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' 'od-of In-oneliitia, asthma. coughs/ aahuifin. ‘Tiara is gmt rejni¢n»g_i. #lo het that aeienee has at last in-

. 0 C .4 l '

Xi-'l°°¢Z'-.'i'11ii'»§’§i'.`i§§--'l"ii‘i"."ifi°l't’.` ~'i-1" ' hire. With the frat- dole this remedy* Mae' business, ang

` -its ltructive vor

`llll¢l| every trace of the disease ia 00 etely removed and the vietim

= to normal lieiililia Letter:

f. ’_&_ih all parts of l'aniiila pr ieing this

'wonderful niixt e are literal ioiir-

,_ . _ 'ir ly i -.

iligmtn headquarters. Read this let-‘ to .-“Y f stxiorih from that

1;.-xiii. fdifetiss, imm¢iii.i mam, , even the 'means of production destroyed, have al-

Wred by all medical men to close

ghulinesa in Montreal and go south,

to l _warmer climaie,`hut I notieed

_y` a.'fii“Mt is: dr<i"_ ~. , - - _ ,§§’,§, ;§‘,m° m,,f,]‘"’°:m, §‘“,_‘,d I. up against and our onli hope is to buckle to it as

would give one more trial to health before I leave my native town, and thank the goodr maker I did. My brolchial tubes are elcar, the hacking cough luis disappeared, the wheezing tough has ceased as if by magic, and all discomforts have gone since taking your wonderful' mixture.”-Herbert Corri, 417 McKay Street, MontrenL

'“‘°'° i' “° ’°"°“ """="" "li-" -"°“.. mit of furthei extension and gtowth. It has become

cannot be completely and speedily ra- atered to health i£'you gains this reni- edy. You are oiitisded or the money is refunded, according to our ran-

trom your druggist or by mail from, WJK. BIICKLEY, LIMITED, ‘ 142 MUTUAL ST.. TORONTO. , 13

Dr."D'eVan’s French Pills

A rellabl Regulatin Pill for Wm mm. I5 : box. Bofd av. _Ali Drug

IQ W' tiled to an! a real un me of price. THE SCI-IOBELL DB ,00.. lloxtraal. Quebec

@OSPI{0NOL for MEN

Butoru V13 and Vitality: for Nerve and rain; increases "gray matter"; a Tonic-will build you

xi. ll A box, or two ¢or`I5 at drug

ores. 'or by énati on receipt ol

Brice. THE SCO ELL DRUG C01(- PANY. llnntrenl, Quebec.

il_

Take ` Your 0riler -

For Priiitiiig- -

' --.TO-~ -~

The Ceiilr Job Printery .

~ we asxr srnom ` cH.4.nLo'r'rarown, `

¥ -TELEPHONE 420-i.

E..

iso.

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,,.... _..._-_..__._.___.__._l,

lei*

S Flour AND

Feed

Just received ._inte .Ware-

'iouo¢:-.. . . ._

` i-'car oii ‘cake uni _ process). '

1 Car Bran, (beat quality).

1 Car Middlinga.

1 Car Cernmeal and Crack-

id Corn. _

, ` 1_Oar "Robin Hood" Flour

and Rolled Data

, c,,..G,,,,, M,,,,,., ,,,°,,,. ' it to the other regards President Hannas order as

" and Feed.

Bchumlckar Feed, Pure Llnaeed Meal. ~

Gail Meai_ "ChiCk Feed, _

..cru|iie¢i oyster siieiia,

` Poultry Grit, etc.

f _...Selling at lowest prices, ¢

'Wiioleaaie and Retail.

.Carter &Co. Ltd. S

. - ,

ii

. Teapots \.Iust received two I `cmes of ben English . ~ Teapots, an exceptional as- sortment to choose from `

, Black Rita,

K suniwsios 5:

rea; i>»n’¢ amy. Buy it img' no-'ff ing preached to “bleed them,” and to share the pro-

~.l= A- l'°¢=-f- ¢»-vw =1"~r»-°f»3_With Germany, France and other competitors work

A . 2_ I “_ .

