‘i

"" rirmcrinictoiwiizi-owiiﬂc

"LDC IN I _ CANIDI innit .- l

KNOWN INC

Buying Days

. oCHRISlTMAS

.4 s:

P. S. -A when

Olllclle uur will appreclala the Glﬂ 36 " ‘ , red wnfnllka blade».

f i . “The Haberdasherww

Christmas Ties -

Our Christmas ties are simplylyir- resistible. You’ll say so when you see them.

Rich brocaded silks, shadow satins, Roman stripes. Everything that’s new and correct is shown here.

We are now making A a special , Christmas display of our new_ neck- wear. (‘tome and get ﬁrst choice.

Prices $1.00, $1-.25, $1.50 and up.

Daintily boxed without extra cost.

Henderson 8i Cudinore

101 Grafton Street

&\____—

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.._...-__-- --—-i-—— -.: .-_-_ " "' '- r-“T r06

$313.21.": 3.22.1: l‘ 9.". .33 iruag’ may i2. 3W1 ' . sum a Publlnh . ~ ~ are -'

mi llllAlllllTTETllWll ouilinllg

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1920

(‘lIILD \\'l*ILl~‘.-\RE _. l- ’ ‘ l

‘i

This afternoon at 1.30 a meeting will be held in the Charlottetown Board of Trade Rooms for the purpose of establishing a Child Welfare and General Health Bureau for the province under the auspices of the Canadian Red Cross Society. This bureau, when established, will be associated with the Domi- nion Department of Health.

It is not necessary to remind our readers of the importance of this meeting; it is necessary, how- ever, to remind them that although they have al- ways been generously responsive t0 any calls made upon them on behalf of the ChiIdren’s Aid Society and other means adopted for the beneﬁt of the chil- dreii, they have left the real work in the hands of the few officials. This is not as it ought to be. lon- ference, discussion of ways and means, a general system of co-operatioin-all these are necessary for the success of any movement and to this end such meetings as these should be largely attended. We trust our citizens generally will show their interest in the present movement by attending the meeting this afternoon.

The children are our only dependence for the future. The men and women of today are going out one by one and very shortly the places they occupy in the civic life will be ﬁlled by the little menand women who are now in our school's, in our homes, on the streets. How worthily or unworthily the places now becoming vacant will be ﬁll-ed depends upon the start we give them now. It is in order that this start may be well launched, that the future men and women shall take up their burden with sound minds and healthy bodies that this meeting is to be held this afternoon. The project is a large one; the amal- gamation of our present organizations with the kin- dred and stronger federal organization is one of the objects. Mr. Justice Haszai-(l and Col. S. R. Jenkins are sponsors for the present movement and they will have an interesting programme to submit at today's meeting. We trust our citizens will show their sym- pathy with the movement by being present.

.'l‘lll~l I’.\'I‘RI()'I"S i:i.i'i~‘i=

It is certainly amusing to see the Patriot rear up on its hind legs in feigned anger over the cri- ticisms to which it and its party have been subjected during the past few months. In its Saturday's issue it makes a" particularly spectacular demonstration, one of the blustering challenging variety which, it resorts to when it has no argument to offer. The in- dignation voiced throughout the country it attri- butes to the Guardiaifs criticisms; the “protesting meetings." it declares, are conﬁned to “Conservative strongholds” and brazenly it proclaims that “the country is generally prosperous and contented,” that “all reasonable people are satisﬁed” and it “challenges” the Guardian to say these things are not so. Now. the Patriot knows this is “bluff” pure and simple; it knows there never was in this pro- vince a government that was so generally denounc- ed, so utterly repudiated by its own friends as the Bell government is and has been; it knows thatif an election were held tomorrow, it is exceedingly doubtful if any one member of the Bell aggregation would receive nomination and it knows positively that if nominated not one of them would be elected-

As to its sophistry about running the Dalton Sanatorium “ata cost "of $160,000 a year" we defy the Patriot to ﬁnd any reputable authority here or elsewhere who will place the cost of maintaining the institution at that ﬁgure or even at half of it. The $160,000 is the Patriots own estimate made for poli- tical purposes and is worth as much as its otherpoli- tical opinions. Its remarks on the Rena McLean Hospital are equally beside the mark. What did the Bell government do to restore the use of Govern- ment House to the province? What did it do to reme- dy the Telephone grievance? What did it do with the Telephoe-n grievance? What did it do with the Agricultural Halls at Charlottetown and Sum- merside’ What did it‘ do with the musselmud plant ‘t St. Peters? Will the Patriot enlighten its read- ers on these points, quietly, without hysterics or foolish bluff which only makes it ridiculous. Does the Patriot pretend to credit the Guardian with sufficient inﬂuence to arouse the storm of indigna- tion now sweeping over the province? Does it still believe th-at the farmers at Stanchel were lying‘ when they adopted that resolution condemning the government? . Does it think all the people are lying

incompetent and most dangerous aggregation that ever held the reins of government in this province?

