and the ‘sealed air-tight carton keeps it “Good”. , Red Rose Tea conies to you with all its original rich stren th and rare flavor fully retainecf. l

i r l. Z 5'

Red Ross Coffee s‘: as generously good as Red Rosa fee

__ _.._.__._______

NAIAN PACIFIC

DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE . ‘ ST. JOHbL-MONTREAL

.-r

tmswmm TIME)

Effs9£ivst1i9!£\!tsrs_2§!h_

DEPART- No. 15 at 3.00 P. M.

Dull)‘ Except SIM!!!)'- Expreu for lllonlrenl. due In Montreal 8.10 n. n. Connections for polntn In Ontario. The "Canadian"

< No. 39 at 6.00 P. Ni.

DnIlyyExprean Iurﬁluntrcnlniue Muntrenl 12.20 ml.‘

Connections: for Untnrln. Cnnndlnn W's-at and l'nel-

11c Con at.

ARRIVE—~ . No. 40 at 5.35 A.‘ M.

\_\

_-/

No. 16 at 12.20 P. M. i

Dnlly Except Sunday.

, IIONNECTIONS.

WB§'1‘ll0lfNl)—'l‘ruln ill) with Iluy oi‘ l-‘nndy Steamer lrnm Novn Scolin points. nnd C. N. II. ‘Pruln 1:! dnr 4.20 p. In. Iro- llnllfnx nnd other point: Enact n! ﬁt. John. llnlly except Sunday.

EABTIIOUXIL-Jfruln l0 with Ilny of Fundy Ste-miter for nolnta In Nuvu m-otln, nntl C. N. II. ’1‘rnln 18 Ionvlng 0.10 n. In. for Emit. Dally except §nndu,v. lln Sunday wllh C. N. ll. 'l‘rnln M. lt-nvlltg .30 n. In. for pulntn Emit. Trnln No. v'-_ ' Ill connects with I‘. N. ll. Trnln 14. lrnvlng 12.40 p. 11.. Dally except Sunday.

rv n. os-nlusnv, Dlltrlcl ﬂint-nut»- agenrfstflthiiiifii ti?‘ 31151-11-25-81. t

g . ‘.>‘, 1r’ \_‘H_ _ *““~J& _, u”~, u > < - I n‘ i ' - '1 "There was nearly a vote of two’ tsl. A. A. lsrtlstt. P ‘is t. J. ll lo loner snl Publisher. lo one against the Melshen Gov- < 6:‘:- gwﬂ" CFmh“ E w." ernment," declared the Illira In “"‘*"—'-‘i’_—-" 7-” =5 '-~———'-*"_‘"= "—‘~""’== berg] Toronto Star, writing about Ast- I Dsllv 181 jem osr vssr (ssu n n : the uh ln mist tElsln-Yee, and ltd. gr vsar msl ) In advsnes In Osnsgis. and“ n ‘drguauy mm m“ imam w" almost a vote oi two to one against the straight Free ‘Prods Farmer who was elected. But what was lnuoh more than pointedly true. o! vrhoch the “Star and its Liberal con~ . ireres should take particular note. is that the vote was 11mm T0 "”“'_”"- ONE against the Mackenzie Kinl Liberal candidate. It should furth-

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920'.

4'- z-e- €= v ---

AS OTHERS SEE US.

Measuring ourselves by ourselves is not only not profitable but is often misleading and injurious. To obtain a helpful idea of our stature and our growth we‘must see how we compare with others, what oth- ers are doing and what they expect of us if we are to maintain business and social relations with them.