'AOSQKQA Q-r-0~.-4o»»q~i»»»4n 641-Q94-

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. I

‘ THE GREAT VVORLD PROBLEM. `

Production is the great world problem of today

iproduction with honest quality of course. The whole civilized world realizes this and every thrifty spot _ in it is acting accordingly. France and Germany, put out of business by the war, production stopped and ,

ready buckled to the task and are alreadysoliciting world trade. This is part of the competition we are

they are doing. Are we prepared for it? Are we ready , to accept the conditions of such competition? These iconditions are hard work, honest service, reasonable iwages, wages that while affording the laborer a lcomfortable living with something over for a rainy iday, will leave margin enough in the business to per

ifashionable in certain quarters to blame the captains iof industry for profiteering and the doctrine is be-

ifits with the employees. All plausible and “fetching” _but if there are no profits left for the extension of the business there will be no extension, no progress, no development. Many of the capitalists and cap- tains of industry, it is true, are making more than a legitimate profit, yet these are the men who pay the biggest wages, and who do most forthe devel- opment and extension of the country’s,business.

It has become fashionable also to preach the

,doctrine of shorter hours as a supplement to the 'higher wages. From a sixty hour week we have ev- oluted to a forty four hour week and now some of us are demanding a further reduction to forty hours.

ling overtime we cannot hope to compete successful- ly if our chief aim is to reduce our working hours to _ the lowest possible minimum while at the same time _demanding all the profits of the concern as a wage. i Production and more of it, production with quality assured, production of the best possible quality is the speediest' and the only sure road to individual -and national prosperity( " " `

A 'I"I{l‘l I‘]L.\S'l‘I(.` XTR. KING

' The Toronto Globe, recognized as the leadingl Liberal paper in Canada and a somewhat lukewarm’ T follower of Mr. MacKenzie King, docs not hesitate to express its opinion of Mr. MacKenzie King’s attitude towards Mr. Hanna’s order forbidding railway. em- ployees to enter parliament.

Mr. MacKenzie King, seeing in this incident an

opportunity to please a certain faction at the ex-. ,pense of the government, roundly denounced Presi-i 'dent _Hann`a’s action in -'dismiss-ing two "employeesl who are members of the Manitoba legislature and al third man who ran as a candidate in one of the divi- sions in Toronto. Mr. King is prepared to back up, the men who threaten to tie up the Canadian rail- iways if Mr. Hanna does not rescind his order. _- , The Globe says :- i

‘employees to vote as they please is not restricted. They are at Liberty also to take part in local affairs, .and even to hold municipal offices which do not~in- terfere with their railway duties. The man who asks

_ _ ___ _ _ 5 'IL UIIITIILU-I I Lt! Vg” \lUf\lllflI'\‘_: ll- l¢T|°|| 5 i:__‘~~-My =;=i';-i.';1»..ti-»=--..'.~_"m-ff_°f;';°f;°°:'f-*:r: --

'l”,,‘},,‘5'“‘,,,,""',.,,’,,,`},“}1“{‘§f,,‘§,',‘,§‘ ’{‘,_fl,°_’.- i1?ili"$‘~'-'l'.'."-' l'»»¥»'i'l'2li' il\'°.'.lv-'35' il'.°ii-‘f»?»°ii».“i°»li'i'\'i.°fil i2»'i‘l."'l'°lt‘.

' ` ihd tl|oi1san'da~of victims ~ _ - ==

l “The freedom of Canadian National Railway-'

‘Dila column ie noon for the lllouaolon hy oorroapoiii- eau of questions of than ut. rm oinrieonwe Guardian doa not iiooeao- arily onloraa the opinion aiiuiieaaaii by its oorrao ; pendants.

o% The Irish Question

Sir,-Your correspondent “Square Deal" makes but a fesble,attempt to answer my letter of the 17th inst. England entered the war, he says, to liberate and protect the small children-of Europe. In this connection he quotes several dis~ jointed sentences from the speech- es o fthe then Premier, Mr. As- quiih, made, not at the time ot' Englaiid's entry into the wait- but during: its progress. I-Inillallil dill not enter the war to liberate and protect the small nations _of Eur- ope. lt is common knowledge as to why Great Britain entered the vmr. The reasons were fully given at the time. in the debate in Parliament that immediately preceded the del claration oi' war. Great Britain en-

tered the war solely because the_ Gerinan/Armies had begun the in- vasion of Belgium-a nation whose independence had been guaranteed by Germany. as well as by Great Britain. This was the lmpelling cause. England, not wishing to stand before the world as a nation disgraced in forteiting bei' bond, promptly and resolutely came to the rescue of Belgium, with all her resources. The course she then took will redound to her credit throughout the axes and no amount ol inisrepresentntlon can detract from the honor of her conduct.

