_.__-.-_nn,w—;__-.n.v—=-

., .‘0‘lli' illwSifck is on the Sllélveswailing for your approval. we. ii ustrate a few of them here. if it's New

.v orre: awe. pry o raver. v _ A oxioiios

.\nd Heather Hose,

vogue

Heather Sto kings

, _ _ , p $2.25 Browgi__(l)xfords,w§l.fivll to M250

Ladies‘ High Laced Boots in Brown or Black, with ‘Nlilitary or Fren-‘li heels, oii the new and fashionable asts. ‘

r ITTED correctly here, we cafry different

widths

and Size."

> SHOES AS lI.LL'S'i'RA'l'Fl) $6.95 to $12.50

1 See our big display of fashionable Gaiters in ‘ Autumn Shades, Fawn, 'I‘a-ipe, Grey, Castor Brown- Priced from $2 5O to $5.00.

ALLEY er C

» LIMITED.

Fashionable Footwear Ch’t -wn P. E. i.

pOoo-OOQQA-OQ >.~¢¢@-¢ OOQI o-ovoon OQOQ-O-QQQQQQQQQQ

'c—_:.:—_— _

to match are ‘much in l

0-00‘.

J ¢<..¢qv. Gv--VJ'<I~ -.--

A‘ Q44‘; A AAQAA

‘ALLA

From Sept. 27th in October 2nd we will allow a discount ul’ 20 p. <:_ on all AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES with the ex-

cvpllﬂn of tulies and iIl'l'S_

Now is your chance to secure all requisites

pnoney.

Radiator Caps. Priming Cups

Great Special hibition Week Offer

Grease Cups. Vulcanlzing Cement.

~»-.--..-¢u u‘;

and save

$¢04‘A onnqnv>a b-0Qo0&Q-0£-OQ-O<0O0>4~ 0-00-0-0-00-0000-000

THURSDAY,

was limited and it is quite possible , the strain tonight will be even more- 1, severe. It is hoped that any others ~ who

have rooms to "let,

din Brothers.

O<0<~a¢>o- >poaoO64§O

'_ I'M l‘ -i' .. SEPTEMBER 3.0,‘ 192

- . 0""'"""'.

THE PROVINCIAL’ EXHIBITION.

Theexhibition managementifthe exhibitors and the public generally are to be congratulated on the splendid weather enjoyed yester of the exhibition. The attendancewas very. large, proba'bly a record- for the second day, and the pros- t pects are‘ that todayls attendance will be very much larger. The city also is to be congratulated on the ex- cellent order maintained on the streets and the evi-. dent enjoyment of the visitors._Truqaccommodation

_ _ if only for tonight, will communi- cate this morning with the housing committee at Red

(‘II ILI) \YEIil*‘ARl'l.

The foundation well and truly, laid is the pre-re- quisite of success in any undertaking, a faulty foun- Idation the precursor of disaster. We are today in the

midst of reconstruction after a devastating though victorious war; to save our nation and our souls we had placed on the altar of sacrifice everything we possessed, to the last man and the last dollar. We won out_ but at a fearful ‘cost; we saved our nation and the nation’s soul. What of the futilre?.

On the young of this generation and on the gen- erations yet unborn will devolve the responsibility of < making Canada what we have a right to expect it to be, what a country redeemed by the blood of its sons. ought to be. We are re-building it, reconstructing its shattered institutions, not for the present but for the infinite future. The builders of today will shortly be laid aside and the work will be continued by other hands, the hands iof the children of today, of the children yet to be. What these children are and will be depends upon us; whether they shall be worthy the trust is for us to determine and now. This ques- tion is now being discussed in this city by Mrs. Has brouck, Field Secretary of the National Welfare As- sociation of the United States under the auspices of the Red Cross Society. She will address a meeting this Thursday evening in Zion Church Hall, and tomor- row evening in the Heartz Memorial Hall. Mrs. Has- brouck is a talented speaker, thoroughly conversant with the subject and alive to its importance. We trust there will be a large ‘attendance at both meetings.