This idea was forcibly expressed by Mr. Wil- liam Reid, one of rthe speakers at St. Andrews dinner on Tuesday night Mr. Reid is a native of Scotland and recently purchased a farm at Fairview, this pro- vince. He is a Fellow of the Scottish Society of Antiquaries, is well educated, observant and thor- oughly conversant with the views of the Scottish emigrants as to what they regard as inducements that will justify their leaving home and ettling else- where. Among these inducements edu ational fac- ilities for their children is a foremost consideration. If Prince Edward Island wants Scottish immigrants, said Mr Reid, it must be prepared to give them, first of all good schools, after that, “a square deal,” and necessary transportation facilities for marketing- It was of course a Scottish night and previous. speakers had extolled the land of their ancestors, their love of learnin and their proverbial thrifti- ness. Had it been an nglishmens’, an Irishmens’ or a Frenchmens’ night, no doubt the same require- ments would have been emphasized on behalf of prospective emigrants fromtheir various countries. We have long discussed, publicly and privately, from platform and press, the desirability of inducing more settlers from the old country to take up land in this province. A few have recently settled here and they are today among our most progressive farm- ers and we trust that ere long Mr. Reid will be num- bered among theseI But we must not forget that allJ our recent settlers still have relatives and friends in the old country who are looking to Canada as their future home. Where these will settle will depend up- on the reports sent to them from their friends here- Are we 1n Prlnce Edward Island doing anything to make these reports favorable to our own province? Are we emphasizing such advantages as we undoubt- edly have for the benefit of intending immigrants to Canada? Are we doing what we can to correct the palpable disadvantages? The xvhole of Western Canada is holding out i-ts arms to the European im- migrants. Our sister eastern provinces are doing like wise. Iiasoyear 2000 Scottish farmers and" farm lab- orers immigrated to Ontario alone and each of these IS an advertisement in the old land for Ontario.

We want immigrants from the United Kingdom

..e-¢ --

.‘T n ‘ l i Take Your Order ’

rsr.'.w\v .

outlisu Readers

Bu] selenium l vince the richest, acre for acre and man forman,

we want more of the stock that has made our pro-

' Canada. We want to perpetuate the love of learn- ing which our forefathers brought with them to this

For Printing ‘ _..To- '"

u. Central t I lob ﬁinlery

170 KENT STREET CHARLOTTETOWN, TELEPHONE 420-1.

Furnished by W. ‘8_ Louson.

BE OF GOOD COMFORT

Ml tluy burdens lolndlw bearing I-‘or thy dear ones gemlly carln

He is with thee certainly.’ Filling with the Spirit's ‘power. Giving in tube needing hour ' His own messages by thee.

—-Fnancits Ridley Havel-gal.

_ your work andlalbor oi’. lovonvhich L | ye have showed toward His Name. t in thslt ye have ntlinistercd to the

_ smltnms and do minister. Hebrews vl. 10. ’ ‘ AND

them. ‘He will show us were Ibut sin, Little acts we had forgotten. He will ‘can us were for ‘Hint.

I l 1h l I l l li - . ‘,0, K3,‘, ‘W, ,,f,,f,,,','}°“{§,,‘§,§_ fuf; apparel; Christmas bells and the usual Christmas I .

row. Jeremiah xxxl_ 13.

Just rsoolvse Jute -Wll‘0-

nousiz-q. . ......,... .. _.... N t c» on can. Meal (old T“ "w" dim" bﬁnz us llsht: uroosse). -'

With gladnese In I-Ils sight. g 1 Car Iran, (best quality)-

1 Gar Mlddllnll. 1 Car cornmeal and Omsk-

tu Corn. , _ The, 15%,, ,8 m, Lem, cm“; stores. Everythin-g needed for the Christmas season, 1 c‘, ..,,,,,|,, "m. pm, m nd whether for presents or for household needs IS on sndﬂsllsd om , hand. It 1s almost, 1f not quite, a crime to put off 1 Gar “Gold mus-t" Flour the buymgof these untll a few days before they are Ind Fwl- needed. It 1s unfair to_the_ merchants, to the clerks, Lmmnazlzgr/ "M- PH" a theta custtomer tOdVEﬁIlLblZIllt this rtélsh dzttlys for, with F e u m ' ‘ ' - ‘ogtltmfcll. "ti" ""- evitalalytge lilatgtilgltndurifigelltenvlvegdlk gtillven ediaeygltlaltlerd- _, A nous o e o1 ay. ~_ _ - t» gﬁfffﬂlm 2.1"" ‘Mm’ _.-’/ A glance ‘at our advertising columns will show ‘ 9;, . that ample preparation ‘has been made for this sea-

- . owes! , ' ' sill-El. iitdltststl.

utter 8t Co. Ltd.

t \ ._.. Al; M, "‘ .1 * lﬂInNll l')n.llil;y1/\l

"'14 y *4‘ [ml

“OH! 11*

I-l l‘ 4th thce!—In thy dw llllng, .. _ Fshiefﬂhm "m, "on, m, j, m; now hapuly ov'ercome, carved out of the forest prim-

Guardmg, keepmg’ “$58M 3,“, our province the garden of Canada.

