“Ta _ _ c r *“ 4 \ . “F » Government should assist the returned men by a money l '5 sition, in itself far from original, was merely placed oni -;?°‘ Q' a mere subterfuge, would ever have been placed on the- _" measure to put a stop to such disrcputablc campaigning W# » u ._ "r'l*n\in very rightly desire td settle their tl “illtlturey l ` ` assistance as may be necessary dti%`1J ' ll ~ Morning Daily (¢oundad'1887). $400 per yur (delivered) ln advance. Thgse Of them are wise who 100]( longing eyes " ll ww nf mf -tm-wi in avvmo in c-nm: -mi saw for u. s. A. U and hearts to the peace a_nd quietness of the valleys and . *_* 'P_"_________m_°__ A A_ hmm H hills of P. E. Island--their home,_ where peace and hope, ll success, independence and happiness- abound on every J. R. Burnett, D. K. Currie. "de. Th b t d b tte th b'd 'th ii, ,- ,5‘fi‘°f.-;'.".°.'3f?!'f:f;..,. ____g;‘;;;'_=_;;EEff2;___ ll , iiey W5 tiistiiiiliti. ‘fini faimeintfoiki ilk ii'§.§'$’i}'f __ _ AX_____y_U_I§____1_0_1_9.__ ____ 3318 tt>__v2_;ii___;i_;';_i_s_t;e_;°_i__th_e_ ipdustrial wOrker takes or- _ I in-:iz'i‘ .\.\'i» ix'i‘i-:ni~:s'i'. He_i_s dependent upon the_fitfu_lness of world condi- tions. " ie farmer has the wor d at arge dependent upon The Patriot in Saturday’s issue made a dislonest attempt to discredit our statement on the Provinc..il In- 'terest Account. Much is made of the fact that the inter- I est charge was lessened by the retiring of $85,000 of the Debentures. We admitted that there was an apparent .reduction of interest, but we also pointed out that the. 'payment made on debenture account was from sinking fund and as that fund is all paid out of bank borrowings_ 'on which we pay interest, there is no actual saving in' the matter. It is in fact the other way about, as iiiorey has been placed in sinking funds than has been so farl withdrawn. We merel_\' borro\ved from the bank, not allf |hi|‘ri. _ V fra'-*_*-$35# iiiiiis ion v The Motorist BV ALBERT L. CLOUGH sihnes -li .STORAGE BATTERY ELECTROLYTE at once, but in portions aiinually. the funds required by law, for the sinking fund and then paid off debenturesi from this fund. Our statcinent was thus more than fairi to the Opposition party. _ I The Patriot insiiiuates that there is a “deeperl debt” of $2,000, that is, a concealed indebtedness some- where. Mr. Bell has made similar statements for four sessions. But where that debt is located is unknown." We do not lia.\’ interest on it as the debts we do pay in- pf *‘~“' I" is =» =n<»n~-:~- .-av'-r. The I terest on are. Debentures, Fenipoi-ai°_\' Loans and Bank, Ovcrdrafts-and on nothing clsc. How a debt of $200,- 000 could be seci'etl_\' carried over for four years without g .ini iiiioii- ~i.-.in-tent .~in~r..,,, ,,, pa., interest being paid on it is quite a in_vstcr_\'. I; A statement _so simply childish should be too much l ,,.,,,.i, ,-.,i,,i.,,,-t,. ,,,.,,i i.. ,,,....,.,,,_ ,_, de.. even for Mr. Bell or Mr. A. lil. .\lcI.ean to make, but why _ti'~.‘\~' uw fiisiiiaiioii iii-Iwi-oi i>l=1tes a_ public journal should repeat it is_ beyond us. Some },,_.,_ _t-,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,_,,, ,M ,,,.,,,._,. ,,q,,,,, time ago the Patriot had an article ht-adcd "Are Wc _""1 "=*“'1‘ I-H* list" ‘"1"-"f""l’1"`="lV“‘ ,. 5 proportion oi aclii ln thc solntioii the li»~avit-i' Ei i.~' and vice vi-rs-.|. The _ purposf- of thc li_vtlroinet»-r ig- iiieiw-ly . " to lf~ll. l>_\' the :li-i|sil,\'. \vh:ii pi'oportiti|\ l _*_* of sulphuric acid llivri- is mix--tl with v \ 1 “ ' 1 . 