. i . V o l » Indoor Life Spending more time indoors far». more subject to ; I I gnen.‘ The liver (some: sluggish and‘ ' 'd, the bowels constipated and ‘system poisoned by impurities. If you would get away from the mytiads oi ills which result from constipation. it is only necev nary to use Dr. Chase's Kidney- ‘Liver Pills-j . The benefits from their use are as lasting as they are prompt and “innit i! to certify that l was troubled for yearn with constipation and tried all hind: oi medicines without relief. At lalt my husband suggeited that l try Dr. Chase: Kidney-Liver Pilli. l did l0. and must my that they have given IG more relief than all the medicine l have taken during the last fifteen yearn. l may also add that l have used Dr. Grace's Ointment for pilu with excel- lqt results." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill-a close. 25c a box. v all dealers or Edmanson. Bates 6f in an Awful Stile After rilfrcshtttcnts u t. the condit inn wt,- '. Co.. Ltd" Toronto. ‘*"‘ lle does not take tlte national hi he spent ills \\vllill“ noon tigtxng 1-. gr-t the kitchen flour t'll"lll. livery one laughed with tht; ext-option of one woman, who said: "\\'c just moved from that tint", lt is riwdless ‘.0 say the Saturday after- ut clulitnnrmvi ltuinuiu i. tltiten’ View t? cum- o-nu. random, l I II Dal built ILQ 81:39:: you’: lmattnlfga. advance. a. n. nut-am. aumu an rat-nail. I- ll. K. (Junie. Aaaoelalo Elie on delivered Qlwnlee. {anfihnazlall “ill ‘l-o U. l. A. l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921. WEIGHEO AND WANTING n‘... _.i.._ Giving Mr Crerar every credit for good futon-lions and honesty of purpose he has failed ioinentabty to nteaaure up to the stature of a Sltllflalllflll. of any one with his pretenelotta to grapple with the national problems and explain clearly to the P001312 how he would solve them or how be could and would do better than But Mr. has nut even attempted to pet-- form that duty. If he has a goon case he has never tried to estnlr lish it. tnor-ts of Free Trade as compar- has been done. Ci-eror He llttS not argued the “mm ed with those of protection. tie Mrs. john Barry. l8 5t. _ i _ ‘Amable 5mm‘ Quebec Que contents himself with the dclivery when of a few moth eaten Pllfi160>. such as “You cannot export unless you import." the rich richer and the poor. poorer." "Protection tnakes _“'l‘he h'g interests are in control" “Where do the party funils He knows the Fro" and come from?“ Trade policy of ltis party would moan a loss of the ma)or portion of the (‘ustoms which last year amounted to $179,667.68; Yet. he does not staff.- definitely bow that 105s would be made up TVVBDUQS» nancial statement In hand and tell a card us definitely and in detail how he party the. m1 it; 0i conversation was iutlftll our flat in when Wt) lll\'f'tl in. My htlSltttltd to carry on the country's affairs.‘ told i: lom: cntuival .-t0|'y of how would raise the necessary‘ moneys \Ve get amateurish talk from ltint about a land tax. which the furni- ors must my, but he never- ex- pounds it. never shows clearly how lt ls the manifest duty- . l Exchange. -_,.r-_.—~—- \ as v-Ir-tv-“n-i a Designs in Rings l" ‘Her loveliness seeml destined by nature to bl- bedecked with diamond, ruby, SBDDlHrO or other gem-set ring. You’ will find it easy to make a selection from our large choice and varied ' “ stock. I 1i W. W. Weliner i LIMITED Since 1868 Jeweler! - FEED 1200 Bugs lli-utt. i} Otii- (‘iirlntttl Shorts. i Otto (‘itrloatl Oil Citko ‘ ltlt-ul. t v V 1 5i "Om- (‘arloatl (7ktl.. f ' (foru and (‘urmnctth j’ 4 3 50 Bangs “Vine” Oat 0 Pct-d. 80 'l'0us (fliolcc lluy. ‘ . ']‘0tt>.t Straw. l: Oatmeal. 