CURRENLQQMMENT

i’ looked as if the Patriot was feel- ‘Mg its way over to the Protection- ist. camp. ‘It. would not. stir-prise us much for Fleliiingfbemioiix and even their changeable leader the lion. M-ziuKenzii\ King have re- cently heen winking in the same ilirerlion. Far-it is. they see the country wll laccept nothing else and to meet this situation it is in their opinion expedient to modify their old time and worn out free. trade follies. The evening organs latest is borrowed from the lit-cor- der, selected no doubt because of the strong arguments contained ho- tween the lines in favor of protec- i-ion. There is the usual plethora ofdiuricombc familiar to Liberal tariff arguments, but tho gist of ils contentions is in the wonder- ful development. and expansion of England under its Free Trade pol- icy. in support of this ii cites tho wonderful power and performances of hor factories, her shipping, hor nav-ies with their colossal costs dur-lng the war. These are all true and the grander her achievement. tho stronger the argument for Pro» lection tin all countries liviiignn- der conditions which are directly‘ opposite to those which prevail in the mother land.

The article admits that. in Elli!" land's early history, when the coun- try “was very largely agricultural. THE TARIFF ON FOObSTUilfifﬁ KEPT THE HOME lMiARKFYi‘ FOR ’l‘illE HUM-E FAILMER." and all went merrily us a marriage bell?‘ But lute in the eighteenth century“

Some time ago we remarked that .

under Protection, when conditions with-in the nation needed protoc- tion.

' . (luniadn is the direct opposite of

day, the second day

menl: Plan

I i l Put asiie a few {Idl- lars each month. Buy Victory Bonds at pres- "ent prices on monthly . installment plan. 10 per cent down and l0 , .1 per cent monthly.

.J.C. MAcKinrosu 8500 . ~ Halifax, N. S.

Correspondents for

J. ROWLAND PATON, Cliariottclo" n, P.E.I.

ill55-9~30-2i.

in Canada, it must certainly moan the same thing here, that is cheap- er food. And cheaper food as suro as the rising and setting of the sun means lower prices to the farmer for his products, and unless our farmers are sustained in ‘the best market)! bud [litigate-sit QIIICES“ ls'o long as we remain an agricultural couiilry, then nratiionai stagnation is sure to follow.

To lllusirate‘in ii practical way the two edged nature of this tariff

cutting sword our friend the Put- rlot might make two (Illﬂllnlfl en-

quirles. First to the President of the Bruce Stewart Company, Ltd., himself a staunch Mberal ‘and con- trolling the biggest industrial cori- corn in the province. Ask him what effect the removal of duties would have upon the manufacture of gasoline engines and the other‘ specialties of this enterprising home industry, and would cheaper food products of the fa.i'in for his workmen compensate ‘for the loss of trirde and lower prices. the re- _ suit of American competition. Again i ask him would he approve oi‘ coii- trihuiing to the indispensable rev- enue by direct taxation upon Ill-i come or turnover ‘inatcail oi through the present ‘lflﬂlllilill of a customs tariff‘! And then interview n ‘ivw of our sensible farmers, and ask them ivoiilil they consider ll good business ‘lo sell ‘their products at .lower prices to ennhlo the artisan‘ to live cheaper and supply him with his gasoline power and foundry re-l quirqiiieiits iit lower prices‘! lie‘ might tell you further that ifrr-cl Trade would bring a nuinrber of

» Visitors will ﬁn d ,h.o‘ r e ‘stile .Iarg-, est assortment of goods int the city, ‘ Maiitles. ‘silks, furs, difess goods, lVlillinery.

M ii’s Overooats, suits, sweaters, rainooats, fur coats, ats Caps. Under- wear special $3.00 a. suit,

‘Visit our Milliuery Depa trnenb-Miss Sea‘ man, our head Milliner, has the repwation 0i being the i) st in the Province, \give us a trial on your Fail Hat. I

S.A. McDONALD

,.'i116~.'l-29-3l ,

BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE ‘

».___ _. ..

red "i will not allow any nian say that imy statements are ex-

ary his

leaded-tho llon. Eiir. PITT‘: "l iin

irr viiiis (lrawiniz. Willi ‘hesitation

. . .,-_ - Y .- ted." w l Gm“ Emu“, in a" mm", cond‘_l(inginesv “m, (“her things munw he first admitted $15,000 then 5.... lriI-iKPlll, 0 Propose not on y

lions and requirements. We have; ninple oi’ food raised williln our. boarders and have no need to re- peal Corn Laws or food Jaws in order to provide -fo'od for our in» dustrial class. Nor have we as yet those vast industrial works, so extensive as to exceed our agri- bultunal capacity‘ ‘to supply, do manillng free food for our work- men by the opening up of our uiar~ kels to foreign producers, and giv~ ing them cheap feed to enable l.li("iil to compete with iforeign nianufarz- iure in the markets of the world. On the other hand it. is these very manufacturers and industries that are clamoring for protection. They are not objccting- to the high prices and costs of the native pro- duced foods. [free Trade was es~ tahlished in ‘England in order to give cheaper food ‘to the artisan and working classes. if for tho saime reason we adopt Free Trade

