- ._-.--_---‘_;¢.-A;s.--...- . PAGE FOUR \\ I “atisfactionmor Money Refunded Llneiiu just Lamps and New Eieclflc Brassware New Madllra open¢d These Pure W001 Blankets are . 07.50 p Wonderful Value at--- pair "- lilniikct buying: tinic has conic at last with prices I pro ivar lcvcl. . . .. . You will be delighted with the be- utiful texture of these blankets. ’l'hey"re fully etpial to last year's $12 to $15 qualities. special low price on this quality. See them but-k to about -_-- Ia||-o.1'II|I I I Freight Paid 0n Purchases 0i $10.00 0r Over We‘ve made a very today’. Ullli .\'l'l§('i.\i. l'.\'l(l\' \\'_\_l)i)]il) ('().\ll"()R'i‘i‘Il{S IN ulnar: \'.»\llll<I'I‘1' $2.00 We also show a splendid range of beautiful down filled comforts at rock bottom pric‘ es-—just in $10 t0 $40. lii..\ .\' K li'i‘.\ .\'l‘-—I’.\ I R $5.00 Another of our new special value blankets, quite up to last _vear's blankets at $8 to $101 xow $5.00. For those who demand the best, we have imported a line of ‘high quality; Scotch blankets which we are offering at very low prices. Last year's prices \\-'()l.ll(l be around $18 t0 $20 per pair. NOW at llilll-‘J-T and $12.15. 89¢ 00v FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LINEN DEPARTMENT ‘ 89c 89c 89c " 89c . 89c 89c 89c 3 extra by values Large colored’ e Turkish towels 3 for White Turkish Towels-ii for Cotton huck wwels-—4 for 89c English flaiinelette sup ior quality -2 yds. for— 89c 89c 89c 89c 89c 89c §$i;’l~l§’i’.l.i‘;3e."2i.i 89c 12c, 16c, 20c yd. 45 t0 54linches wide \\‘ifli ovary Liquid \'ciieei' Mop at lill.75—- one brittle 0f cellar inop nun! , FREE Carpet Ends in 1 1-2 yard lengths»- Make Splendid Matsmiiach 5 ' $2.89 Towelingextra-gciod cotton--7 1'2 yds. for Longclollhjgood quality "no dressing 5 yds. for Pillow cases-ready to use-—3 for Mens heavy shirt ing—-2 1-2 yds. —- Bieached sheeting 6d Scrim drawn edge and 72 inch '1 1‘2 yds. nice quality "5 yds. for Cotton blankets Special, each i Overall denum brown and black 2'yds. White linen stamped centers? for GREY (YOTTOX SPIflfL-l LS (lrass-tcx Mats, Large silo 2 l-‘J x 5 l'cet-Spcclal. cacli, C BARGliN 70c TAPESTRY, WILTON and BRUSSELS SQUARES Every square in stock is Priced at NPW Pork hollow IWiPPF- You've been waiting for lower prices-you can buy now-e-Our prices are based on todays lowest factory cost. . . . . . , at llil.l0 yd. A i-iplcnrlld Opportunity. _ , _ For floor trovcriiig regularly sold . . . _ jfatlirooin art, rag Mats- 3t; x 72 inch lN 8000018 5 string, spcclal, 4 ""1112, 599d!" 45c By purchasing some thousands of yards we are able to offer this splendid quality floor covering at this extremely low price. All desirable wanted patterns and colorings cut and matched free to your measure. 1‘ PHVEEPEIRH n “S. \V. 1'.” "HOOVER" _ PAINTS THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN TiE UHARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN st; Lida-FIT: iiliilTifi-n-iui-oi. U. K. ‘ Irrlr, Allah!» lfiilllnr. J- ll. llurnrtl‘. Editor Ind Publish-r. _ ,fii ‘IUIIHII Dally llouldrd INN?) 83.00 £3.00 pol your (mulled) In ludrnlce IIQI‘ IP11? (drllvrrod) ll (‘ulmlu and $4.50 |I nlvllee. 1O l‘. fi. A. T-‘EURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. THE CAMPAIGN. The federal "campaign ls now getLlng under way_ Meetings will shortly be called and the candl- ilun-s and their supporters will ex- pound their views and 'heir reas- ons lui" the faith that is in tbeiii. We feel assurrd that majority of our people desire a Although feeling occasionally be- comes liedtetl comparatively few 0i’ our people want deliberate mis- representation or falsification. These means, unfortunately, some- times succeed. at least once. but. once discovered. the g great clean, honest canvas. political R\\\\\\\WIIIIIZIIZ\\IQ\\\ they become in- effective on the principle that "a burned child shums the fire." Aifsrepreseiitations is at nil times an evidence of weakness and our people have no appetite for mis- representation on the vital lions now to be decided. ques- ien yiolicles of the three parties are poles apart and involve the re- versill or the retention of the fla- cal policy which has made Can- ada what ll ls today. ‘These