Sale of J

regular.

Moore &

of new

Models

Bras sieres

Here's something tiiat no well dress- ed woman can afford to miss. Had a chance_to get holdof these samples at a very attractive pi-ice—we are there- fore lhiltting them on sale away beio

$1.25, Brnssleros for . . . . . . . ‘.980 1.50’ Brasslcres for . . . 2.50 Braisslercs for . . . . . 2.85 llriissiercs for - -- - -- 3.35 llrnssieiu-s for . . . . . . 4.00 lirnsi-ilercs for . . ' . . . .

Predler lleigheil llerssgilr Thinkers

(‘Continued from Pale One.)

qi-n-o _

They want tne old Cartwright pol

iicy: one thet the government of 1898 found they could not put into effect without ruining this country. They went the old dlcerded fre- trade-as-in-iEnglend-policy and’ all that in the name of ‘progress.’

Free Traders Wreck Country

I "Does an-yone doubt they mean free tmde. Here is what the lead- er Mr. Crerar ssye:-—- ‘iOanadian industrial establish-

Samples

. . . 151-19 1.79 2.19 2.49 2.79

McLeod

.LlMlTED Charlottetown. P- E- l-

A Magic c0lllllllldlllllluTlqlllll Maktes

Y d md Beam (llllgleailliith Gitilness

Hearts to T

Music educates the child! ltrili)‘; pleasure to the adult, com ore l i use, 311,1 is n delightful compnn on

llf . a“Ytt)ll‘I\-‘;ll:llli. mllsic m brine "will" into the twiilillt °l Ymlfﬂuwingg brih‘; gladness and all!“ "9 the heart at eight or at eighty-

Bring more music into your "it? and you will bring i“°"° P“’“S'"'° mlighllcoiiimiiih "GRAND“ grniene h i; awaiting Y0“ a‘ 5'15‘ TOOMIBB"WU5PC Sllorlfﬁislgil yilll: l“'p°cmm' w” have gcrsfonola i! Columbia Gifting‘) o! a ma“; o, phonograph wor Y for our Own” honor in sny "mm" n inn Contest n urine "m" l“ we wm-ifh working for.

The Columbia "GRAND" Graftin- -

MEMORIAM

lens. onantss LAFFERTV-

An estimable and highly PIIMm‘ 9g resident of Bunliémerslme ‘lining: away yesterday a ernoo Lin.“ “no” 0| ﬁre, Charles ‘ma. The deceased had beta: in“: a“, health for some mob s Pk i dsrins the lest few its? '5“ ":5 »

Young

oia is the realization of the Jfeilm

of two decades—the making hearers forget thelpbrﬁii- ence of the instrument-fa pat law ty that has made the -Colum i

orotorles the scene of "I100" "5 experiments tll the dream b8- chmq the acclglliplished fact. of to- day. > ilteproducer, d-lil-llllfiwml l°“°_ ‘.l1l'l'll and tone-chamber are deslﬂlld cd to provide, a continue“ "22s ever etDilﬂIllTi-S 1135"" m‘; ‘he sound-waves set in motion y ‘- vibrating needle-arm. uninterruu- 8d by so much as i; screw ‘said scientifically correct in Prlllcl”

i . . angdliﬂvallll be convinced b)’ "m"!

ill. as. room-no Music sroinnr»

"131 the Columbia Grafonola is an instrument of quality-

slde also three brothers. Messrs wiiiiuni Joslmeend “I °' ’ . 11..'rhe funeral wil ts W morrovnsunda _ 2dr

n

l in t cemetery. To the bereaved fsmLy the Guardian tenders sincere sym-

pathy. .

vi

irnoirrrsssiuo.

Most sny dub who owns I IlOVQN

And wesrs thoeehobnsiled I

u

. ls retslled now st riser» which

dive iaeoesers the blues.

possibility 0f

' strive to instill lino the minds of

ments that have to be propped up ~by s tariff are of no value -to the ‘country? I “How would you like that in Truro. That means free trade if words mean anything. li' this coun- try wants" that, they won't want it long. It means buying goods from ,other nations on credit instead oi’ ‘Imaking them ourselves. it means debaslng the Canadian dollar worse ‘even than it is today. it means in- dustries‘ in other places and in oth- er countries instead of hers. it means workmslrs homes put up for i sale. It means more taxes for oth- ers, a bigger debt fior ell, and a .smaller Canada to pay."