He sees ht to couple "Poland

struggling to cast ofl' the Imperial yoke of Russia and Ireland strug- gling to cast off the Imperial yoke oi Britain" with Belgium “strug- gling to cast oc the Imperial yoke of Germany." The Imperial yoke of Germany was never imposed up- on Belglum. Germany never by any act of State annexed her. She sim- ply invadetl and carried on war in Belllium with her armies as she

did, in France. What did Ireland do in -the war to earn the benefits of sell'-deteruiinatlon? What _help did she give in freeing Belgium-Bel-f giuiu that she now places side by. side with lierself? I do not refer to the noble conduct ol mimy loyal lrlshinen. But the rebellions oi 1916 and -1918 organized in me scum iii ireland in aid ot Germany had the eticci and were intended not only to stab Enpliinil but to rivet and tlrmly secure the tyrant. Gei'ma.n_ chains on the peaceful and unof- fendlng Belgian people.

"Square Deal" endeavors to

_.__...____,_.,______,______

Daily Selections

Guardian Readers ‘

Furnished by W. 8_ Lennon, ¢

e¢»oooo1

ssnvino av Looxinc.

“L€ltlng the fnce talk" is one of the effective ways ni wlnningi

to have his name appear twice on the country’s pay roll, as a railway servant and as a member of Parlia-| ment, is making an unreasonable demand, and isi trying to fill two positions which are inconsistent' with each other. The presidents ruling should have the support of labor organizations, whose members have as great an interest asjiny other body of citi- zens__in divorcing the people s railway from party- ism.

No doubt when Mr. MacKenzie King realizes

lthat practically the whole dominion from_one end of-`

‘the only reasonable course to follow and the attitude of the few railway political agitators who oppose it las most unreasonable, he will change his views, il' they are views. Meanwhile the incident is only an- other gleam -of light thrown upon the calibre of the l Liberal leader.

I."R}_']I’.\RI NG FOR \VIN'I‘I'i R '-

' ' Probably within a few weeks, perhaps within a few days, citizens will be asking why somebody’s. ‘sidewalk has not beencleared of snow and somebody 'else .will refuse to clean hisioff' because his neighbor ,has notfdone so, -and the police will make their usual -. rounds, advising, admonishing, perhaps threatening, 'and some of the sidewalks will remain an obstruction ,and a menace to pedestrians- The law is explicit on this point; there should be no dispute, no disagree- ment. It should be made clear at the outset that the .law shall be rigidly and impartially enforced. The matter has been a cause of complaint for years and the trouble has always arisen from neglect at the

iliving.” The world owes each of us a living when we learn it, not till then and the world is a stern em ployer. When we look upon ourselves as employees of the world, introduce-d into the world to give ser- vice and give it then we shall receive our living nonestly Otherwise we are cumberers of the

loutset.. Let us be ready for the first snowstorm. K I D N E Y

\ ii ' / .

`It is not true that the world owes every man a F7; L L S ,.S_

, ' ‘li ~ g Di ,

people lo_Gml~»or? iii Satan_ M95. sages that cuiiiiiit lic i‘ei:allc1l :ii-n going out cucli tiny from our Tacos, carrying with iliizin i-heci' or nis- courageincm. Dr. J. lt. Miller in ‘one oi’ his letters told oi’ ti gentle- nmn who, when introduced to ii l8dY- SBld_ “I owe you a grcat debt. a ilebt tai- larger than ever l C211 DHS'-" In answer to her sur- prlsed inquiry he expluineii that 0110 day Un a street rar, when he was deeply depressed ai look into her face with .lis peace and joy Changed his blzick mood into ll'U-“-l- limi Peace. A Christian man was challenged into tliouglitful- ness about these silent face- inessengers when ai friend told -him of seeing h-lin hui'i'ylng along the street with it worried express- ion on his face, it the intlwelllng l(`lirisi is our Lite we can con- stantly serve God hy "looking" ns well as by talking for him.

