who. able for

m from

arm i den mak

preat pare lows

Go

ten

S Sin the p foil

juijoioӤueceeeeoeeeeeaeeceesesaeteaseeeeesceg

I‘ ilfl

Joht

r

llllllllhll) 5J0 guru: i-cnllolihnlv

1' Jlddiflfl Funds

luveltetl in ti large nnd well managed indunrliil cor oration-at whit-h we v!!! ire you particulars, -—w'llf yield an

Annunl Income of $100

(American Funds) each year for 30 years.

We thoroughly t-udurse the flnuncio ltalilllLv of‘ the Company. The latent ltateiuent shows their euruiogratfter alt-ducting all opt-riitiI-ii: expenses-flu be more than 5 tluieii their bond inn-rest t-biirgeii.

A thoruii bly sound and neiieonetl Jurtgatte Bond “we can tirriiiige thil purchase in Partial Palf- iueiita if you desire.

K . Spec-lo! circular on wequent 190

Bryant, & C0

81-90 Sr. F Xlvlor Sr. Uptown Brunch 153 Montreal Bard DiviuitJlr-Plxme Main C961 Tomnbo —C.PR. Building Private Wiru-Llnaitzeiled Sci-vice

A DRY SEASON.

it la customary ‘to speak iu au- vgflmtivefi pegtirdilng‘ unusual cli. matlc occurrences. A SW3d 11911- thy snowstorm, an unusuiily heavy rain. a heavy thunderstorm. etc , is often regarded an the “biggest of its kind. Similarly the prescnl .1110" longed dry spell looked upon b)‘ many as the grbtgiest drought in "many lt is a bad one no’

doubt and although unusual, is not wltiinut precedent and we ‘have

_yt?£ll‘S.

I lived through them all with coiii~

parativeiy little idamage. There havebeen equally prolonged periods

J i

I of dry’ weather and although some of tlic crops were light‘ they EH1‘ orally avcragcd up better than hail This year the light in many

been iin-ticipnted. ill)’ will be parts oi‘ the province but so for the

t‘ rop

grain iintl root crops base not sus- riviiietl [ieriiiiinent injury ‘and "i is quite probable that, as in form- in‘ There

ti“ _yezirs, the rain will come

time to save the situation.

is ll general‘ tlrouth over the east-

tuum um inc Q00

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921

w“ away the spirit ibequetithctl to us’ by those who dcllrtTflsln NAME LIVETdl roe. itgynntwitflf’

The Cross of Sacrifice was er gated ‘by iFr-ance in 813mm‘ m‘ membrhncke.“ put Canada did for he? hffidotrfiand the freedom of the wzirld in the fife"! W"? (‘i 1914_1918_ Qvgr lliflliifllld (fantitliain graves dell with filllé eloquence what Canada tild. W111"- she sacrificed and of these I110!“ ands, more; than five huntlrctl M‘! from homes in Prince Edward ls»

sixty

iland. Surely ‘we too have cause ti, remember the sacrifice. cause to transmit to future generations- Forever and Ever—t-he proud rec- ord of our little province In the and the

world's greatest wilt‘ world's greatest trluml111-

vet. apart iii-om a l‘w small monuments erected in rural omn- neighbors

miinities, erected by

anti friends in grateful remembrance

,of their sacrifice, there is not a

stone or a tablet to tell futurevgen- eratimis what the province did m‘ even that it hail an)‘ part in tlic

ern liiilf of the continent both in

(“illlilllid and ‘the llitltetl ‘Smiles Many parts of the west have been wcll well.

more than ordinarily"

ivtiiereil, some oi tlirm too

are older folks W119" flaw"?! Strawberry A Icc Cream".

ls brought in.

In Europe also there is a prolonged tlrtiiiglit and indications are that tiiefiyvti-Ytl harvest will full some‘ ivliiit short Short crops usually‘ mean higher prices

of average.

and it is quite possible that tiny shortage that may occur its a re- sult of the droughts will be coni-

“THE TASTE" pensnteil for in higher prices. in

m“; om‘ and young ahkm lam‘ case nothing can be gained by

, _ grout-hing over it. We don't need to say it's

“delicious" and “purc" and "made from real cream" Weverything so long as

.___._-<o§-___ FOR EV ERMORE.