1 1 v ~ v \ . a I . “O\ ei theie in the ti enthcs, oui boys \\ei c subyet t- ,.,_,,, ,md ,,,_.,.,,,,,.g,.,. ,,,...1,; _.,,,.,.. or on I sulphuric icid li-zivcs tho liouitl and _urailiially cntcrs in cliciiiiczil coiiihiiia- tioliwitli ‘lic iiizitl-i'liiI ol' ilu- plali-s and vico viii-_-ni i ii :luring |=i~ pi~rio=l that Crazy?" Well, it appears thc wcakiiess must he recur- ring. ‘ I l.|I{lC|t.\|. >il`li'l`I‘Ii{l"l'(i|` ed to every class of scheme, deceit and ti'eacliei'_v by the Huns facing them in their hope of fooling them; but, true to Canada tradition, they did`t fool worth a cent. On the other hand, they more often fooled the- Germans by ‘ some feint, subtcrfuge or caiiiotilia_ue. What they went through- in this regardon the battlefield from the crafty<1 I Hun. however, was only child`s play coinpared to what: they are now called upon to bear in peaceful I’. E. Island at the hands of sonic, pi'obabl_v most of thc liiheral can- ’ . _ . _ _ _ . . _ _ _ ___ __ didates now in the local political lield. We trust that §',ff"‘,{ff,'ff§,,f,’.'fH§‘"mf,"’§f_§f_',,_‘,l‘_;';"1___‘_all their training overseas will now stand them in good i-i..i :Witt-.-.-iiomi“~i,s.~tsoi~pitiiiisnor stead and enable them to see through the camouflage of l"""’“°` “"""‘ "" ~"‘""""" "““*"`l“'~ “` the artful political dodgers at home. Of one thing well feel quite confident. They are wise enough to know 6"-“'WW*--A*--*--'-~~ eaeaaeaaeaaaaaaa YI* done only through the Arsenault Government of P. E. if- Island with the Union Goveriiiiient at Otta\va at its back. * that all that will be done in their true interests will be Amongst some of the subterfuge now doing duty for just political argument, of which the Liberals seen en- tirely devoid, is the unholy statement that during the re- cent session Premier Arsenault turned down the Grit proposition for petitioning the Dominion Government to I give a money grant to returned Island soldiers who eitli- er ca-nnot or do not wish to go West to take up land, so l as to_place them on an equality with the returned men i of the West. Far from Premier Arsenault turning down such a proposition, he spoke favorabl_v to the resolution {,,,,_.__`_ ,_, ,,,,, ,,.(,,,,,,,,_ ,,,,,,,,,g my upon these lines moved in the House b_v Mr. McMillan, I and seconded bv Mr. McLean. He pointed out very I ‘ truthfully that the resolution \v as in line- with the policy 1 of the Government, and it was pasesd by the unanimous vote of the House. It is further stated, in the hope of hoodwinking the 1‘etui ned soldiers, that the Goveinment was opposed to _ a resolution moved by Mr. McLean to the effect that the I grant of $2,000. The truth is that Mr. McLean’s propo- l the order paper and was never brought before the House at all. If the Liberals had been in power in this pro - vince and at Ottawa no suggestion of this kind in itself` ‘ Order paper; for at the present time Canada is faced with an adverse balance of one hundred million dollars betwoien prospective revenue and certain and unavoid- able expenditure. What is wanted at the moment is soiiic drastic devices as would stir up animosity between soldier and civilian. Although we are called upon to provide a great- er amount of money than ever before in our history, of ‘ even greater importance than the mere accumulation ofi i revenue is the pressing need of that class of peace which involves a complete cessation of the industrial and econ- i omic turmoil which at present obtains, a peace in which indtfstry, unham ered by outside forces or political sub- ,. terfuge, will finf»\§¢5vi;°§ P _ . It is a huge problem that is faced by Canada and by the boys themselves-this re-entering into civil life. The boys do not want to be placed or shoved anywhere. They !