_p~>q—w_>~. -..._.-|»-~_

EDITORIAL‘ NOTES.

Canada's outstanding obligations, includng not only the war loans and victory loans issued in Can- ada but also the various loans issued in the United

years $578,349,000 matures, $429,748,000 before the

‘end of three years. This will be a considerable bur- den upon current revenue and it is possible further financing may be necessary; , -

_ alliinlnkﬂiin.

when they declare the Bell government is the mosh Thut long, long mu wilh you.

States and London are $2,523,062,178. Within five .

l / Come 1n and see o

tions for street or housewear, mother, sister or sweetheart.

mas out. 36inch, duchesse Silk in Navy, Grey.

ur wonderful display 0i baf-

gains in our Silk Department. Mtaltaetriaxlysglfi);112125391533; '

A dress length. is unsurpassed as a (lhrist-

Taupe, Nigger. Copen, Dark Green,,Pink, Yellow, Nile, Mauve, Gold Etc. .

Regular $3.75 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-. . . . . . . . . . . . .g 352-98 36 inch Pailette Silk in White, Apricot, Pink, YBHOW. Taupe, Etc. Regular $3.00 for .V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.40 36 inch Black Pailette, regular $2.75 for . . . . . $2.00 36 inch Black Duchesse, regular $4.10 for . . . . $3.25 I 36 inch Black Duchesse, i'eg"iilai- $4.50 for . . . . $3.50

40 inch Black Duchesse, regular $4.75 for . . . . . 3.75 -

Black Peau de Soie, as inches, Pegillal‘ $4.50 fOl‘ $3.75

36 inch CordedSilk in Dark Green, Belgian Blue, and

Black, regular $4.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.75 l

PATONS LIMITED 1

sober incrliiiliiiitiiig truth. But first‘ remember, the cveniiir, organ onlv gave its own lllll'CIIllI)I(‘.~(lll(I iiii- supported word that "lloro is n mass of untruLlis, erroneous suite inputs, nnd lnconslstciiizivs?‘ ll. didn't pnlut-uuy ol‘ them out or of- foi" proof in support oi‘ its allega- tlous.

CURRENT UUMMENT

The Patriot ‘is fully aroused. ll wiis always susceyillhli: to threat- ening electrical] disturbances mid the rumblings of heavy thunder from the regions of Stanchel has thoroughly awakened it out of its comatose and torpld sleep. Tho poo ple of that locality are all liars in its opinion. when thengive expres- sion to the absolute truth, lnscrut» able and unanswerahlo trulh. known and well understood from East Point to West (‘ope and stamped us with hruinls of ii Il\'i" flro liito the knowledge. and pain- ful experience of every farniei" in the provlnce So carofulLv accurate

Then it elves some figures, und the people now know what an ex- pert the Patriot is on figures man lpulutlon. its powers of expnnslon and contraction, of exaggeration oi' of reduction to the status of uh- surdlty , us may host sult its own twisty flexures are without com- petition Ill (lilllllflil. 'l‘hen ivhzit are those figures, oven if correct, as

ineul answer u charge of pziriullly. AVUITIIZGS in the liiiiids of the Put- riot ufh cupuhlo of the most specs‘ ions ili-voptlon. Five formers inklit huvo their vuluutlons one lnnulri-il |)l‘l‘ PIEIII. and tirenty ollu-rs- absolutely rri-uso and yet if token by aver- npos our evening friend would he

ls the Stain-ho] resolution lhul. ln llie Patriot's whulo dnuhli- (‘llllllllll tlruilo It \\'£l.‘-l unuhli- lo twist i sentence, o uord uwuy from the

fur us they go. It cili-s "twenty

argumoiit. Arc thorn ONLY 'l‘\\'l-Z.\‘ m‘ =1 ﬁvllillll“ TY Winner-x muni-zus |.\' THIS ‘avenues of will l.U(‘.\l.l'l‘\".' 'l‘lu=i'i-. UPI‘ SIXTY names signed to the resolution. and prcsiiiuuhl_\' ull the farmers ln the district were not 1irescnl an. the meeting Can't the Patriot see the

m qoovov-i?O+§Q§ﬁO'§Q Daily Selections .