'l‘ublc Corn- meul, Rolled Outs. . . Flour (tit-st; brands) In page ull sizes. . . . Get our Low Prices Wholesale & Retail ‘ Carter 8t Co Ltd. LIMITED iflO-bOfiO-fifi-OOO-OfOO-OfiO-OQO color my htisbztntfs face turned— l‘ “mum b9 appued- what its m9“ idence would be. or tihe amount of_ ‘revenue that would likely be ob- ttained therefrom. lie is prepare: ‘to int-reuse the income tax, but ;he is careful not to say lo what When challenged by the reply that if the Income Tax were much greater than in the tlnitetl Slates, men of twtpitnl and emet- ‘CXLBIH. prise would be driven over there to do business. ho is silent. lt should be the aim of a would- be prettier to educate, ins-plre and ionvlnce. Mr. Crerar has failed to act-amp tlsti either one of these obyects. lt as diflicull. indeed to understand how he has a following at al-l. Those who believe in him must do so th blind fnltit or else they are easily pleased and satlstted. Tlie truth per- iiaps is that he is only leader ln that he is a creation of that be is being lilrivcn forward by the force of a movement which be to control or direct~a movement largely dominated by a certain name; circumstances; is powerless new class in the \'i'cst who have not Stet itnttihed pour true (fiinauian spirit, and who, unconsciously per hops, are. playing the game of‘ (fan- adifs neighbor. rattler than o! (Jun. lada itself. —~—-—<0&-i- EDITORIAL NOTES Prince Edward island has en- joyed one o ftlie most favourable tall seasons in its history !or get- itlng its hlovrinf; and other fa‘ll ‘work done and tite majurity- of our people aro- taking advantage of it_ Nevertheless winter will come one of these days and find some unpre- pared for it. v vvvv G.W.V.A. Doing Good Work tfircckvllle Recorder) The it. and T. has always eup- ported any movement along sane and practical lines. its sympa- thies are always with those de- serving of public attonttotr The great war. as all know, made many changes. The map of Europe was reduplicated. All honor to those who served overseas. They fought for lldeals. The Allies triumphed. They won a victory over the Ger tnan ltordes. They accomplished so much that no pen can picturt their achievements. Returning to Canada those fortunate enoulrtf to conie hack have (fdlflitlleltPtl an or~ giinization. It ls the G.\\’.V..\. A great dcal has been done by this organization. The object of the G‘\\'.\'.A. is too well known to need comment. The aim is not so much to protect the itieuiliersltip but to assist all 0t the needy. lt is not an organization for returned mt-n alc-ne, but one of the strong fort-tn. of tltc advance-titan! 0t inan- kind. The question o! unetttplcrv- inent receives many cottsitlerations and =0 tnucb has been done iu ‘this respect that the efforts of the (i W. V. A. have received hearty cnfiiutazn-iatittn fH-m the general public ‘there .< l" cvcry J L.‘ zitu! town such as Brit-kiillc ircrk t.) ho ilotto. Theriniorc, it i. well that tho, lt"_‘ill ";.\\'.V.i\. Sllt\'ll'l he suppnrtz-tl in ;'t.,- attu all laud able efforts to acquire 11 club room and carry on its work for the re lief of the needy_ A locttl club house will cost a lot and citizen's should fricly stippurt the efforts bclng made now t0 augment funds. The soldier boys are dust-vying of assistance. la thrm lo talk anti ‘ttts-ztsurc the uter- its or lcmcrits of tarif fantl fitr ant-lat issucs. but tberr- are many questions other titan these which i Only a mite-IQ}; H ttmtltlt m: election day. Liberal candidates to tell where they stand on the only quesumnuie moral standing. acts. and re that interests Prince Edward lii-‘ptitation of its