___________. ...__ _...__-E£ .,-.-;<`°/`P'Y “will ii.. if D 0 D US 5// Ki D N E Y i'/ PILLS \\\\ \ y -F \ \..\.\ X A \ \\\\\>\ ‘sf- ii B Q IRGHHE U M AT;-L56 *GSK ', ‘llil 23 ri1i:Pl=‘-~ , .____()_i. ¢5$%¢£&$%$$. ‘ll il reasons# hrough ih - battery. as pure \\'zii».-r is ; Over; served at home. |lng solid mutter is used. these pores finally become stopped up and the ba!- tery fail; lo deliver its regular cur- rent. The very purest lead 'and leadl compounds are used for the plates is recognized ' as, materials, creating local action that results in premature discharge. Thesel Over Here I STAG ChewingTobacco . is appreciated by both of Canada’s war units -those who fought in Flanders and those who It is also enjoyed by civilians of all classes throughout Canada and ‘ being and, if water containing othernietnls in 0' ' " ` ' '_ solution is supplied the cells. this, ' _ foreign metal sets up little batteries of - . its own as it were, with the plate .ns ‘ure the reasons why pure water only` ,- - ___-BE ,__ _ - 1 13-* Questions of general interest to . .1 I _ |- “_ motorists will be answered in this g1l;(t.,,ihe fomm ng be meme( In Q ,Albert I" Cl°ugh'_ca‘re of img Omce' lions of this Act' shall be allotted and shall be paid quarterly as grants to the Governments of the several prov- e inces as followsz- . tai The sum of $10,000 shall be paid ""_’ in each year to the Government of lliansnrd. June 27) "`m"h mlovnfce' ~ _ “~= <‘AL1>E“= iff- "W .i..‘.."}.l-‘£355’§`§.li"lif..llfb2"§iiZ’i‘€.§fi"’.ll‘Ii :ire iwo sections of this Bill standing _. _ I G V ‘nm ____ of the __es_ Y-sectioii 4 and 8. Subsection 2 of sec- p;"‘f. lrlei 98 erin io 5 _“on to the tion 4 poviilei-i for the scheinc of dislri- _I;__'_€__:l;'_iguD‘_')_i"`thse sus! gfovmces _.es_ pi_itioii of those giants to the province. _)e__uve]y as determined by me last wg to move. _, - _ , _ i.-ilciti leceiinial iensus. Phat suhseiziion 2 he struck out and ' I. i ‘ should ever he used. _ V _ me Bill was last before Coniinittee it was suggested that there should column- Space Defmlfllllli- -“\dd|`9SS (2, such Sums qubject io me Condi- llrst be niade a grant to all of the prov- i,|¢e,;_ Thai principle is embodied ln our Agricultural Instruction Act, and also in the highways resolution now before tio House. Upon consldBrRti0l the Governinein came ito the conclus- ion that in connection with the work of technical ecliication the grant should not exceed $10,000. Hence this aincndnient, - .\lr. .\lclSAA(.‘: Mr. Chalrnian, when this Bill was last before Coniiiiiittee, on behalf of the province or Prince Ed- warii Island, which has a small DOD' ulation; I advocated the distrllnitlon ol' minister has now adopted. My only rg. gret. ot course, is that the amoild ap- portioned. in the tlrst place, 1; no; larger, ibecause, by reason of our_iimall population, even with this grant we shall nor .have very much. Phiwever, I ani thankful that he has udoptid the principle and has, to some extent at least. met the wishes of those" who represent the provinces with *iimall ponulatioiis. This assistance will en- able theni .to make a.-Rglnnldg at least. _* i , _I Ask for Minard’s and tnkc no 'Liber lt will he reinenibered that when the itraiii un the plan tliiit___the hon._ ~ i -, _ ._ 7 f _ f ---'T 'Z g___, .v_ 3 ' _ ~ -¢,_Ii.`b5 Y V ' _A ‘ ` _ - .. .