"Their name iivetli for ever- more." Second only to iihe war itself and, ‘the

victory which crowned ii was the

THE TASTE TALKS

Central Creaiiieries

Wholesale

| in inipressiv eness

Only _ina.gnificent peroration with which [the Right ‘Hon. Arthur ‘Meighen, {Minister

X-lutled his speech at the unveil»

tfii-niriottetown of Canada, con-

[Prime ,.

lng of’ the (‘ross of zfiicrifice on Viiiiy Ridge, a summarized report

of which was given in our Wetl-

' Painting and Decorating

Let us do your painting by contract, We are making a. specialty of painting Houses. Automobiles, Carriages. All our work is guaranteed, and turned out in the quickest possible time. Phone lib-Li between 6 and 7 p. m.

S. A. Mahoney

nesdays issue. “Across t-lie leagues of the Atlantic, the heart strings of our Canadian [nation will roach through all time to, these graves

in France. Wit- shall never let

Current

Acting in the role of Weary Wan- dering Willie the Hon. William L. .\iacKenzie King is touring Que- bcc, with Hon. Rlltmlpll Lemietix anti Joseph Deniers, M. P., as stage assistants in his vaudeville troupe. Whether adopting the principle that "charity begins at home,“ or actuated by ‘the alarm that having lost the rest of their territory in (‘anada to the United Farmers, the. very citadel of their steugtli is now in tlzinger, we do not just at prescn-t know, but at all events their missionary efforts are confined to their own province nl Quebec, either trying lo convert the hen-then at home or else lo prevent the wiiverers from leaving the fold. That they are in abject fciir of this weakness ‘in their home base is self-evident in the character of their addresses and the specious nature of their up peals. They admit most fully that there is no charm in their own names or personalities for they still seek to borrow sympathy from ‘the name uut] reputation of the late Sir Wilfritl Iiaiirier; nor are they confident of iiny policy of their own having anything of iii- traction, in rthoy severely avoid dce tails of fiscal issues ‘and content. themselves wiith chasing the olil shadows and Wili-o-lhe-wisps that so much delighted them in the. days of their early ignorance. -

HORSEMEN

We hlve 8 CARLOADS of heavy _,plump reclaimed

' FEED OATS

In warehouse Ind on the way. Thou Oat: weigh 42 lbl. to the bulhcl. Arrived too late

for 800d.

I

t

We are nlilng them at lpeclll price: in 25, 60 and 100 buehol Iota.

"Willie" himself, ‘the chief of the troupe, we an introduction to the Jirai performance, which was stag- ed at Bedlord, Missisqut) County. _P.Q., repeated or rather presented a new fen-titre of "Mandate" to the one which he talayed on former occtislons.,. This time it was that the Premer of Canada had "no mandate" to speak for the people V of this country at the Premiers ‘ Conference. Pentium "Willie" is

Elvery owner of l HORSE lliould u: then Oats

WHOLESALE I RETAIL

Garter t? 60., Ltd.

r rtoun retina

o

it should be a nation

war. ‘This is not as When Canada became through valour and sacrifice wc did our proud part; ""1" 1110111116‘? found its soul in sacrifice and in duty; we were justly proud of both and we have alreaiiv riluiost for- gotten both.

"We live among ilie ruins and echoes of Armageddon. its shadow is receding backward iii-to history." The history of the war will ‘he written in years to come. "Forever and ever“ lit will he ‘a tccntral FACT period in history. Hence- fortli "before the great war" and “after the great war" will be tilts epoch tum-ks tit-history. Our cliil- dren anti children's children will rend of It itn their school books. Will they remember that their an- cestors shared in the glory and the isacriflce? Will there be :1 nionu" merit sufficiently imposing to itn- press upon them the greatness of the event or will they‘ measure its tablets and in

greatness by church small monuments

churchyards.

country

Is it ‘not ‘high time that some move were made not only to com- memorate "ll\m colossal event in

to our brave dead?