"Keen in mind, as well. ir by any nltlregalion- of groups. the present Eovernment is defeated, the free

, trade group wil be in supreme con- vtrol. I do not think there is any- _one who seriously doubts that. Nn _one who observes carefully end measures the wirrls and tides, l nm confident and more confident evci-y Jay that the sound sense of Can- Jldl"? will rally around the govern- ment and than it will not fail. but does anyone -in front of me think that tile strongest group among our 1098, and- ihe strongest by far ls not the free trader. the tariff dos- _il‘0l'er, poised unfortunately and unnaturaily to the free-wrecker Wilo lwnnts everything else destroyed as well- 14°11’! iilleilk the words of pre- sumption. i can only do my art. but there is the combination that the rest of the country is pitted lazainei. l don't believe one-third ,0f the farmers of Canada are tree "T811975, if they will only stop and think, and see what they are hen/l- ins for. I don't believe onatenlh 'of Labor ls free trade. About two years of free trade would cure thsre that are. l am aware ther- are Home l sny who believe in ii tariff ‘ 901' the Purposes of revenue. and who bullet/e in n customs tariff as well for the sake of keeping work in Canadri and holding and extend- ing our industrial life. There im- mm“ l ‘i8’! Who believe in a tariff for hoth purposes, and- who gill] "him t" be ouiwsm to the govern- ment's fiscal policy. Mr. MQCKQH. “B KIRK. as shown by his Toroviin “limb of a week ago. ls one. Here is what Mr. King gold:

There Will iii-tll be requlrpd [gy- mirnosea" of revenue. large sums of money which. of nccrisgiihv‘ W1," h“? f" l"! TRiBHl by lndirrct tax- ation through (‘llitoms mm. In revising the ihrirr i» this mo. curs will be taken of the ‘position arid needs of all the industries in our country.’

."There is 0nl-_v one moaning to that. continue a tariff for purpose of substantial revenue and so levy ill" rates as tn fairly protect the industries of Canada. That with the meaning given to it in actual practice when hoth these men were members of the government of Can- ndn. Thai is the meaning given i0 it hv Mr. Fielding over nwi over nnziin in almost thﬂgn wire who,“ when he was Minister of Finance. That is the moinin-z Mr. Fielding frankly says he intends rovlnv. That is wl"‘t Pr. lleisnd frankly says hp intnnvls tom-iv. That. lB/dlng and "Mllrmen. is the government‘; p0]- icv. and "i9 Ruvernment does‘ not contomr-lnte one fai-thinir of cun- toms taxation beyond what win meet those ends.

‘ITO "Mt the need of revenue when ¥350.00tl.000 is required. we now before revision. have a tariff 0f about 23 per cent. on dutlable goods. '

"To meet the heed of revenue wh n $l26.000.000. or less, was re- iiui d. they ll/lll an average tariff 0W!‘ fifiﬁeri Years ago of 28.3 ner cent. on dutiahie goods. Besides that, we have added to the free ilist. To meet the need‘ of making goods at home. instead of buying from the United States, we hnvm before revision, a tariff of approxi- mately 15 per cent. on ell goods imported. both free and dutiable. and that when the Canadian dollar is nt a discount of 13 cents" on the dollar.

"When wheat was 75 cents n ‘bushel. they maintained a tariff on farm implements that averaged‘ 20.2 per cent. When wheat is over l2 a bushel. we have a tariff on farm implements that averages 14.8 per cent. Even under reciprocity it would have been 17.3 per cent. Speaking at Stirling. two works ego. l said that opposition to the Government's tariff policy on the grounds l have described. and from ‘those men. was fiscal humbug. l am grateful to Mr. King for coming so promptly to my usistanoe and demonstrating the correctness of what 1 said. '

Progree ls Motto

"Like its predecesso , the Union ‘Government. the Government which l have the honor to lead. will have for its motto ‘Progress.’ intelligent. orderly progress‘. and by aim will ‘he to keep before the Canadian ople the thought that this ls the . above sll lends at abundant ‘ sbeundlng opportunity. i shell

dill‘ young people especlhliy‘ that nowhere on the globe will they find better hances to succeed by the application of honest industry. A truly greet future ts ehesd of ‘(Isn- nds if we on kee our: hearth and seriously beieve n the doctrine. of work. Work. after ell, is the normal condition of men. l mean of every men end -it is the beet sne- wer and antidote. eo- Ooeteiltetio.

leg.

--IHOP FROM HOLMANQ nets- IMQ-B-H t1.