He is with -thee!—In thy service '

God is not umtlgtbteous] to forget

.Deeds of lmtextlt as we uhought

mm them refutes from their wr- decorations are in evidence and distinctive Christmas

“m ‘fnoﬁm’ “l” °' "“""’“ ly." The old adage about the early bird and the early

°°d "M" “PW”- “d w“ “W1 m“ in the Christmas shopper. The early shopper undoubt

Bing, pilgrim, sing: Christ's mighty hon

Will Ibrlng tthee safe to tihaf bright

province and which gave us a school system and school-s superior in ‘their day to anything elsewhere m Canada._ We want to perpetuate the s irit of thrift and industry which, in the face of di culties

g. eval the smiling prosperous farms that have made Unfortunately in this commercial age of ours we have paid more attention to our material pros- perity than to our educational advantages and the latter are not what they were when education was g more highly prized than 1t is today. If we have for- gotten, the old- land has not and wherever its people go they Wlll demand that an opportunity be provided‘

terial prosperity will follow.

CHRISTMAS SIS COMING.

“Already the stores are donning their Christmas

goods are being displayed Thi-s fact brings up the ev- er recurring text “Do your Christmas shopping ear-

worm will ever be true and in no case more so than

edly stands the best chance both for selection and for service. '

Christmas stocks are now practically all in the

son’s holiday buying. Naturally the merchants are guarding against "the last-minutc-holiday-rush and are inviting their customers to "Do It Now" in their mutual interests. Prompt acceptance of the invitation will save both merchants and customers a lot of un-

for the education of their children. That given, ma- utterance l" Psflltlmw‘ "W ‘"0"’

er note that as Mr King bung to the protective policy. when in On- ' tario, ‘the vote upon puflicy was nearly TWO T0 ONE IN FAVOR 0F PROTECTION. J-Iad there bee!‘ ' no Liberal ln the running, in all likelihood the protectionist wing of the Liberal] party. which sup- ported the K1118 Candidate, would have gone with the Government as in the other Ilaye-electioug and on the other bend bad there been

record of the Government. 'wtth .m¢e¢ unpopularlty of ‘Maclisntig King Libelgullsm would have Elven handsome majority for the Melklr en candidate. in every straight contest the Government won out handsomely. Only in ‘the three cor- nered flght did they foil, and even then by a very small madorlty. . The situation in Quebec is an- ‘noyiug to the leading Liberals, and they are not concealing ‘their dis- appointment. The threatened sus- esslon oi n few prominent memb- ers of the House, to join the Gov- ernment forces, and the general endorsement of the poltcy oi Pre- mier Melghsn throughout the pro- vince has justified dbelr alarm. Al. a ‘Liberal! Club meeting held in Montreal several ‘week-s ago,‘one oithe speakers, Mr. Renfret" M. P. told them straightly that they bad nothing to hope for from the West, and his advice was to get on an extra spurt to save the situa- tion at home. Now the Toronto Globe has deciphered the hand- writing on the wall, and realizing that when Quebec goes all that they have ls lost, ls resorting to lts melow-thedbelt method of oum~

Premier Melglien In attempts to re- vive raciol strife in that. province. Anything, true or false, iu the nat- ure of scandal against opponents 1s always a rich nlorsel to roll sander the tongue for the Gtlohe and its like. On the 4th, oi August last lt declared? that ‘Hon. Arthur Melgben "had delivered a charac- teristic fusllade full oi smart and sling and bite against the Jéhench- Qlanedian nmjorlty of the Province 0f Quebec." The editorial went on further to describe "the bitter hostility and hatred this speech created in the minds of French- Canadlans", and of a prediction of Sir Wlirld Laurler that “a day oi penance would come." At Sher- brooke, Quebec. a short time after,

five thousand people. Premier Mcighen gave an emphatic and un- qualified denial to this slander, and challenged the Toronto Globe "to name the date of the speech or to quote one single sentence In support of their allegation or to justify a. shred oi the description ~wbich that {taper has applied thereto."