Comment

Q._._._.

|right, and perhaps a mandate from {the parliament of the Dominion. ‘elected by the people, doesn't count ‘_for anything ‘and ‘it may he just possible, but we seriously doubt it. that this iinslgnlflczint i?) portion )oi' His Majesty's possessions should igo unrepresented iii ‘this graet Coii- ferenco of iPremiers. Or per~ ‘chance Mr. King ‘would have the Dominion represented alt this cou- 'ference tby a leader of one. of the ‘opposition groups. not unlikely his own sweet self as head of the small remnant of a. once great party, or possibly’, but surely not, the Hon. Mr. Crerar, who lind stolen from him all of his western following, to organize as a new menace. The United Farmers, Pi-ogeressive, (lrain Growers’ Party. .

What seemed to trouble “Weary Willie the mos-t was those four points nf Premier Melglien as lie Presenter! them tit the Conference. it was for these thmt he declared titers was "no mandate." These four points as" enunciated, brought forth the highest commen~ datlons from the patriotic and purely national press both in Cun- ado. and the United States, but be- trause they were iinlmical to alien interests the adventurous Lflberal leader has an impression ‘that to certain audiences they will ihave a political influence in his ‘favor. Hln first lieutenant, Mr. Lemieux, assumed to wax sporty on this fea- ture of their play.‘ He said that President Wilson hiid "fourteen points,“ Moses had "ten", while Premier Meighien had only "four." it wan because those four points had met with general acceptance by the level headed press of the country, including some staunch Liberal organs, that he dared not attack them on their merits, and so contented himself upon the old threadbare buncutnbe of “no man-

iiistory but to ‘pay fitting tribute

g lleminiscences

BY FREDRICK W. WEBBER M. ~A. JOURNALIST PUBLISHERS ETC.

Ill

Possibly the readers of these oft- leles would like to learn something about Prince Edward‘ Island, the little Bfllifillx-Ullériflill province that. necessarily has figured largely in my reminiscence; thus fnr. Fre- lyiently people ask me for informa- ‘tion concerning it. This reminds me that one day the late Samuel A. Green, 31.41. a former Molt“ on Boston iinti note-dyad a historian. came into iuyroorn in the Boston Journal office and announced to‘ me, "WeiL-tbiave Just returned n91“ Prlnfg Edward island."

"W-bnt in the world took You down there?“ I tinker].

"ll wanted to see the place fro-m which we get such fellows as you.

date" to lay the-m before the cou- ference. But lie was not so spor- ty over Mackenzie King's one hiiii- tired and four different points and policies laid‘ before and manufac- tured to tickle the fancies of the many different aiitliences he has atltlressetl. -

And let ihe people of patriotic Canada-consider these. words of Hon, Mr. Lemleiix. spoken for the tlelectatlon of a particular nu- dieuce. “THERE WAS GREAT DANGER OF CANADA BEING DRAGGFJD INTO INIPERIAIJSM." \Vho amongst the sons 0i’ the Eng- lish nation iire hostile i0 the clo- sest of affiliation with the mother, land anti commerce. in justice and‘ in government, in mutual defense and in lllfllVlilllili and national affct-‘ion to ctioh titlier‘! It was this principle. or want of 9111101918 111M established fnr their leader his now most notable “war ‘record? It was because of this antagonism to “lniperlalisuf that he was ile- featetl in his own riding in 1917. and now his political henchmnn at his side. flaunts the same old bo- gey ‘before a people with whom he hopes it will fliiil acceptance. And Mr. Demers in the closing of their vaudeville presentation, “dismissed the idea of the Farmers’ party gaining any strength," wli-lch was of “accidental birth, and its exis» tence was ephemeral." But it was so “ephemeral” as to have ab- sorbed practically every Liberal seat in electoh contests outside. of the province of Quebec and in ad- dition by a. wholesale bolt from one side to the other, OF ALL THE‘ LIBERAL FARMERS 0F THE WEST.

1 Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Iurnllhod by W. l. L°i|ion_ OIHOVQVOI A CUP OF COLD WATER

The cup of ‘water may‘ he merely

1 lfranirlln K. Laiie,_one of the ableit

' Cabinet was born near Charlottel . town.