public. men. Would land. nuttiely. the ffanadian control of Canadian markets The Patriot ileclares in favor of. the free im- portation of eggs. What has it to say about the free importation ofl pork. beef. lamb, butter and thel other agrrlmlltttnil prozhtcts in‘ the Liberal platform. It lravewaltzrweq the eggs; what about the pork. etc? are." we are rrgqupntfv met with the question, "llow i3 the election going to go?" Candidly we must answer to all; we do not know. But they tell us. "The Patriot says the Lib- crnls are going to sweep the Pro- yjn(;(v_" Yes they have gald that. but to intelligent. readers the Patriot is tho biggest joke. the most P9P‘ Slfiliclll. bluffer and the silllest. pap- er on the continent in its political escapades. lte slllinessio not of the kind that would admit lt to the comic journal class. not is its el- ection pf0dlCll0IlS on the 8am! plane as the boy counting ills tltlr- teen chickens from that number of eggs placed under the brood)’ hen, for the local ‘Liberal orgflll i5 very prone to count his chickens from the hen that is sitting upon an empty nest, That kind of stuff ponsible papers from now until el- ection day. lt is Hone because they have nothing else in the shape 0f a policy to talk about, and like the lawyer ‘before a jury with a 110M- less case upon his hands. his stock in trade l5 abuse of the oth- er follow. and BLUFF FOR THE JURY. Lct us say emphatically ‘that ln tbLs election none can for~ [tall the result. tfor never in (Inna.- dliin liistorgr was an election held under SllCll ti variety of unusual conditions. 0f course, common sense and sound judgment. will prescribe 111B party with a policy thrice iipprov~ ed by the people, and with an unai- Iiialliible record mr good izovern iment behind them. tin/being the ‘most sure of success. ‘but even in ,this the very surety itself might produce their downfall. Getting ‘down to actual facts, the winning parties are going to be the ones getting the most votes on election do)’. We wish hero to impress this fact upon our friends in this pro~ vlnco as strongly 8a we possibly can. Our candidates are matting a better impression and are receiv- lng more encouragement tn their catrvtastt than evere before. The "do of mnuliii- feellnl iii every‘ day * ‘.4; stronger in favor of the Mutation Government. BUT Current Comment A will be dished out by these irresw CLDE THE ISSUF. IT (ZAJN ONLY BE] DONE BY VCYFES. Ample 0f those votes are available and pro- curable. but too many of them are not in this contest going to be automatic. apli UNLESS THEY ARE GONE AFTER THEY WILL HE LOST T0 THE PARTY 0F GOOD GOVEIIHNMENT. ‘Thin is more so in this than in any pro- vlous elections. because .1»: the newly admitted womatfs franchise. For a long time. principally upon moral grounds. women have been praying for the right to vote. and Premier Melghen has gtvon them the exact sumo franchise as enjoy- ed by men. But no one. mule or female. will have a vote UNLESS THEY REG- l-‘YFBR. ln every case the man or woman whose name is not on the register. WELL NOT BE PERMIT- TED TO VOTE. lt is therefore most. Important stiff. evlery one. {ma-lo and female. who is interested in maintaining good Government In Canada. will see to it. THAT HIS NAJME IS DULY REGISTERED. For it will ho the registered vot- ers. and they alone. who will dc- clrle the nlrctlon. ln "he country as reports g0 the ladies are cn- torinll into iltis responsibility with more of spirit and enthusiasm than in the town; and ‘cltlco. They are studyln-z and taking that in- terest in public riffnlrii that lit much to their credit, and tltelr eit- ample is worthy of emulation in