o 0-+0<0-00QQ-0-0-§04§4-O 000400

Daily Selections Guardian Readers ,

Furnished by W. l. Loueon. o

1G0 >—QQOOQOQOO~OQOOOO-OOOO'\

A BIT 0F CHEER

Never mind the clouds, dear. never mind the rain;

Trust in God and lok ahead; the sun will shine again;-~

Singing after sorrow, and health after pain;

good

Y, h, Vzilveﬁrintlors "" Tail Lamps

Spark Plug Filcs_ Valve Lifters. Spark Plug Holders

Grease Ounp.

1 Wheel Pullers. (‘vmi-niless Patches Pedal Pads. Brake itod Supports

l Electric Taps Battery Testers. 4 Motor Vim Lock Washers.

i _ Radiator (lovers Fan Belts.

QF, Brushes Auto Polishes. 5 Auto Mats Running Board Mats. l: Vulcanizcrs Brake Lining. ‘, Tire Wail. Ilasty Patched I ‘ Auto Ldnseir Radiator Cement. > Wi shielryfdlleanofs. 7 Anti Rattlers I Qpmﬂ Qojire Fender ‘Mirrors. : Pump|_ Goggles. 1 Neutsfoot Oil Sement-ol. o Declrbonizer. (Zotler Pins. l I ‘ Tho above is only,“ partial list of the many items which

I wo have tojiffer. V While attending the Exhibition this week, 1 drop tn niid'sedi'what.-.we have in this llne_ 4

in iioiiiiis‘ iiiiiowiiii co. LTD.‘ .‘ as i

vrooowwnvvvvvwéwon

O-QQOQ-OQQQ_

ilerfui iinventiions, ENG LA Ni)

TIPRINK} NATION WITH A LARGE ANlD FAST INCREASING OITY

they could no longer feed them-

lthirt. they commenced to clamor for |chggp [god and cheap raw mater- ttais. Genmany, France and the

‘tors in manufacture had vast iigfl‘ cultural territories and were able to feed their workmen from within, and to successfully compete Willi ‘these it was necessary m!‘ 5"!‘ land, an isolated island, to have free food and free raw materialit- Then followed the repeal of the '('m-n laws and step by "PD ti"? 'est‘ablilshuient of ll permanent ‘Free iTrnde. Under the stimulus given by nuts poilggy Great Britain has prospered or. more correctly, contin- lued in thr- prosperity commenced

“on “count large“, of many wow Sow the seed, and by and hy comes

IIAPIDLY BECAME ABOVE I\IJIII THJNGQ A 911551‘ MiANflldAtl- If tho clouds (some lowering down,

‘ POPUUATION." it wns then when Whistle up a rune yourself. and

> selves or provide a“ the raw ma. Laugh away wour lirobuies, and i teriais for the extensive industries Th“

l limited istates, her Brent eomiwll"

the golden grain; Sow the seed of hiipiness when all the skins are ‘bright;

liiught theni out of sight. Never iulnil the wind. though it whistles loud and long;

ilion break out in song.

pray away your cnreii; t's the way. my sweetheart, to‘

climb the golden stairs. Lou J. Beauchamp.

You must. not only be cheerful. but slap cheerful, tooo. Don't he like the revolving light, flashing out one minute and submerged in darkness the next. Send a steady ' ray of cheer throughout the year.

factured by this firm from tho i United States, reducing the auiount l

0i‘ employment in toe factory, and; the number oi’ consumers of thn| l

f-ariners products cveii at the lower l prices.

“Foreign bulls wear long horns." I and Stﬁiilelililvs lrliilily pelisllﬂl. W11“ nn old tirme sarcasm-upon the n-:i- tivc intuition. Our iuore expert‘ dairy farmer of today dues notl jlFllZB/IIIS eaitlo either by the length or [ioilsh of the horns. But-

000 and finally the painful fact dawned upon lriin that it was 52S,- 000 0r more tha-ii twice tho salary of the Premier bf (lanada. Anti ivorsr- than this, the whole of (‘an- ada contributes to the Premiers stipend. while tho poor (town-trod- den and oppressed farmers oi‘ the country are sepainniely taxed to make up Mr. Crerafs $28,000. A: Cardigan he waxed indignant when one of his decepilons was extmaod by Hon. J. A. ‘McDonald, and de~

to say that his "statements are ex- aggerated," but to give some oi those statements a ‘well dogvrvml riddling, so that such of our far- niers who ‘have not studied for themselves will learn from actual facts the character of the rubbish

Wll-it ivhich these highly paid agi- tators are seeking to ontrap them.