' position

next question.

pikgmitn replied, "I conga Blliily imaging/myself ingMassnchusetts 5,54 11mm iylpasachuaotts people. The people there are very British of course; butthey are much more like New Eugtiinders than are our neighbors of Nova 1Scotia and New Brunswickfi‘. ' ‘ ,

WhatJJr. Green said was strictly true, and the explanation ofthe fact which he observed is that for about. three-quarters of n century the intercourse ‘between the Is- landers and the people of the Old Bay State has‘. ibeen very closeflt is also a fact that Amerleanism has had ti potent attraction for young people of the lslnnd and niy native province has given to the Unit-ad States some citizens Of whom any country could be proud.

nwmiliers of President .Wilson'§i

Dr. Jacob Gould Schiirmam; former President of Cornell Univ-

ersity. a man of staiesinanshiyi anti diplomacy as well as an educa- tor, is a native of the island. The late Stephen O'.\feara, for years one of Boston's leading editors and publishers, who for twelve years

after retiring from newspaper work virus the efficient and beloved bend

of the Boston Police Department. was ‘born in Charlottetown. Arthur )1. Howe, tho clear thinker and able ivritei- who is filling well the of etlitnr-in-cliief of the Brooklyn Ihiily i-Tiigle, as succes- sor to the late ‘Dr. ISt. (‘lair McKel- ivay, is ll. Princelidivitrtl Islander. The late James Jeffrey Roche. famed as a poet, though born iu Ireland, spent his cliiltlliontl and youth in (‘iilirltitictown where his {other was diiitinguislictl as a schoolmaster. Anti there ‘nilgthQ be iiidmetl many uien who have be- come prominent in the business and profession. lire of Boston, New‘ York ‘and other American cities, who laid the foundation oi‘ their successes in the school and the Est-left“ life of the little island where I first saw the light.

Prince liltlwvurtl island is one oi’ the smallest, it’ not altogether tho smallest, of the many units under

British sovereignty that liiive gov- ernments of their own similar in character and in the scope oi‘ their authority to the stoic govern- ments in tilt.‘ United States. it is

wheels ‘gtiiiig iii my iiiriwtion. Night overtook me long beikiro Sumlmiersitlc was reached but I got there” ‘rind hail fl surprised lint hearty welcome firom sortie old friends of the family. The Eg- lnntine; which should have made‘ tihe run aldhg the coast in eight‘ 01-1 ten hours‘, had not yet arrived. bat walk at mine, by ‘the way, was tallied about in Charlottetown for yearn afterward. It was some hike fora tiruil little lad who did not lo-ok to ‘be ‘more than fourteen years ultiand was taken for a mere kid by the mrmerfls wife who gave him a big bowl oi’ milk when lie asked lot‘ a drink of water.

lFGI‘ more ‘than n iveelt we heard 110011114‘: of the Eglantinc. ‘She glided into Suiumerslde harbor on Saturday morning and I was prom- Dlly on ‘board. The captain's ex‘ planzition of iliavlng sailed without IIIIQ was that he lind decided to put in at (‘liarlottetown ‘before cross- 1118 1111-‘ Stru-lt 0i’ Northuniberlantl

l

p. cheery greeting. (ltincerniiig the tlrnili of an aged man on my street

i

i

waved. ll ‘Good morning‘ up in my survroom as he pRISSGIi."

"Say ‘IIullo' and ‘Ilnw tl'_ve tin?’

Other folks are as good as you

When you leave ‘your house of clirv,

Wandering ‘in the for away,

When you travel through stnange

(Yoiinlry fa-r beyond the range

Then the stiuls you've cheered will, know

Who you be. and say, "Hallo."

the

‘Pciilitips the cup means only u little passing ‘help. I was being inkcn t0 a wrdtllng by a lump 0f u, l-.itl who, on account of ills demon- strated icbitiity to handle an auto, holds a special provincial cliiiuf- fours license. ‘I though lie was‘ racing along the street a bit too fast and I hinted that ‘we liiid am- ple time. In a minute or two he Wits shooting zilieail still faster. I, nlilili3 more vigorous protest, "Welt you sec, I'm trying to catch up tol that chap ahead." lie. taxplaied, "for his rear lamp has gone outnind thel

motor cop will ‘cult-h liiiii any min- ute." Then he titltlctl that it is n basic principle of the br0therli0ntl1 of automobile engineers to help each other out in such crises. Butl I am of the opinion that such good turns iire done by brotherly chant-l fours only. That young fellow's deed ‘plotisetl me. Wouldn't it be a fine thing if wle all motored along side the folks who forget to trim their ligt t? Mister ‘Mun, your red liglit‘s g0 e out! There ore a thou~ mind ways such a thing can happen to nicn along the highway of life and we can watch and kindly give the tip.

l i

JUST A8 EASY Just as easy to_be ihappy As to cry;

If you try That wllbmoke the sunshine ban-

inh All the gloom.