THE ROTARY §PlRiT

'l`o smooth the way for others, to .make of llie the most To .make the phrase "our broth-

ers"

Mean more than lille boast; V To praise sincere endeavor,

when praise will spur il. on,-

Withholdlng kind words never

until ilie friend is gone; .

This is the Rotary splrll_ ` Tlrls is the Rotary dreiiiii.

God grizit that we may near lt.

bet e we cross the stream.

-Edgar. A. Guest, Detroit.

_*_ _ _

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-' .DODDS 0

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r_o|,___ q Q_'ii;_E_8r§JAT¢;g;r;_5__¢Pf;___,,, fri ,l 1. , ' . _, ,ii,_;1'yi rl, ,, Hg, P., fi f:_|_,,{,Il _‘W-

`ster their own representatives, who

l

ChecoSiovakin and Jugirslnvla. No such fantastic idea over enter- ed the head of any loyal British' subject. The independence granted these countries was one of the fruits of the allied victory. If Ger- many had won in the war and had thus been enabled to bring the Bri- tish Emplre to its knees. as lrfland had worked for, Ireland yould no doubt have applied to it eoino kind

of a self-determination. but _such n. one as Germany would see lt to limit and define. But "Square Deal" demands that the England victor- ious should now submit to the same degradation which she would be compelled to endure had she been‘ the vanquished.

ireland's right to independence

is the sole question in issue. What

is the _use of attempting to darken the issue by citing extracts from the Niancliesler “Guardia.n," an op- » position party paper. aud`irom the partisan speeches of English op-_' position politicians, jockeying forf votes on reprisals in Ireland? Lind- ' say Crawford and his associates. who are dlsloyaliy scheming for an independent Ireland, ever ready to condemn the sell'-defensive' British reprisals in Ireland, are as silent as ilie grave over the scores ol' cruel and merciless murders--the hundreds ot attempted murders and ii-oundlngs commltteed by the Sinn Fein forces on the loyal and law- abiiling officials and people ot’ Ire- land.These dastardly assassins may . kill and slay as much as they' like but anathema to the man or people who dare to hurt a hair of their heads.

Your correspondent hae talcelmi.

lot oi trouble to cite passages con- demuatory ot replsals. I challenge him to produce from the speeches or writings ot one foremost repres- entative publlc man or newspaper in the whole of Great Britain one word ln advocacy of _sn independ- ent Ireland . ' '

“Square Deal" contends that'

there ls no parallel between seces- sion of the Southern States and the separation ot Ireland from Great_ ilritaln, "because Ireland is and _ai~' ways has be,en ai' natlon~ separate, and distant from .El_1gland,_where- as the Southern States were an ln- legral part of the American na-l tion." There are here three ila.grsn_i misstatements. Ireland is not now a separate nation, neither has she-

always been a separate nation. By the uct of .her own Parliament, o_ne_ hundred and twenty years iigo.`slie_ became united io Great Britain and the union then established has continued ever since. For over`one hundred years. the Irish people have beenelectini: and sendlnir to the united Parliament at West.niln~

have regularly taken part. in mak- ing laws for and governing the Uni-_ ted Kingdom. But that is not the whole story. For the last one thou- sand years, since the time of Ilen- ry the Second of England, the Eng- lish kings and rulers have exercis- ed authority in ireland. Even your correspondent refers ln his letter- to lreland's seven century struggle for independence. But even tlils` does not prcvcnt his falling iiitn the

Like Good 0ld Times

Back t_o Noniiiilcy iii Pricosi

, .

There is a changed look on the faces

of our store friends, th_ese_days-brighteii happier, -more' enthusiastic, when they see the goods we show and when they learn the prices. ' ., ' =

It seems like years that we had tofface

the startled look and then the patient ex- pression of tired endurance, as prices were quot-ed on all kinds of _goo_ds, We had _the same experience, every time we went to market. Every price seemed forbidding, and often impossible; but we had to pay the big prices, or fail to supply you with wanted goods. Those have been hard years on all of us. '

BUT N0\\' TIIOSE "AR-D ' DAYS ARE PAST 1

We are now delighted to have such

splendid goods to show you, and such low prices to quote you. , '

Back in the past is the painful time

of doing without things, now the enjoyable time is here to POSSESS THE THINGS WANTED SO LONG, and secure them at PRICES IT IS SO GRATIFYING TO PAY.