poll- cies may be glossed over by ‘the politicians or by the party news- pitpPrs but the written word re- mains; platforms agreed u-pon by the ‘parties and to which l e ,p,rties have pledged themselves. are in black and While. jlilf! [hren platforms have been published in The Guardian and in no other pa-por it: the province. They speak for themselves and no matter what the respective candi- dates may say of their wisdom or univistlonn-if elected they will be. guided by and twill‘ support the party and the platform to which they have yilcdgcl lheinselves—or they _/1U4m\\\\vxamw _ the respective roiaunnuua nvaugyyv/ will separate themselves from the arty. Let there be no misunder- standing on this ‘point. Mr. Mac- Kenzie King while professing lo r3 N i = a ) stand by llle Liberal platform of 15119 disavoweil his adherence lo 4 i i I I . llis candidates here must be g "m"? PXDllCltL they must be either lcountry in the world was protected |il I § "on or‘ oft‘ itr" ‘The Patriot also gins lillllled its riluii to the 19in F plalfirrln and tovMr. binckenzli: gKlng, it dual position which, if d consistent. it cannot maintain. On all these matters and many other; which will probably develop lklurlng the campaign the people ‘have it right to demand directness As to the effect and dtflniteness. ‘upon our markets and our future prospects they will have nn oppor- Sirunity to determine for themselves. “THE DEADLY PARALLEL" Under the caiptlon “The Deadly Partillel," the Patriot unblushlng- ly declares that conditions in the Ifedernl‘ campaign are similar lo i those under ‘which the last provin- §cial campaign was fought ln this province and that lby tho methods pursued in the winning of a victory for the Hell candidates a victory g for the MacKenzie King candidates i is assured. This la at least candid Fortun- ately for the people of this pro- vince the means by which the Bell D government secured its lll gotten victory are well remembered and the results are stlll present with us. There need be no uncertainty or doubt upon the question. The Bell candidates stumped the country with the charge of extra- vagance against the Arsenault gov ernment. with the charge of lin- necessary taxation with a charge of an army of unnecessary ofliclnll and the promise to introduce economy to reduce taxation, to do away with unnecessary officials. On these charges and tlieria prom- ises they secured their election aim the Patriot without any remorse for the party's fbrokon promises. boldly tells the people that the same methods will succeed ln the federal campaign! And the Patriot rind its ohm . ‘l . Ir. llwKoiizioi- " -< The writ-l seeking the suffrage oftlhe people‘ p. 'Mr_ MacKenzle King anti lMl‘. Pre- lng the course so “successfully” ‘followed iii the Bell campaign. Al- ‘leged extravagance on the part of the Meigben government. a promise ‘to reduce taxation, a promise to dislbnnd surplus officials, a promise to enact a tariff that will benefit both consumer and producer. lin- porler and exporter, employer and employee, these constitute the stock in tritdo oil’ the lllacKenzle ‘King Liberals and they certainly yconstltute a "deadly parallel" with, the methods which elected the Bell ‘government in this province. ‘Our people are today reaping the fruits of their misplaced faith ‘in Mr. Bell and his candidates. Their taxes dnstead of being reduc- ed are quadrupled; instead economy we have extravagance un- hounded, instead of reduced of- ficials we have a whole battalion 0f udicials, instead of a government worthy of the people's confidence we have an aggregation in vrltlch of the people have no confidence and which is just the kind of govern- ment to be expected methods ‘by which it came into power. ‘Now our people are f0l'9“'3Y"9<1I their credtuliiy is agniin being Zi-p- pealetl to; false promises are again being dangled before their eyes‘ Will they he deceived the second time? ---<-o=}_--._ on. ROS-S AND FRHEE TRADE. ‘We publish Egbert; a second letter from l)r_ Ross. if his alli- tude on protection in his first lei- ter was misinterpreted his stand on free trade in his letter this morning is quite clear: "Under ex- isting conditions free trade cannot froui tiie l beauty and marten, beaver, krat and ‘a bun and beauty for tuous and much have they been Now the greatest charm, ful collection of assembled. Ycstciwiayz" “l’.