._  ii.; .' .f.<"- 1 _~ J' gi.: -  "' ‘ -' 'Y _-» i, ~ ._ "
J' iii*-’. 'fi -"'-I-"'f""""`}  'I " ...r "`~ .»
io+$o¢a4¢o+++o
The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. Island.
 &   _ Summerside, P. E. Island. -_
‘~fi»5f»l~5» CORRESPONDENCESOLICITEDQ "
. 1 .
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_ - 1
 
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