z Guardian Readers

l F-rnluhed by W. 8_ Loulon. ‘,.,.%“,».+._.,,“_h the assessment roll it finds these

“twenty three farmers"

"LEST WE FORGET"

for tho purpose of (lieoolving mid

o DANADA cifnioufluglng the 1iul>llc ut large.

lho true north slrong and fi-eo; And stand on guard. 0 Liuniulu. we stand on guard for thee.

atlon. Nothlug lii the wuy of uvl- dence could make lt stronger.

KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING

Keep the homo fires burning, Wlille your hearts ore yearning; Tho’ lhe lads are far awiiy, They ilrenni of home.

Those “twenty three farmers", and the Patriot lnis not unuouinwovl their political complexion. nor glv~ en reasons why they dld not re - celve the some scorching as others do not represent the assessment increases of the (llntrlct Nor ln any case will the AVEltAG-E assess-

There's a sllvcr llnlng, - ‘Phrnugli the dark cloud shliilng; Turn the dark cloud Inside out, Till lllc boys conic home.

llirco furiiivrs“ us llll‘ basis ul‘ its .

hole lt has put itself Into’! After ' a close. and uiiliiwful. hcrutlny of

of ininl . iinun assessment, and uses them‘

l MASTER MASON plug smoking tobacco is

O Canada, our homo our "iativ- , “mm i l ls not lhls ln itself’ a struicht ex- , Trim lliﬂrlﬂl {mn- UN)" (pm i" u,- oinpliflcntion of lhofstivrn truth and l, iromiu.inil, fniinilaitliiii of tho dlstrlitlfs liullct- i

w" 5'?" "l"? Yleillll lilll‘. llﬂill‘ lilllll. ment of’ it purtlnl iiiul uufiilr VllIll- '

bold enough to ileclnre than t flve would only he up ulziiin twenty’ poi" cent increase. twists and contorlions of chariictoi- ziro not of the coin- lug klnd. Tho charge lzilil liyl SIXTY FAIthIl-JICS ls not maul the basis of averages. hut upo

iiu-rczisistl

escape any in-

‘A0

unquestionably as good a p198 E°ba°°° a5 '9 made-—Mzmutactured from choice tobacws fully matured. scientiﬁcally blended {ind Dies“ into a solid plu' , it keeps its delicious ﬂavor.

‘burns evenly an satisﬁes.

Smoke Master Mason‘ It's good tobacco

MASTER MASON-ready rubbed-for those who like it that way ls the same 300d Plllg tobacco cut and rubbed read

for the i -—lt ls put HP "l tins an oil pope: p-Wlwlw

SMILE, SMILE. SMILE. Puck up your troubles in your olu kit-bug, Ami smllo, smlle, smlle. While you've a luclfer to light your

‘lug. lSinllc, boys, that's tho style, What's lho use of worrying? ~lt never iviis worlh wlillv, so Puck up your troubles in your old kit-ling. And smile. smile, snille.

s}? Sateen!) 423,?

.1,

THERE'S A LONG, -LONG TRAIL

'l‘horie‘s a long, long Irnll uwiiulliii; into the lnml of iny llfﬁlllllihl

WVIiere the nlghllngzilos urn slnglng ,

And the ivliite moon beiuiis; l

There's ll long. long night of wait- mi:

Until my dreams all come true,

'llll the iluy when I'll he going down

V\.,\\\\\‘I

55oonns”@ QKIDNEY;

rig, PI Plies}. FARMERS). A l \_\\V\\\\\ ‘St/E/ . Li. KhNEY o. é

" con) BOND "in “onion on ” ’

Brands are making a name for themselves as superiorlto impofle Put up in Cotton Bags 98 lbs. Jute and Cotton and =4 lbs c°"°“' est package on the market. and containing the best flour on the made‘-

This is an Island Induslry, we want your White Fife, RM Fife! an h“ qui: Wheat. Bring along what you have to sell, we will pay full value cit ' cash or exchange for High Grade Flour. -

The Charlottetown shilling i “l? s

Ihe Charlottetown? Milling Co Ill

Manufacturers of [Jig]! Grade .. .. --

FLOUR ,

, Graham Flour, Bran and Shorlﬁ-

d f foul’? ‘The nee"

.1 Md" .

~~.\