In every section of our store THE

NEW LOWER PRICES RULE. Many goods have been NEWLY BOUGHT ON THE LOWER BASIS-.others we have re- duced in PRICE at once, because we want to GET BACK TO NORMAL PRICES. and are willing to take the loss that we knew had ‘to come, and be ready to do profitable business again when these goods are gone.

Also, we realize that every dollar we

lose becomes A BIG SAVING FOR OUR FRIENDS, and`byta.king the loss now, our customers may enjoy a full season’s use of the goods, instead of the half season, if we waited until later. _

Only a few of the “Back to.Normalcy”

offerings are told about in this paper. One entire store is full of splendid economies on just the things you want. - ` -

-i

IF WE DO NOT HAVE THE GOODS ---

goto your own home stores, but remember

it is good policy to keep your money at home. Always KEEP THE TRADE AT

HOME. ,

PATO LTD

' e

ridiculous position ot boldly claim- W.. `, ~-- -...-_,_-_ . . _ ,__ ___

over they are now. they certainly claiming that the ultimate 50%,. land ,heqo so '

, ' . lliern counties ot|

- - . . ui l \ l _ . “ - v\_eie_n_ili_2>___> ien he merloonyelgnity still rested in the sepaiatel Liiglanil have just as much right

ing that Ireland is and always hasf ‘ | 'Y

been "_ s0mu.,m, ,md distinct ,m__colonl::s wpn_ t_hc_lr inilepcnrlencc, Suites. it took tour years ol se\._l' _ de from me restoiiho ,_,0u_ In uw Sense pe,_hapS_ ,hm about onohi-iii oi them boini:-r~ti~i-. war bi-i`oi'c that qucsllon was 0 been h Ireland Every Spmmnd and “meg ur'e_ but In no Southern, they d-id so as seperate tlnally settled. ‘limi as B: WS mét ms, irue sense. S°‘"h"°' ‘hey md 5° as Beparalei YOUF 00l‘reSl>undei1l would limi ii 0* h awry n ¢ Ensign" as

lied 8-S_S€P-MBIS S0V91‘¢igi1 states parallel to the secession ot the em commas 0

“S<lUHl'€ D981" hai D0 Wiirfilhl for several years thereafter. When' parnlled to the secession ol' the' as other ’

whiitever for his claim that thela Union was eventually formed 'secession of a dozen or so of yheionce' “param and

Southern Stutes were an integrall ith St h ` tions with KTDBS 0*

many 0 e ates held to the doc Southern countries ot England were scommd ,md wings,

+L _ ,

pan Of me American “atm” What' "me °f “Creme l Stale l‘l§hlS.' from the rest ol’ the nation Yes' in cleiir

' secs

6 ‘ 1 ‘ -f ' ...I-ig.;-i_§¢|

' _ &

l S . I ’ I & S

Summerside t

All this Ill

divisions ni i-:iiiilwl

' 5 V i -H*¢55

0iir Big Drive till' Lower Prices and Railway Refund will lie Con tiiiti

.For the Balance oi November i

will be added.

CANADA.

_*_ __-_ Q _ Zi, *» V, .‘ i

Our Specialadvertised, prices and attractive offer ot refunding your Railway Fare onli

phl;l'<_>_l_i_i;:f__;f nligstproved such a boon to customers that we have decided to continue it for

Prices Wm be keenll’ Ulf as usual on all advertised lines not sold out and many more items

IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE whether ou come from East Point North Cape or any

point between. It COSTS YOU NOTHING T8' TRAVEL. 2 '° ka your purchases to theamount of $25.00 and you get your tickdlliexlghdgdimlre t,°. do 'S to ma

NOT ONLY THIS, but you have the privilege of s l t' f 5 S 0 NONE IN

Piiiisizi-: Enw/mn ISLAND and at lower prices than you ga? ldlligzairitimin llizkswgggznolr EASTERN

good §f;_*?sDs*:_l;_‘_’_°fy offer on a $10.00 cash purchase to yéur nearest station will also |10'

swiind and setting 0111' living diSh0neStl.v» .`i"'¥§; l'“"d 'J ' Sll!lllll_€l'.Sid2. It PHYS l ‘

` wi... .f .

- .

___ ~ _ _ _ _ ’ _ .___ _.