-waurso. -—Boy u» mini wholesale dry goods. apply in own

side.

oral housework. No washing. Good wages to s capable person. Apply to Mrs. J .E. Dalton. Summerside. ZHI-B-BT-Bl

—-WANTED.-- Young man to learn the drug business. One with High School education or better. Apply to Box 238. Summerside.

24t1-8-27-8l

-EXP|ERlENO-ED DRUG clerk wanted. Registered preferred. Ap- ply stating experience and salary expected to Box 238, Summer-

side. 2441-8-27-31

—4JOME TO THE ICE-CREAM social on Tryon Methodist Church grounds. Monday evening, August 30th, l-r stormy first fine evening following.

-—LO8T| between Sulnmersicle and St Eieanoﬁs. a Chevrolet Crank. Finder kindly inform llardinga

r-lT PAY‘ i0 Illly Ill lllll PPOV“ “z lllGl. ii

—-MAID WANTED FOR GIN- '3'}

2446-8-27-2! '

handwriting to Box 185, Bummer? 5 a 2401-8-25-81. _,

Garage or Austin Scales, Summer-

—-6OME TO THE PICNIC iit St. Mark's. Lot 7, on Wednesday September 1st. The inst but not the least enjoyable outing of the season. 4i

September lst, 1920. High class show. dialogues, recitntions, spien did scenery, attractive stage set- tings, music, new curtains. etc. Come and enjoy yourself. Reserve seats 50c. General 35c. Children 26c.

2458-8-27-21

____l,

—THE SCHURMAN POTATO

tato grader. with double riddle and bag filling attachment. n model of ‘w-iiich was exhibited at inc recent races at New, Annan and was vie-wed with interest by hundreds of people now sells at $31.00.'This is a most necessary article for every potato grower. The price is trifling compared with results ob- tained , '

- --i-<-o¢--i— H WESTEIBN PERSONALS

ton police force spent over Sun- day at the home of his parents in Summerside. = H.

-—Mrs. Matthews, West Sumer- ville, Mass., who has been visltinll her sister. Mrs. Claude Kenny lcft on Tuesday morning for her home.

H.

——Miss Cassie McDonald who has been visiting her home in Sum- merslrle. left on Tuesday by the Car Ferry nu return to Boston. She was accompanied on the trip by her niece, Miss Phillips. H.

conditions but to old-time sanity of thought and action. to get hack

and character. standards handed down to us by our forebears. We have been living for the inst slv years in a highly abnormal and Rrllfiﬂﬂl like. and the sooner we got to normal conditions the better it will b» for all of us A nmcsful and peace-loving people, dreadin’! "ind hating war. we ivero, almoi-t in a moment obliged. in defence of our honor, and our liberties and‘

tive participants in the greatest

are in the aftermath proud, and rielitlv so. of the mirt we plllVell, but still reeling from the shock and awful tragedy of it all; strong still, stronger than ever, but un- settled and perturbed. {We intuitive ly sense that we are living in a new age and yet in our hearts we

new is superficial and translbtory; some of it unreal and eased upon insecure houndatlons. The public mind is confused with n veritable babel of uninformed tongues". A great many people seem to have lost all sense of values of propor- tion and of numbers; extmvaganco in thought is as great as the un- doubted extravagance in living. it is an age of indulgence in isms and theories. Thousand of peo- ple nre mentally chasing rainbows striving for the unattainable. anxi- ous to better their lot and seem- ingly unwilling i0 do it in the oiu- fashioned way, by hard, honest

oi the Best Make i

Preserving Kettles. Double Boilers. Sauce Pails. ‘fer lietiler, etc-l.‘ fete

side. ' 31- ‘

l —O'LEARY HALL. Wérlnesrlnv

GRADER_—The new Schurnian po- 1"

—Mr. Ernest Wedge of the Monc- -

to our old high standards of livlnw. '

of civilization itsclf. to become ll('- ,

"ﬁrmware "' 8'" time and now w" ~

know that much of that which is "

Enamel Ware

\

a-V - . k-*J,@, l i i -

The Highest Quality Genuine

=

Englisli Heavily Galvanized Fox Wire Specially Made

The largest ranches in P. E. Island have used Prince Edward Fox Wire, and those who have used it would use, no other.

(f):

It is being shipped all over the American Continent, ed it has given the very best of satisfaction.

and wherever us-

Prince Edward Fox Wire is full guage, full width, full weight, full va-

lue.