urban centres. The argument used by some city ladies, that. the home and society. and not politics, ls women's proper sphere. is not es- sentially and in all respects sound. We?! did not put that forth when asked to contribute. n5 they nohly did inthe war efforts. and now that the war is over they should Mt hesitate it! giving their equally valued help to determine the hi;- sue of peace. The war debt. in dol- lars and cenis. and in gratitude to our soldiers whose valor preserved the nfiilon. is not yet mild. and until ll ls the war lflfliro or flip women of the country will not be finished. . l1 is near time for, arr- more itt touch lwith her inspirat- tions and aspirations. She has ever luid u ileep interest in the moral progress of the country. anti in she for instance wish to see our national morals dealt with as TlllE BELL GOVDRNALENT HAVE Illilitl/l‘ WITlll THE LIQUOR TRAFl-‘lfl? And the Liberal Or< gan in this ‘province has declared that if they attain power it will be dealt. with in that way? Would. oin- returned soldiers in the ban-ls of ZtlacKenzie King who in ‘ 1917 fought against sending assistance to our boys, who tired and weary were facing the foe and dying up- on the battle lfron-t? ls she not pro pared to take her pat-r. and poll her vote to preserve to the workers of Canada. the bread and butter tn- tonded for them and their children? Tlhese consideraliotts. and‘ many others. purely tnoral in their char- acter, should induce every lady tn the clty to see to it that her vote is registered s0 ‘that side by side with our farmers wives and daugh- ters they may ‘he found doing their duly on election day by giving their support to the continued good gov- ernment of tho Tlntnlnion. 04004-04 Daily Selections for Guardian Readers Furnlatted by W. 8_ Louaon. PRINTED BY REQUEST NOT UNDERSTOOD Not understood! We move along usundcr Our paths grow wider as the scar sons Creep Along the yNtli-i; we itiarvel we wondcr Why litgis life. and then. we fall aslocp~~ Not undcrstmiil. a nd Not fmdcrstnoil! WU gtitlicr ltripresslntis. And hug Ihcm years go by. Till virtues oftcn scent t0 us trans- Rrcaslons; And thus men rise and fall. and and dlc, Not tindesloorl. false closer its the Not l|fI(l‘.‘f‘5i.00tll Poor souls ittuntcd vision 0ft measure giants with narrow gauge; The poisoned shafts and derision Are oft impelled ‘gainst who mold the age, Not understood. wltu their of falsehood those Not understood! How trifle-s change us! The thoughtless sentence or the fancied alight - Destroy long years of and enstrnngo us. And on our souls there falls t freezing blight. Not understood. often friendship 0 God! that men would see a little clearer, Or Judge harshly cannot see, 0h, God! that men would draw a ll'tle nearer To one another. they'd bq nearer whcre they THE cnatzrmrnrowu custom»: I - . .<- she “fish ‘O entrust mt, ru,_m.e ofithe result was that in a. few your. Came Into Eitistence Thanks to Fatty Arb-iclilo and Olllnl‘ noted scieon artists, ‘Holly- Iood. California. lo a little town whose fame in world wide. It ls a town different from any other town to the world. for it is almost wholly lWWrt-ad by the film tndusdry. There were people iivlnl; in Holly wood and Los Angeles before there Irena iqivttpg pictures. and no: Allkeles had u wethcstablislied re- llutatfiou as n Winter resort. Los Angeles would probably contlnu to thrive-it is tioiv the fastest- growlng city in the United States;- if all the films and film stars in the world were to be destroyed. but Hollywood would not. lt is sup? ported by fltc nznvle people. Around the r studios have sprung up hotel’; and rcstuurants ,shops of all kinds, where gowns no expensve as those produced in Paris are sold. theatres and ntovle houses and all the other equipment of a thriving. little city. We presume that more money is spent in Hollywood than iiflaiiy other town of similar size ln the United States. lrt a Desert Not so many your“ ago Lbs Angelou and Hollywood were noth- ing ‘but a vast desert. plain ,.