t mitt--

guru "dhr, atone waatl M g5,» lyin the aoaaoa.

fiiilresla liive soul“ “u.- ow have broaekial ea he. mold julixlllae i “do m‘?

‘ ll‘ t ea are o ' TWIKQlQd-lQil. ' ulikleyfi UNI- .“ s lixturo in the one remedy vii d} never-fails. It work: like magic. Aetualiydldb 11000 "lltillbl "590 0"! in “the moat. obstinate one”, and

l1

ltatlo you immodiafely on thomroad to ~

lsflth. It has succeeded ‘in easel

. “he oveay other remedy known to

cal so ence has failed. q ‘flckleyla Bronchitis Mixture in not,‘ nyrup. hut _a scientific mixture, with twenty times the healing quah-t tloa of other remedies. You don't

have to take our word for it. Every; bottle ia sold under a easriron, money-c back guarantee if it duel not stop your .- Priee 75c. n bottle. Take I05 _ _ .u u...“ Storea our Canadian nationhood makes us none the less

cough. aubatitute. For sale at or by mail from W. K. BUCKLE)‘, L lTElL 142 MUTUAL ST., TO- IO TO ’ ‘ 11

lotus

iwuuuu

3Men and womeh.‘ not to canvaoo. but. to travel and appoint local rep- and expeuoea with good chance to make 85.000 and expens- qualifications. \Vlnll.un

reaenlativoe. $1.082 letlaranteed first‘ year.

oe. State ago ‘on

l-lxperisnce tinned nary. \’_!o.. Dapt. 6.. ‘For-unto.

l‘ llow llllout Your

l Plumbing

Maybe you are thinking of chang- ing the present bath room or in- stalling a new san- itary outfit. Have us so over, the job with you.

Call and tell us plumbinil‘

Prices

Workmanshit» 11 quality. See us today.

Plumbing ° and Heating

Fred ii. ,_,l‘raiuor Phone 893-J. 80 Grafton Street

g--~q~-..¢@.»¢.¢-¢4¢~a@

00004-0; s\oyoeoll“‘ t Swioéwpdfiooqo

Flour

Just received tlnto .Waro-

PIOUIQS¢H o s»... .- ea ---.'

l Qar Oil Cake Meal proceao). ‘

1 Car Bran, (boot quality). 1 Oar Mlddllnlo.

1 Oar cornmeal and Crack- ul Corn.

1 Oar "Robin um" not» ondliotlod Oate-

1 on "Gold lllldal" Flour

and Food. ‘iohuntaokor Food, Pure Llnoood Moat. cm. Moat; Oltlflk Food, Bone Meal. - ' ' ..Cruottod Oyster lltolla. Poultry Grit, etc. “Belling at lowoot Prion-

Wholooolo and Retail.

Carter 8: Co. Ltd.

. Take 'Your_~0rder For Printing , ~ _.-_"[~'Q___~ The. Central Job Printery m tcnnr srnwr

‘CHAIILOTTITOWN. -;; érnparrlonn 410-1. > a

‘days. LTho ro- ‘

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920.

ST. A NDRE“"S .\' IGIIT.

' ' “Tonight’s the Day” that Scotsmen“ the world

over will uni-te in celebrating. Saint Andrew's Day is to the Scotsman what St. Patrick’s Day is to the Irishman, St. George’s Day to the Englishmen and Saint John the Baptistfs day to the Acadians.

It is fitting that men should take occasion to look back over the history of their forefathers and gather inspiration from the great names which are to be found on everynational family tree. We are Canadians sprung from diverse nationalities and the fact that each can look back with pride upon the

o O§IOOQDVQO¢'ODO§III- O‘A‘

achievements of his forefathers and the mighty deeds through centuries which have converged into

neighbors and fellow citizens striving for the uplift ‘of our common country.