-\'l‘()i\‘S Joy to Sleep.” who stated in his address in the Market lluli the other night that he would not be s0 much adverse lo free trade if other countries. would have it lbut that, as every other was necessary be protected for also, lf (Yauiiiia i rar could be made to realize tbls lihe present kramlpalgn would he considerably simplified. With the doctor's ‘proposed addition of an excise duty we have no objection ‘lexicept [than its general ‘applica- tion would be impracticable and that the tendency would be to in- crease the cost to the consumer. ilowever the same idea is, as far as found practicable, carried out at presenr under iwlint is culled the sales tax, which is really an excise liiX. "A SORRY PERFORMANCE" l The Patriot described "a sorry ‘Performance? iibe meetings addressed ln ‘Charlottetown by Premier Meighen. ll also ileclared that the. (‘onservutlvcs in the city "disappointed." This is a mlnsure eilheit c‘ the Patriot's intelligence or its veracity those who attended the meetings will judge for themselves. We are inclined to doubt ifs veracity. it required but little Intelligence to listen to the comments of those present at these meetings, Liberals‘ and Conservatives, to understand that far from baring disappointed their highest anticlpatiuus. and [l5 WEIR and they were very high, were fully realized. iNo one was disappointed in Mr. Meigheu. except those who had hoped that at lea-it somehow he would fall short of what his I great reputation not only ln Canada but in the British Empire bud led the people of this province lo ex- pect of blm. No one else W89 din- appolnted, on the contrary Mr. Melghen measured up to their most be obtained in Panada." in this lie- is at one with Premier Melghenl ‘ Tiiii PUBLIC FORUM This column la open for tho dlocuoulon by corronpond Unto of quutlom of Inton- olt. Tho Charlottetown- Gulrdian don not nacho- lrlly onl-‘lorle the oplnlonn oxprulod by It: can» pendant. Dr. Ron lind Free Trade Sirz~ln your editorial cnlnmcnts on my letter of yesterday you arc in error when you slate flint l iini n. strong believer 1n the prin- clple of protection. in fact l am a strong believer in Iilt‘. principle of free trade. Owing to existing con- ditions I feel that free trade erm- not obtalln ln Qanada us! now. Therefore it is necessary to have a tariff of some sort. tln adopting any sort of a tziriff protection must result. itnd the protected interests are keen to lake advantage of n measure designed for the safety of our country. The object of my letter of yes- terday was tn point out ii tar- iff lSOllPHIP that would divert into the puiilic treasury the money that now goes inlo the pockets of the manufacturers limivr either the Mclgheii tnriff, the .\liicl\'cnzlc King tariff or even lbe (‘rerar tariff. 'l‘|ie scheme lilat i have outlined would, in iiiv opinion do this. llll< der this scheme the iiiantifiicliirers would have (‘iinndn in sell their goods in biil (‘unaiia would get the fruits of the tariff and writiiil llien have u large fund to pny off our crushing ilebt. To my mind any sort of lnrlff. no mailer how great or how siiial‘ is a tax on iht- consumer for the benefit of the manufacturer. It is true that Miiiipetltinn tends lo ins- sen the burden of the lax nn the consumer. The competition among the manufacturers is done away with by mergers and traile ar- rangements among them. Why‘! So they can fleece lhe consumer lo the full limit of the lnrlff. The consumer always must pay. lie does not mind paying lf l money finds its wny into the treas- ury nf his country and not to swell the profits of the manufacturer who claims that what ho wants a tiirlff for ls to enable blm to have Canada as a field ln which to sell his goods. lie does not want money out of the trirlfl’. Oh‘ no. \\'ell my scheme will give hlzn the field. but no money which is all he iilfltPs be WlIlll-‘l- I may slate here that 1 believe nan ulna expectations and his ‘parting: were moat emphatically in paying the ilnlil of Panadri, bu! iii awn not jollgw, tltptrlygqllfilrler t {ht -~w'~r rind since-to be all creatures that give their warmth adornment of Woman. Always, Furs have been sump- as iiow——nevei- quite so much de‘ sired by beatitv-loviiig women —- never more approved by fashion. It will be an occas ply come t0 look tliroug \\’ l‘) L ("0 ll ii i Wiiriii Beautiful Fur (‘oats & l'.