This analysis for want of splice we must defer to our nwri isspe. t

Mln t- -__.

Ihnrrnn.’ i-u

lfltlﬁbiDieitVfﬂN. N. B., Sept. 27. ‘ 15'1"! mist-WU)!‘ Dlllgle seized 60 gu..nnts of alcohol in an American .~.ir at llodiinundston yesterday. it came from Quebec and was eon- ‘isncd to parties in Maine.

-i)niiiel MeEachcrn. a nilncr ai Miiilo, ii nizttlvo oi‘ Prince Edward islanl Wtlfl arrests-ii there Sutur- n-ay nlg-lii on charges oi’ being drunk and fhuirinhing a loaded re- iolvi-r. This morning he pleaded guilty and wins remanded.

~--¢o>—-——

About. the sloplest. thing we see on the boulevard is a high hoot "l" smwiueuﬁspehlc»

_____i..‘:::;—'t~i

iii‘, choose and bcel production is

their present day test oi’ quality and value. There will always hi‘ the few who will be curried away by the artificial polish on tho lin- ported iarticle. hut under submis- slun to the more practical tests of common sense iitility.Mr. it. J. Me.- Miiian tho (trerur agitator from ()ii- tarlo, will not. nicer the "gilt edged requirements of the intelligent tar- mers in this promise. ’l‘h~is talk- ative genius of unrest will discov- er that falsehood and scandal and slander oi‘ our public men, regard- less of ‘their standing in the com inunity or the party to which they belong, ihu falsification of facts

‘ and ﬁgures relative to the busi-

ness of the country and the twist- ing up of popular issues to conform to his own crooked conceptions, which might find acceptance in some irentres of dense ‘ignorance, will not he warmly received by the imoro educated farmers of l‘. id.

island. ‘

in Prince County, we iirc infor- iiieil, he had considerable to say about the salaries of our puhllc men. These ‘were amongst tho grafters, feeding upon the people whom word pictures he could» scarcely command vlleuess o." ton- gue to accurately paint. it vrna

sumewhatmf a set-buck when one of

the audience risked iiim what sai-

,_\\\\‘\‘\-

-nono

\\',

S /

/ / 4..

/‘

Sunshine is delicious, ruin is re- freshing. wind braces up. snow is iexhlla.ri_i'ng; ‘there is ireaily -no such thing as bad weather ,onl‘y different kinds of good weather.

John Ruskin. i aim glad the sky is painted blue.

And eurlh is painted green, Wifh such n lot of nim- fresh air

All sandwiched in between.

Mary Alnge Devon.

Realizing tha

Island fur industry this year we im

-~N\

t there would be

the largest makers of fox wire netting in the

merits which a gregate a total‘ grea anada.

by any firm in

big expansion in our great ported from Rylands, Ltd.

Vlhfku-

“"““':§\\\

\W\\\*\ 5 \

world, two ship-

ter than any ever imported

Buy Your Fox Wire From the isiaiiii’s Biggest importers

The Rogers

In buying Rylands wire we bought the best that money could buy and customers to whom we have made deliveries are all perfectly satisfied, In buying Rylands you are not taking any ‘ chances. It is wire that will wear. It has been tried, tested and '4 approved by the oldest ranchers in this province. It is scientific. ally tempered and galvanized both before and after weaving so that_it will not bend or break like chea er varieties. When you build your ranch with it you build it or all time. No chan- ces of escape or loss of _foxes wh ‘re it is used. The rolls open out flat, are easy to erect and will give it better appearance and 1351-, longer than any ‘other brand of fox netting. "

Every day we are filling orders from ranchers in this pro- vince many of whom are holding over a large part of their crop ‘ of- youngrfoxes, knowing that by keeping them another year the ‘ increased value of the/fur will offset the cost of keep. a

Write us for prices or place your order and we will make

prompt delivery. Co. a

Hardware oniinlllIggER'1_-, 1,

I \