Nearly three months had passed, and with Hsnsord before it con~ talnlng a verbafum recordoi every

bad not accepted. the challenge and produced the date of t-he speech or e. single quotation from it bf any tklnd_ nature or description. But.‘ the parrots of the Liberal press throughout Canada 4mm the Atlantic to the Pacific did not. fall to reproduce the Globe's 1m- tluttlyful make-up, using 1t with ex- tensive notes and additions in their vilest way ‘to tbeerfelse wlli ness ago-inst their neighbor. Speak- zug at Toronto, in the very city of its publication before an immense audience. Premier Meighen again lsrought the matter up and repeat- ed his challenge do the hlbenl organ to "Justify or excuse the ‘FIGTI-ON IT REBOIVRIID T0 IN ORDER TO TUIRIN Till!) ATTEN- TION 0F nuns PEOPLE ~01?‘ QUEBEC AWAY PROM THE I8-

SIBLE BOLIDBFY T-HZEM 0N RADIAL GROUNDS AGAINST

has not yet responded. It cannot for the speech. the report of which

the country was never made by Phemler Melghen, hutwas mode of whole cloth in the Grit deception ftiotory.

Home people talk hlg on the quot-- tlon of salaries of public men_ and in most cases they see the mote

ln the other mars eye through a vision obscured by the beam

n“ “rm” Candidate we apiemm . 110R‘ FRIENDS-mtny-now be bought-with every dollar that. is spent,

palgn, creating slanders against ,

speaking to an audience of over ~

suns :01‘ moon. stun tr "ms- ‘ ma:- oovnauvM-nur." The Globe _

it concocted and clrctilaled through;

enoe has initiga menslons the‘ 810.000 tialary Mir/ting the Government and mlslesd- rm“ H.000 indemnity which the HonTln-s the Voters oi’ the country. It ' Mr. Calder receives for giving his, goes ovon further with the im- whole service w one country as pliedlneferenm um mu ' Dabutet Minister and sitting mem- was the purchase prick o! u’ pupils her. But 1t, hum 3, wﬂlmpet-or a man 1n Cansds. Yet it. known that’ l. “m, m n, “m”, 0mm, the there is scarcely a member oi the

-ln their own. The United Farmer's Guido in the saorillgloos cartoon o! which ws‘ malls previous uter-

necessary trouble and will prove satisfactory to both.

Hams omens-halo; palate u. Le - v ' r1 def-Mum oppmmmh m“ 32am: command a higher salary in the ilirlﬂmwlzllt" ° sle King for doth‘; absolutely noth- c°mm°wm "m". “I “"- "4 m“ 7 Y ""

l“: f9; ﬂu p9,]; ‘pgg-‘g (mm m‘. 1110i! 0i them Milt]! “O DOIIHIIQ S!

__llnpplest words of the whole year-to the littlest child that can under- stsoa them-to the dearest old Krﬂlidmofhel‘: WW1"!!! "l" "1""; W! w every

,_, oqtiss ,wll0l0ll€81'i0d human being helwecnf» ,. = '“"~ i‘ Never was a brighter Christmas in proapéctthan this one. The war has

v gene further into the past. and the evils it left behind are pepsin; away._

What a happy thought it is going to be, when we are puzzling over. iiits, for friends, to realize that Christmas money will buy so much more thin - it would a short, time ago-more quality or quanLItyk-MORRJIAPPINESS

"Curb Christmas Store Invites VYou!

It never was more interesting. for its array of Gilt Things, or for tbe at.

' ivsotiveness oi the prices.

They tell us that this ls going to be a yearkﬁ sensible. practical mo... That has been the wholesome tendency for years, and "we haveprovidstr-‘p uudsntly for those who wish to buy sensible. practical gift-things Every 35g. lion oi‘ our store ls llled with them, and forebundcd folks; who doythﬂr

Christmas shopping early will be delighted with whnt we have to shuwfghqm _j ' now t ' '

"Christmas ls cpmlnll!" , To enjoy it more fully and avoid ull its unpleasant worries. DO YOU)‘ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW—cet the bent pick of the gift-thlngtrnnditvoltl the rush and worry of‘ those vexatlous dnys before Christmas.