~"ui-l~ as one passes through now on the Way do ‘thorn, Thpre vms little rain and littlc or no vegetation, because after the six weeks’ rain in Spring the otfiy moisture that matched tho place was from the melting snow on the mountain tops K and an occasional spring ln the‘ mountains. What caused the growth of Loo Angeles was the‘ installing of various systems of. Irrigation prompted by the know-I ledge that the soil was extraor- dinarily fertile and the building of a great aqueduct. All kinds of tropical flowers and vegetation sprang up. Palms were imported by the thousand and grew as lux- uriously as in Arable. The ton months’ steady sunshine. assisted by the irrigation. is responsible for a swiftness of growth such as amazes travellers in Africa. l Lacka Ontly Factories i ' lt was. the sunshine or the place that attracted the Vtnoving picture producers. There was perfect light for phoitograplting, and ii pro- ducer could count upon ten months‘ work in the open air every yetir. What one found tn suit his pur- poses naturally suited another, and practically all the important film producers in the United States had studios in Hollywood. There are not many holidays for the success- ful movie artist. and they find it convenient to estdhlislt permanent homes ur-ar the studios. The other performers, the stipers. nat- urally cztnnot be expected to re- ceive a summons to (lhicagti viben a vacancy occurs, so they. too flock to Hollywood and live in npartttietrbs or hotels or private lodgings, according t0 their means. Merchants followed to provide tor their needs, so that around tire moving picture industry in Holly- wood has grpwn up a regular city lacking only one thing—factorl\es. A Picture of Hollywood. Martha McKay an American ncvrspnpel‘ woman, gives this pic-l ture of the placez- l "Picture n city nestling at tho for of the tuountalnsi, where 75' vet‘. cont of tin; populattlon are movie folks. Where there are startling pink, blue and green com- binations of colors decoration; the exteriors of restaurants. “lvtupre such famous folk its Wallace Reid dwell in orange anti blue houses. "Where Fatty Arhuckle used to. be seen riding in an auto WlllCll; looks exactly like a huge white bail! tub on wheels. ' BR()\\'.\' Splendid ulork sweaters, regular $4.00. DOLLAR DAYS $2.75. iili-Z-i- Special shirts I)OLL.\ R |).\ Y5, $1.735. . "ll/hero people are consldnrcd queer. unless tns-y iln. think. dress I] and act dlfferentdy than the aver- age mortal. "Where even the shop windows take nn n ttllforont nspert. One riisitovrra qurier. heotlc-lke ducks. Gold. blue and greon wind mills white irake may he soon in fl French restaurant. window. "Whore even an automobile ride in r-ontmnplated seriously before taken on account of the reckless driving. “Where one can buy $5.000 gowns and think them (tltetlp at the orce! “Whore one sees dramatic epl- sodes of life depicted tragically in the middle of the street-car track by the movie folk. "Where men. "women and child- ren walk about at all hours of the day or night In riding habits, or_ wearing bathing stilts. go whar» zlng by ln machines. “Whore hundreds of dollars are tossed Into hats of cafes in order to keep up the jazz." _ Artltle’! and Degenerate. Poitllne iI-‘rederlctfs house la built True enough our women have not FEMJNO l3 NM GOING To D75‘ had the uperiencoin politics to enati Theo And tindrrstood. on a alto that was its barren as a plain, and an the writer says, “in QQIYQB » z .. --‘4 t. " "t . _ , “The Haberdashery” Study our lists well and carefully for your needs-- everyone a genuine bargain. Wholesale prices on everything in the store not specially listed. YOYT Season. “BN3 R.