Tonight Scotsmen will orate with justifiable

pride on their great for-bears and they have whereof to boast. The toast, “Scotland a Nation" is no vain boast; she wasfiilways a nation and never anything else but a nation. In the early days of her history, it is true, she was torn into section-s which spread an- archy and revolution and bloodshed over the whole tcountry but through it all there ‘was a dominant, cementing reality that the land of the Scots was free, independent, self governing and that no foreign “tyrant hoof should trample” on the country north of the Tweed- They could fight among themselves, clans and tribes fought bitterly, but when invasion threatened they were one and they were never con- quered. In literature, in science, in art, intwar Scot- land has a proud and an unbroken history reaching back into the shadows of medieval timesand as bright today as that of any country in the world. '

To the Sons of the Heather who gather tonight to exchange felicitations and to look backward we

extend cordial greetings.

.-\ STIlDY IN (‘ONTRASTS.

Inour telegraphic news yesterday morning the announcement was made that Mrs- James C. Jor- ,dan of San Francisco, formerly a New Brunswick lady, had bequeathed $80,000 to the Jordan Memorial Sanatorium. of River Glade, N. B. The Sanatonum, it will be remembered, had been builtand presented to the people of New Brunswick as a memorial to lher late husband, James C. Jordan, of the well I I

known firm of Jordan Marsh & C0., Boston. The widow's bequest is but a little more than that giv- en by Sir Charles Dalton to the people of this pro- vinceKWe need not ask whether the good people of New Brunswick will accept the gift or throw it back lin the face of the donor as the peopleof‘ this pro- ‘vince, through their government, havedoné with the gift of Sir Charles Dalton. 0f course it may be as- sumed that in the New Brunswick case, the bene- factress was not a politician and therefore, that no l government of that province would be interested in refusing her. gift or throwing it back on her hands.

Sir Charles Dalton, whose gift to this province was

acknowledged by political friend and foe alike, to be

¢ the most generous gift ever presented to the prov- : ince, was not of the same political stripe as those

"were who, through the accident of an election, were temporarily in charge of his gift and they turned it down, threw it back in his face. It would not be too pinch to spy that in the whole Dominion of ‘Canada, 1f indeed anywhere ln the world a similar instance of ingratitude or political animus could be found. Of one thing however, Sir Charles Dalton may feel assured, the people of the province appreciate his gift and will take the first opportunity of showing it.

THE REMEDY.

In view of the proposal to inaugurate a beet sugar industry in this province, reference to which has already been made in-the Guardian, the follow- ing extract from an excellent article in the current issue of “The Onlooker” will be of interest as point- ing out the only remedy for theparticular grievance referred to and for all other grievances as well, ‘name ly, to ‘depend upon ourselves and to be at the mercy of no other nation. We quote :—

“At present we are living in a fool's Paradise; hoping that by means of some magic in the form of a new social theory, or, what is the same thing, brand new legislation, we shall be able to make one dollar do the work of two and so tide over the crisis and save the day. It is, of course, a vain hope- Legisla- tion can control. but it cannot create wealth. Only hard work can do that. _, A

“We will take sugar as an example of poular folly.‘ This promised to be a sweet morsel to the dis- satisfied. At present in the United States sugar is comparatively cheap, Why? Because there is an over-plus of sugar? On the contrary, sugar is short by 33 per cent of the normal world-total. There is a huge world-shortage, caused by the war and the el-

" imination of the beet root product. Moreover. Cuba

at this moment in on the very verge of revolution. Shuld that great source of the world’s supply fail we would have as our main source of dependencg India

_ and the Eastern islands, and what we can raise our

selves. Sugar may yet reach alarmingheights- What has taken place in brief is this: There is a temporary over-plus in ‘Canada and the United States; but none

. too much considering the almost certain future short

age of this rime necessity. The banks have restrict‘- ed credits m every direction, and sugar is no ex- ception. “Turn your sugar into cash’! has been the form of the mandate. “We can carry you no longer.”