The Christmas Handkerchief Bazaar » 08ers Dainty and Practical Gifts that every Friend will be, happy to receive. ‘ ~

We have been amazed‘ ourselves to see what a remarkable assemblage of Handkerchiefs we have gatehrcd [or Christmas-now that they are (ﬁg.

played where they can be so conveniently seen.

Whut could be a batter Christmas suggestion than Handkerchiefs? 7!‘, i '

Sec the exhibition at the new Handkerchief‘ Bazaar. . Boxed Handkerchiels 65c to $1.75. Children's Box 30c m 75c. Sop. anus 1t‘:- lo $1.50. _

Was It Santa Claus Who Changed- The Styles of Women’s Hand; Bagsﬁp

New and benulllul styles have just come out-sdidlﬂerent from those thin women now have-making the best possible llolldaylgifts, for you are sure that the lady has nothing like them and will be most delighted to get. t1 yew Bag in the latest model. Prices range from $2.25 to S11E50, including the smut-test in velvet bags. ~ t’ -

The» Glad Hand. l on Christmas, lliorning Will Try on the New Gift " Gloves

The safe and sure selection. The useful, the thoughtful glib-and yet what could he more reﬁned and elegant for the price paid than a nice pair, of Gloves; .l'or man. woman, or child? , I “;_:‘ 3'

_ Every kind is here, for cvetyvbntly‘. for every service. Priccd ul 50:25 tn $3.50. All kinds and sizes. .

Pack Him Up a New" Bag or Suit Cass For Christmas ' " "l i I

l{e‘s much too ﬂue a man to travel around with‘ shabby iugﬁdge. lint he's careful, too perhaps. z- " H dust the thing!’ What he might think he could do without. because Ito's "dilly. lllﬂ ""9 W"! give him for Christmas, because she'd thoughtful. Prices run l'rom 82.0010 $23.00.

For‘ the Woman Friend-a Pretty Bit I of Neokwear . '

En“ "mm" |°V°5 1° ‘hﬂvﬂ Plenty ol‘ these beauty things. You know ills‘ “h” "mild b" beﬁomllls to her. and there ls so muohdaintlness and e11 ~ twllveness to a Neckyear slit that costs only u row dollars. Separate nrltts "m" ¥1~°° 1° 83-60- By the yam $1.35 to $2.35. ' “

No Ttme Like TlllS to Pick Out Men's Soarts Did you ever notice how the fine pntlcrusin Men's Bcsrts gQQm-[o d“. “pneu- ju“ new“ chlmﬂm"? AIWBYs plenty oi Scaris, to be but not the 8111M‘?! "F1811! 0f Patterns and coloring: that. we arefithnﬁiujfnow. I you are particular about what you send him, pick out" iltelcleverest styles right now, before the collection ls too much picked over." k

l Socks, of Course

r 1‘1&1u1'=ll1It;- of Suk. And ma» Christmas you will be m.» m select the lino. P‘! ° "*8 5 "is. in weights of durability and elegance, and not pay any more lllun you did last year for the more fragile kinds .

“m M" much "Wm the‘! going to appreciate them! 85c up to $2.00.

What a Joy These Eider Quilts .1111; "Now

Two WRys~and then some.

A 10y to secure such exquisitely warm coverings, that are so elegant is‘ l

RDDeaJ-ance as well as luxurious looking on the beds

. Ioqloble prices as thesei Prices "use sts.so,‘st7.so,‘|z4_ob

ted to colossal tat-tine; around the country isrepres th

..‘-,\§§' ___--

he ' have u

Dominion Cabinet who oould not lsgllﬂ “ml”!

.. . . .\' .. _ .. " ,. ._ .-.~.'...£ a’ t,‘ s<'4*'=.t-: "r

.\<

A d ’ - ' n a new joy to be able tobuy such lovely bed, 00191111188, obey”,

e oost '01 a heavy '05"

' "“' "w; ﬁll" But use» U ‘N. .1 mg Yl I

a thiiTouidoI‘ u-~u::dﬂ,‘"

tie I

lllﬂﬂﬂh. 455g,“ in ill 1:0‘;

( I “m. alshl-l

‘~o-a V:

. -“ _ v 1 , ‘ ._ “* D11» Q,‘ .c4ve-as>.,,w,_‘m ~eae4ec Futon-s“; 4 q ﬁrs‘,

l cBl , g.

t‘