\'l‘().\'S! Exquisite New Silks Just “PATUNS New lllouscs Rlaltc 'i‘licii' REAL HYDBUN Sl-IAL (‘().-\'I‘S FRO OCTOBER 13, 1921 ~ THE 110F310 OF QIlALVPY fox, squirrel, mus- dred other furry the comfort and desired= but never quite so beatitiftil glorious days are here when Furs and rigiit now we Fur Garments [III/l Warm lira u ti t'iil Blankets _v \\'ICL(‘().\II'J T0 01']! DAILY SHOWING PATONS Ltd. en in this province lo show that the whole dciil is not lllSlillflbiJ. Look around and sci- li. has been iii- ctirrcil, however. and lhc (iPVlis who did it are cont-sealed or unknown and ("iinada must pay the bill. l am sir, etc. A. ROSS Current Comment Those two vast audience-i in thr- Miirket lliill ant: PrlncciQhvurtl Theatre, packed lo excess, and overcrowded to the extent of sover- ail hundred more people than ‘turn- ctl oiil to hear Mackenzie King, was at once the filling and deserv- crl tribute of this (‘ounly to the lmhularity of tho ltlglil lion. Arthur tllr-iglien, and the prompt answer of our voters to llie Liber- til’s deluslve propognnrln, alleging 1i ironing strength of his piirly and Government, llis clear cut answ- ers lo llic vagaries ciiti charges of the Opposition Leader, ills manly cournge ln iitutlng squarely to his audience the Ono straight policy tupon which he appealed for their support, his absolute refusal to -bid for voles upon int-possible plati- tudes, or l0 build his case. upon lfiilscliood and the dcfniuutitm of the Personal reputation of lils op- lionciils, stood out boldly ln cori- trast lo the utterances of tho King "Olive, nnd linniedlitiely eiidenreil iilm ino- liie confidence of all who heard him. There was no beating uround the bush or travelling in (Continued on pngomfil/o) ¢++wo+o++oo<o++w+++wo Daily Selections for Guardian Readers Furnllliod by W. B_ Lounon. WORKI Work! Thank God for tho swing of 1t. For the clammerlng, hammering ring of lt, I Passion of labour (“lily hurled 0n the. mighty anvlis of the world Oh. what ls no fierce as the fiinnu of it, And wlbat lii no thigh as the iilm of t Thumb-ring on through dearth and a - dnubt, ‘lsl . ‘wit. "i! the plan of the Maker out" Out of III!!! 5 Th6 New Furs Are Ready To filoriiy Winter Outfits! The cave‘maii’s wife wore a fine fur vitrap, and the fashionable woman of today—with looms all over Christendom weaving, rich and exquisite textures" can find nothing to compare in luxurious lasting protection with the simple furs that nature grows on sable, seal, ermine, mink, have their ‘have ready the most delight- and Small Furs that we have ever ion of real pleasure for women who sim- li the fasciiititiiig‘ collections. tlic lloxcs \\'ill om» u Sew P First. lion‘ .'l'o1|:i_y.” M $3 50.00 l0 500.000 --—--- l‘l‘lli,' i)l‘-'lilllll_l.{ the siviiiiips and illust- iiig the hills, lid/g wliiilcvoi" the spirit wills ltciiuing it continent apart 'i‘o llilSWPl‘ thc ilrezini of the lcr heart. . .. Thank (ind for a Wflfili where none Ains- iniiy shirk, 'l‘liiink (loll for the spit-prior ni‘ Work. Angela Morgan. IT l8 NOT EA5Y To apologize. To begin over. To be unselfish, To liikc advice, To admit crror, To be i-oiislrlertite To keep on trying, To be (‘(lllr4ilil'|'ililif-‘, To nvclil mistakes To ciiliiirt- success, To keep out of the rut. To think and lhcn act, To forgive and forget, To lllilkr- tilc best of liltle. To subdue an iinriily temper. To iiiainlaln a high standard, To shoulder n (lescrvetl blame. 'l‘o recognize the silver lining”- llul it always pays. A i/fougK/l/f afar/cf IBY HYNDHANS THINKER INSURANCE I8 -A SAFE FOUND- ATION FOR THE ERECTION OF A NEW BUSINESS What will you build your life's work goes up ln smoke? upon if The only friend you cnl upon to come around depend and hnnd you the money lo start over again is a flrc insurance policy. See ull. am‘ f-Hfim r. t THE ounzzir INSURANCF AGENCY lN PLJI J 44