--__ 5- I _ ing has grown and the basis for it. r. ’ the Maritimes.” article, the following interesting features: l men. - seaboard during thc \‘.‘.ti'. l Q I ave The Maritimes I-lad F air Play ' I,-IE l\Iaritiiiic_Proviiit‘es did not cnt.-r floiifedeiratiiiii very willingly and it may - I surprise people in oilit r parts ol' tlif- Doniiiiioii to lczirii that at thc present time ,_ the pcoplc of .\lc\v Biiiiis\\.'it‘k :ind Nova Scotia are not aliogctlicr pleased with ; l the results of thc li';ir;{;*.iii. 'lflicrc is ;i tiistiiict ft-cling :nnoiig tlicni that the advantages i of Confederation liaw goiic to _thc other Pro\'niccs. lu the course of an zirticle_in tht l _luly issue of l\l.f\( Il,'l‘].e\i\l`S l\.l.-\G/-\ZlNl*I, 'l`lioni;is M. l‘rascr explains why this feel- ' I The July issue is. in a sense, a Maritime Nuniber, for it coiitaincs, in addition to Mr. FraBer'8 u - _ ° 99 . Guarding Our Coast Line An extremely interesting dcsc:-ip‘.ion ul' the measures that were taken to patrol and guard the Atlantic - _;-___,,, __ _ __ _ _‘____......~..a. \ -__ - - | g ‘ I - --->~ ~- .`_..._ , _ _ e 0 1 i _ I I This article was written for the purpose of letting the other provinces know that the feeli_ng_e_;_¢ists but it will be of 'intense interest to people in the i\'laritimes. Be sure to read it- ‘The Spirit of _ it “The Land of National “Leaders” An article on the political aspect ot' the Iilastern Proviiices and the acliieveriieiits of Lhcir leading statel- Bonar Law, the man iroiii tlir ,T.iariiimcs, who has iioeri the able lieutenant of,Lloyd George at all crises . in Great Britain, appears on the cover in a liaiiifsoiii-.2 thI'ti€-C0l0l`1`.UP1‘ULlllCU0fl- Features of the Number “Solving the Problem of the Arctic” By V il/ijalmur Slefansson The fourth instalment of his remarkable story of the live years he spent in the north for the Cana- dian Governmeiit, appearing exclusively in MACLEAN’S. Uth er B “With the Snowball Brigade " By Caplaiii Louis Kucric Just back from Sliieria---(`aptaiii Keene tells some sensational and intenscl_v grippinic things about conditions in that country which the Canadian forces are helping to sfaliilizc. It is a ' record of international complications, strange fl to atrocities and almost unbelievable living condi- tions. j , “The Four Tommies" ` Bi/ Robert W. Service ' ' A war poem of unusual strength. I l month in all magazines: t. Women. - the Pence Terins. Country T - ¢ -J. .,i.,,_ ‘ Finding Husbands For Three Million Germany Can be Prosperoua Under will Engllnfl B¢¢°“\° 5|* AK'l¢\|lW\`ll The Woman Who wrecked the World. Four Magnificent Stories The best fiction obtainable is found in this issue! “Owiiers’ Up,” a race horse W (6 1 story by W. A. Iiraser; His lilajestys Well Beloved, by Baroness Orczy; “Petite Siniunde," by Arthur Beverley Baxter; “Bunkered," by Allen C. Shore. ; The Review of Reviews Here are a few of the articles in this splendid department chosen as the best published during the put The Great Lama Rides in Motor CII. Strange Personalities at Plrh. Over 70,000 Canadian Families Buy .i/-}f.§7.l,..l;3..».’_§\............ Making All Men Equnl. Winning the Scents of tho Dllotl. A ` 5 i s .. » . -/UL Y ISS UE fi‘."‘:ii‘i"ivf:';,£°'i,...i... 20.: _’.\'liolenaIv Dlstrlbutzirs for Prince Edward Island, CARTER & C0., (?IIARLO'l"l‘E'l‘0WN I’.E.I.` .iféii mi .i i ti ¢ if ai i - . I .-of53?.S.'£‘i’.‘iIZi.,.°..&'Z..‘iI.¥.‘Ii,I.iZ‘.1"2.;i.ii¢"t’i£i'iif§’M2613fi$iI`i’2£`l‘ii§’ti'.¥&`i;3’§‘i3‘1f.1.'L"{ZI.?.&1T‘£l1.i1Z.’ li \ 1 ’ °