Made of the best selected materials, making it stronger-tougher

and we do not think it possible to build a more durable Fox Fence, regard-

less of price.

ward English Fox Wire.

l

any climate or tem-

You Cannot Afford to Take Chances Buy Only PRINCE EDWARD FOX WIRE

There is no guess work or no trusting to luck when you buy Prince Ed- It is the “Wire that will uiear.” ed and approved by the oldest ranchers in Prince Edward Island.

Prince Edward Wire is scientiﬁcally tempered, expertly twisted, ex- ceptionally weil galvanized so that it will not rust, bend cheaper qualities.

Prince Edward English Fox Wire is an insurance against the escape of the animals—and assurance against worry or disappointments-a safe, . sound, practically indestructible fence that will stand perature, and will give lasting satisfaction;

This fencing will open out ﬂat; is easier to erect, and will look better and last longer than any fox fencing built. ' '

Prices, freight rates, and full information on receipt of request. Questions will be answered or information supplied pertaining to your proposed ranch. » -

It is tried, test-

or break like

"s-"i-‘NY/Iy.‘

i-i.

,-:.v,,\v¢\v,-__\vr5.v . , _. , .,_ //‘

We are in a position to supply every requirement for your ranch, and

‘*7. (5)) iii

will cheerfully go into details with you.

R. T. HOLMAN LT i

ole-iree>ioiroiaale>ife>moi/ere).

Charlottetown

. e 8: Siiiiimerside

intelligent effort. Dangerous doc- tripe; taught by dangerous men enemies of tho shale, poison and pollute the air. We are asked to be lievo not in so many words. but in fact, that we should have class dotnlnatlon inreed of y: true.rle- rnocrscy, with vernment of all classes and for ,e classes. There are by no moans few. numerically who would so oroeijthlngs in this country that ell melt’ be placed on the some plane ‘Lrrespecive of brsin power. energy and industry; would have all men on a dull ' oh would be

ope ambition

mg endes-vo

urtorcib Communist ~ overiuhent us. We see the l.W.W.'s. doctrine is Jhst they won't

,‘."=‘l'l'-'i';&il.l°;ith"°e%’i2n- etqllﬂhsitillt! w“ a i

~ ~" "i eussvsisi I-

their sm- "-

t

he i _ pursu- idles its

human piogreﬁ Mnot lncon- ‘b bl! in

Y e * n .3...

of unrest and uneaslnes without ex- actly knowing the reason-why. "ln these untoward and extra- ordinary clrcirmstnnces the plain duty of the hour is to think straight to tasks a good, square, clear-eyed look at ourselves and our condi- tions. and toresolve that we will know for s_ surety the wisdom of every ste . that we will have none of the yitrums d! the politidsl theorists sﬂd llllhtors that we will not Big-Mutiny by fen ism or theory; r lve vhy. less extra- vagant living and clean. all-light thinking. he ' work out our sal-.

, halted impart hi, r s

its history studying as thev could "l9 linking! colss at hand’ illl the dirrieuniee-Wnete ih

other nations less for- yours. look ahead Bl

that surround us and hi; u", danz- liook around. and do what Y0" "ll s

ers that beset us. in touch con- tinuously with their constituents

end knowin: the feeling of the peo- ple these men determined that the right thing to do was to form, a great iperty broad enough to in- elude the adherents‘ of any govern- ment tlzat had gone before, big en- ough to embrace the mslerity oi Ce-nadlnn men and , s grent

rallying ground where all can come

whose first thought is ‘Canada who can thlbk in terms of the whole country. end who went its destiny to be gilided by counsels dt mod- eration, by sanity of thought and

which we were suc fvision; e rallying ground to which

needing so welhtbstofmelelng this they oen come and from which

s green "tlltfon of ‘happy,

tetkiftfirtéamlm

the .

' .»~

Tot‘ etresd- its pie m.

content- they oen start out tolether. The:

‘fir? psi-mu lﬁlifsrlilstlbh glib?“ 9W" 9f‘? , lrﬁk -"l.tnvlte “II ‘lﬁﬂlftlf CQNIIIV‘ y

er, to stu its articles of faith

lllﬂlll tll!

I l

Kilt. I know Mr. MoOurilYv have known him for nine 3'9"" and l em proud to have him f" in colleague. ~l believe Colcvhesler win in s few IlIOH. weeks. be grin" to havehlnrror a minister-

.

n

A444 4 ‘

lei. nswunii“ n, n.,lo n.

s%\ ‘Jimigv-"g? '- l 4' M2 w ‘