HM }

. ours the result will not be Known

M5.» 1'1 t.

lllllilllll"

____

-l».g. ~,..g,

the provincial “eiectlcnsfln Bullish’ Columbia‘, system. marriage, ' oil

the Oonserirallvea. under Premier Mdllridtg carried forty-two- out of forty-five seats in’ tho gbneral elections cl that year. Following the retirement. through ill health. of Premier McBride, the [adhere-ls curried thirty " seven ado-ta. Con- servatives nine and Socialists one, lathe elections of 1916. in those days it was a straight party fight with little of outside interference. lu this election thera ore ‘nihili- dred dtilfllfty-one contestants‘ for

over three for each sent, only one of whom in each case can be elect- ed. llmrtyone Oonservativeo are uninitiated. forty four Liberals. the remaining sixty-six the various groups. of independ- ents. Labor_ Federated-Labor, Soldiers, Socialists, Soldier-Labor. Fanmerllabor and straight Farmer parties. This multiplicity of groups has so complicated the situation that election prophets are in n quandary as to predictions of re- cults.

The Oliver Government, while not noted for and brilliant achieve- ment. has not been assailed by those charges of serious scandal and corruption which opposing par- ties usually take up, or invent. for election purposes, and with a kind of chlp-in-porridge record behind them, their principal danger is from that natural- unrest which at present seems to be the stand- ing enemy of all governments. The Liberal press, which is ever ready to claim seats before they are won. and when defeated badly as in East Elgln to pronou/nce their de- feat to be a glorious victory. are very chary about predicting re- suts in British flolumbia. Openly they express the fear that lt will be a duplication of the difficulties which ‘met them m Manitoba, with their highest hope that the Liber~ a1 coningent will exceed the Con- servatives in lite new ‘House. The "nonservallves nre- making no boasts vbut carefully layin! their progrnurmes and policy before the people. confident of their ntcriis and conscious of the fact that they have. more than before. the sym- pathy of the electors which. if it does not return them ~‘- to power. can he reasonably counted upon to increase their following and pres‘ tige in the legislature. -As time ‘ls about four hours Inter than

here liil the day following.

The Acadian Recorder is getting funny again. It. pretends great happiness over the East Elgln re- sult which it interprets as a "blow of paralyzing severity to the ‘Pre- mier and his par-ty." Carrying three out of four ccnstitencies. two of them by unprecedented majorities‘ and reducing an adverse vote of

um dnlereatf umnnréptsc‘ m ..

’l‘hureday lbocomberdsl.’ 1e 1012f. ' Free Trade. and they aoiemnly ask. —~Whnt has the Premier lo say _ .now'.'f' The Premier is answerable

the forty-seven seats or nn average ,

lrepresentlng -

B. C..'

4.0. ~

hoe. The Nfllqlfislfllt. flifllb

uln-ral Brain in scum-Bl. l but _‘ of Altair fickle lender. ii that the pro-

‘ irouncement of East llillxln in one or

against Protection and in favor of

to and has answered his own party_ but the moralmportant query is what has ‘Mackenzie King and his party. to say now‘! Instead 0i preaching n. different policy to

meet the taste of the audience

they are addressing .will theynln the Main of this verdict, hang. the Free Trade colors to the mast as their definite party policy and alllk

(Contlnuod on Page Five.) - .

nu ruuuc FORIJM

Q

‘flilo oollmn le open for tile dloeuaoton by do onto of qitootlolo of ifltoo oat. The Charlottetown fluardlotrdooo not neoooo arlly oadoroo tho oplntem lto oorroo

{fl

FIRE REGULATIONS

Sin-for our mutual obenefltsnd the protection of propartyand life, ‘may I. thwush your columns draw the attention oftbq public‘ to a bye law of the city of Charlotte- town which is being violated inn number of cases to-day. v l quote from the con-solids! ’ bye laws of the city of Charlotte town (1906) a portion of section 14, chapter 2. as found on page 26. "No stove pipe ehwlibe pas- sed through any- roof_ outside ‘wall, or window of any building but shall be carried into brick flues of at. least four indhes thick and no block or piece of wood shall be inserted into or form part of any flue or chim- neryz" and from section 2i "Any person guilty of an in- fraction . . . . ..of this bye t-aw shall . . . . .. forfeit and pay a penalty not exceeding $80.00 for each offence exclusivewrf - costs Gzc. kc. fie." it would probably cost property holder-s some dollars to build a nec- essary flue but they do not seem to think the safety of the lives and property of themselves andflnelgh- ,l';5 worth the expenditure. The