And will hardly give your trouble Sipnding room, .

an lnviiilitl woman said, “He always‘

fillll intended -tn pick me nplpeng There was an angry tone that he noticed in my inquiry. "Then, why didn't you tel-l me so?" I-Ie offer- ed no explanation. Evidently he was annoyed ut my ‘being on his 111111118 at that particular time. for he was bound up the ‘buy to Bede. qua. ‘ivihene he expected to remain n week. taking on his cargo. To his suggestion that l should return to (Tharlot-tetown and await hini 111m‘ my reply Willi, --1 Shtlil re- main on this schooner until she sets to Boston." Subsequently I learned that the cause of his de- 1111‘ In reaching Suiiinierside was 111111’. 11B had run the schooner upon a mud hank and broken the rud- dor. To repair the damage he ltatl l" 111.1‘ uh in one of the little coves 111111111 llie coast.

‘When itliie schooner loft Sum. uicrsltle for Betieque my friends in the ‘former place Supposed ghe in“; 131981111 118i‘ voyage to Boston for I had ‘not thought to toll them of the captain's program. tuennn-iiuemy folks in Charlottetown, hearing

1109111114: from me or the schooner. feared some accident had occurr- c-tl to the vessel and my mother

hastened to ISummerside to urge me not to nail on such an unlucky croft. $10‘ got there ‘too late by a few hours and proceeded to Bog. £011. ‘to aiwnit my arrival there, Buoh ti long period clasped before l arrived that my parents hnd 1111011! ztven me up an ioiit. 1ihi=y would have had grounds for their anxiety could they have known of wiliat occurred after the Egiantlno 111"! 11118-1113! Kot away from Prince Edwag-d tloland and was crossing

l I ‘ i.i : i‘ 1 i ciant and durable manner‘. Made of steel throughout they are very diir- able and give many years of satis- factory ‘service. The Self-Bombing- Devlce is one of the most popular features of this riike. in driving a ‘fastwalltlnir horse on an ordinary rake, the teeth do not drop quick ‘enough, thereby leaving a strip 01' unraked hny. You can adlllfll 11115 difficulty on the No. l All Steel Rake to suit the horse fast or slow.

R5119.

_'I‘his rake tie mode in a ntost effi-

‘riie Peter not

Mower

l

The drive wheels are high with

broad face. There is no loafmotion

-——when the mower goat! forward

“\- 41

DELIVERED PRICE $14-75

the knives cut.

i’; '5,

it ii DELIVEREDQPQIQE‘ “gm;

‘tlfiflgq-‘ffi

l r

The comet I . Scuiiler »

...!I‘lie ‘comet scuifier is not i; fllmsypcuffler, alt is a real horse tool in every aenaeThe Back lIillera or Weeders can be turned half-way round oi- inside out to cut away from the plants if desired; this anves following with a hoe lo

complete the work.

A SUPPLY OF EXTRAS AL. WAYS ON HAPlD

Canadian Farm Products Ltd. ,C,113rl01le1<1W11». . I

u1w‘.i‘&!lq£1_ni.f,lflinfl'ti 4,.

fore a stiff northeast wind. 'l‘hc captain laboring under the eiifecls of tan aggravated "ltft-overf: hiid rinsed his dcniijulin until ilic last trace of liootcli lizid been 'elluiin~ sited, anti he ‘was in excellent bad humor. Just to ltccp the crow bus)’ ho was continually ordering ilieiii to lower the punk of ilie lllitlllfiilil‘ only to hoist it again fl iiiimilc or two later. It was n proceeding that. invited nccitlcnt and my little knowledge of senninnsliip told iiie as much. The unite, wlioui l urged to remonatraite wiiih the captain, said he had no wish lo have a be- luying pin thrown at his head. Fin ally I ventured to i-ipeak to the captain myself and was emphati- cnlly advised by him to betnltc my- self to a pllace much more torrid tlinn one tropics.