\I.\'('().\.’I‘S DQ1131- Days $5.0m a good sensible rain- coat for $5.00 DOLLAR n.\ vs. DIFIVS li.\N.\'()('li]il'R\" PANTS $3415: fifty pairg "merfg good quality bannockbui-n pants 3]] gizegDOLLA R DAYS, $3.95. IIEA \'\' GREY S\\'I'I .\'1‘]§RS. AND . ‘i550. Ill‘: .\ \‘ Y ll l‘l.\ '|‘l I l‘) ll SW l".\ T‘ ERS. 93-751 this sweater regular $.'>.00 Siveittcr DOLLAR IJA Yb‘ .'Zl.75. , isa EXTRA Q l7.\Ll'l‘Y H\\"E.\'I'-I 15"“ $54" in brown, greens and oxford greys a sweater we itttve sold for $7.50. \\'Olfl( FiIIIRTKSl line of work regular $15" and $1.75 ll I‘I.\"H FINE sitiirrs $1.15 a good line of fine shirts from a good makm; nonfat: m vs $1.15, HS‘ Clothing at Almost Pro-War Prices JIFNKS’ “HRH FLWFIJRS $20. Pure Wool well cut not cheap by any means WQrth $30 DOLLAR l).\ XS $20. MFXN ULSTERS $22.50 a sample loi; of best quality men’;< ulsters new, only 24 in 10f, DOLLAR l).\ YH $22. _ t'l...s"l‘|~:lts t1‘ \\'II0l.l~1H.\Ll'l PltlPrJS all men’s owrirsoitts and ulsters at whole‘ sale Prices Ilollai- Days. .\Nl) ltOYH‘ l'l..\"|‘l€li.\' \\'ll()L|‘lS.\l.|'1PRHTIS wmi: $i..e.t, nude by Dollar Days. Got your bu] a t-oat cheap. .\ll'1.\".\' srrrs 9:15 0.\' ltOLLAlf. l).\ Ys we will sell 30 lllcnfis Stilts marked $.27» for irl-t- D0n’t llllSS the big suit bargain of the BOYS Sl'l'l‘h' DOLLA R l).\ Y $750, a special table of boys suits worth up to $l2.5tl. DOLLAR Inn's $7.50. ll |'l.\ \' Y \\'OOL [TN DER- Stan- fields and extra good; sold last year at $2.50. DOLLAR DAYS . . . $1.25. t OYERALLS iilLZ-"i. _Don'i; confound this overall with the cheap overalls offered. This over all has quality and uteightlmli- LAlt furs $1.25, Blue Stripe, and 0U!‘ Black. \\'i.\"ri<;it (airs $|,.-,0_ u]; ivintel‘ caps carried front last Wat‘ many of them marked $3.00 l)()l4l1.\l: l).\ Ys esprit), Ll.\'l~ll) Kll) tii.0\'i=:s $1.30 regular stock good quality lined Kltl ..'.t'i0\'t- $1.50. ])OLL.\ R DAYS. . . . . §i'()'|'('ll ll l‘I.-\TllI§lf~ SUX 7'7"" and also Black and extra qualihv heavy heather Sox, worth $1.00 to day .35t'. DOLLA R ]).\ Yb‘ (i R EY I<‘L.\ N NEL SHIRTS DARK $1.75. worth up Good grey flannel shirts i0 $2.50. DOLLAR in ins $1.11 Henderson & Cuclmore i 101 Grafton street six months‘ time ilIf‘l'i\ ulnud U" thi-“l sits a tuntziiiili-r-iil slut-mi itnltsc orniinienting the hiikcry u-lnilrwwmnlw “lrliimml n“ Flmuml-‘i "Fink HW- cred with hlowlnx In tbc brenzo llptlll a Iiuze “hmll” “nd ""’°-‘ “M ll"““"'-“- "l"! ‘ beautiful rniublcr roses clambtiring about the wltliltiws and ovi-r vr-lvcly Tito .9’ grccn la vyns. obacco ualifg Thu we have uiit-ti.,iiti Y a ‘at. Double Dollar Days Thursday and Friday c Oct. 27th and 28th Days on which we will give you goods at greatly re“- duced prices. l tkiorwatyns". it is a cutunton sight to luittt tn lll‘ st'li more different. Titev w“ a l““l“““d'bl“" "m!" 91' sillfflklry I0 livv tlic unreal llvcs th=t or‘ iillt orange ltotlsc with Slriltltrbmltrll of thc movit- plays describe. awnngs of oriuige and blue. The ‘The players are, on the whole. srriingor the appearance tnc more its zirtlfitdiil as thi- -pla_\".~t, and as It In envied in Hollywood. the people tlieitiaelvea are different and oftt-n to degeneration. OLD CNN-Ida's Favorite Ifi Pipe Tobacco E seen. urtlflclality leads