thou of this bye law. us well as ‘some "others, will not be tolerated by the law abiding citizens and l would respectfully call to the atten- tion of ifhe proper authorities that it. is their duty to notify offenders [see section 16) and seerthat ex- , ting inenaces areremedied. ‘y My obicct in lilting this mutter ttuhlicityut this time is to warn oresent and ‘prospectlveproperty owners so that they can provide in oujlawlul manner for any fires they may require on their premises, and thus prevent prosecution which they may now expect. I am. ISinetc. A EH. 855R Provincial Fire ‘Marshal.

. . CLAY BETTER

1.572 to 208 in the fourth, is just the preccncoge of "paralyzing severity" the Government are hop-

? .

REV. MR. l‘ -Siu-,—Would you allow ma space through the columns of your wide

ly circulated paper to thank the many friends at home who remem-

otory. not only of tlloifldcbrtler and t Q Z

medias arrived whenthe viola-l

ing for and expecting when theyé be,“ me m my hm“ of swam,‘ make their general appeal to the; A ‘TQM qnany 14mm have rescued people. n will be the more gratify-qr}; this“ c111 parts cf was ‘Islland lug if history continues to repeat‘ ' “sure W“ l‘ “l” itself by burying those chronic cli-lglflflifemgummlgfg, l iurbers of the Recorder-llfackenziexocm" 111m m“; we 12m was 0p. King stripe as deeply as their twtruarntedl on. Then on. the 19th l had forlorn followers were buried inhgihgii-‘Vi; glillaharrm$eélgfiils 31$? St. fohn County and East ElglnluThe surgeonsvmm I mum M‘ mm elections, one 1.134 and the other thr,.u,xh m; 1 m a hlooougmed m‘. 72 houns, ‘Mrs. I01 mole-graphed for “tat? vfamlly ‘find all reached meni: ' o colarae a few days. ral e and under the very thong.‘ of surgi- ‘out care and ‘nursing I vc come Iothe trace where l can sit up a catch d-my It. will ‘be nzwo months fore l can leave for ‘otmo as I mm a cornpletewnreck but i mm as cured‘ that d will amer all bee. new man. Mrs. Clay joins me in’love and gratfttlmess mo all the dear friends at ‘hlome. I mu. air, etc. FRED M. CLAY 1.0a. Massachusetts November 21. 1920

V / PIED PIPER IN EDUCATION

Sir_--'i‘he attitude of the people of ‘P. E. 1. towards education re- nllnds one of the "Pied Piper of Hamelin." The people of that town refused to pay the piper a .sat-isfactory.price ‘for n service which he had rendered them and ne retaliated by playing such entrancing music that all thelrchil dren were lured into the mountain Thus for the eske of a few paltry gulneas they lost-their children. Prom the western provinces come reports of the high salaries paid to ‘eachere. In the ears of the

i llail Solutions a v '

' Furntahed by W. l_ Leuaon.

WHAT GOD HA8 PROMISE!)

God hath molt. promised Skies olllwlely blue,

Flowermzrewn. ‘pathways tAll our lives through;

God hath‘ not promised ‘Sun without Mill.

Joy without sorrow, Peace without pain,

But God hath momised Strength for the day. Rest for the labor.

Light. for the way; Grace for the trials,

‘Help ft-trln above. ll-nfallinlg sympathy.

lfndwfng lllovle,

-—-A‘l'LDl9 Johnson Flint

4

New is- the time. Ah. friend no ionayen wait to scatter loving unlit-es laud. words of cheer to those‘ slround whluse lives are now so ‘deur. They may not meet you in poorly paid teachers of P. E. l. 'll9 coming year. Now is the tibese reports sound so alluring tints. _ that, one by one. they have been

/

Result! A sudden and spectacular dumping in a lim ited area and an artificial fall in prices. When the 850,000 tons odd are absorbed-what then‘! The pub llc will not be at the mercyjof the refifiers; they ncv er were; but they will be at the merc of the grow- ers of cane. Is there no escape for us Therei~s,.Let' us get into the beetroot industry at once. and scien- tifically. and in three years we will be in a-position. to laugh at foreign dictation?" .

This offering

fully then come t

06.50.

_$ I .50. now 85.65. now $5.05. $4.38.

$5.75.

$5.75. $7.50. $5.75. $8.25. $5.00

now $3.93.

$3.93.

153.00.- now $6.00.

now $4.63.

v now $6.75. now $5.00 now $0.00. now $4.63.

now $6.00,

vince. Thus for the sake of n few paltry dollars we have lost our most talented teachers.

The remedy for this condition of affairs rests in the hands of the teachers and the public press. Tax payers muct be taught the value of education. They must be made to understand that good schools more than anything else except good churches tend to make a coun ‘try great. The Hebrew sage wrote “There is that scaltereth, and yet lncressetu and lhero is that with- holdeih more than is meet but it. tendeth to poverty". In nothing ls this any truer than in the matter of education. No investment pays so well as the money spent in ed- ucating the boys and girls of today who will be the men and women of tomorrow.

There ls an old maxim which have "come easy. so essy."...cr in other words “We appreciate that which costs us an effort to win. Parents do not have to pay fol education and the result is they are careless about sending their children to school regularly. Any extra work to be done is sufficient excuse for, their absence. In our chase after-the mighty dollar the children's education and every-

t I

I.l)tlllll'§‘~.

‘I

» Showing of the latefl , LY REDUCED PRICES. y _ t _ _ of lovely blouses; will make an instant appeal to the ladies of discriminating taste for each. blouse is the ' bodiment of the newest style. confections, Study the list carc-

i Flesh Georgette, size

i Tea Rose Georgette S

White Georgette, size 3 White Georgette, size 88, pré

White Georgette, Saxe Blue Georgette, size 36,

Maize Georgette Navy Blue Georgette, Navy Blue Georgette, l nowBlue Georgette, Navy Blue Georgette, Navy Blue Georgette, ' Navy Blue Georgette, Navy Blue Georgette,

Navy Blue Georgette,

r

o Patons.

Flesh Georgette, size 38, previously selling 115813.00" Jvlesh Georgette, size 36, previously selling at $12. l

l " Flesh Georgette, size 38, pretriously selling at $15.00

Tea Rose Georgette Size 40, previously selling. at $1125

i ‘l ‘White Georgette, size 40, previously selling at $117.50 WMlZQZWhite Georgette, size 42,preiildusly selling at $12.00 White Georgette, size 38, previously selling at $11.50 White Georgette, size 38, previously selling at $15.00 Sand Georgette, size 38, previously selling at $11.50

Grey Georgette, size 38, preyiously selling at $16.50

Grey Georgette, size 36, previously selling at $0.85 A

Maize Georgette size 38, previously selling at $8.35 now"

size

size _ size

size

PATONS Ltd

lured away from their native pro-lining e136 rm"). ‘worth- while is

being sacrificed.

‘B99113! 8N9 " H also depends to a great extent upon the teacher lt is her duty to take a nlndly in- terest in each pupil under her cars She must remember hat the Bchwl l5 wmlwfled of seperate in- dlvlduals each with distinct lhoushts. aims and interests and that, in order that successful work may be accomplished the interest of each pupil must be secured. Then she must let tbeparents see

rellkir.

use.

twelve prompt - attention

l Coulis

t;' style filaorgette blouses at GREAT,

86, previously selling at 811.50

ize40, previously selling. at. $11.25 1

8, previously selling at $8.75 now ‘

viously‘ selling: at shirt

size 38, previously selling at $10.00 now ‘

previously selling at $7.85 *

size 40, previously selling at 010.007

Car Owners l! , Your Battery May Freeze t if so it ‘will be rulned-—a frozen battery la "WM

Batteries require constant care during iltb winter: ‘A discharged battery depreciate: more quickly-Wile" fill...

. ‘ 1‘ - ' . At a small coat we store your batter!- YEW"?! char-zed all winter and restore it to you when Wmtfd’ You llwono anxiety rum-ding it. ,_ '