have: fags in duel-ﬁll.

. mama” _ w m] E

I" *-==l---lr..i-;o1e alum-sly, when 1e.

d“. QRAND COFFEE

II Elmo“;

ti: a cellos-I ﬁgbﬁlltoBtrlailddTﬂuanvoi-u. ‘manna ' ' :- 115521. E”...1...“~’“.,“‘,."“““...,,..,,, W-"l- "-4 "WM-l- awn CnﬁI-Purﬁcdy $3.111‘; l; i? ..‘i.'1.°."e.‘;‘..“‘1.». o-

CHASE a SANBORN, 110mm;

ILL. . '....lllv'.llllllll.lti\\\\\\\

/ f/ / f

if. 1 {linkage x

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/ x/‘QV/f/Ji/ﬂ

1.

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inhibits-ill rescue; ‘Rm

-_----------... . .-~~“ - -...-~¢+¢-~..4<4~~~-~-¢-00o+~

l)0 Yell Realize What lt Means

DO Yflll lil~.‘..-\l.1’/.l-1 \\'ll.»\'l‘ 1'1‘ NHL-ibis to 951-1710 S per ccul all pruvl-n lllVLlléllllPlll su-curities A few years ago i1 \\'11== l-‘l\’ l-Z per 1-1111. for llle s11ule degme of safety. 'l‘l1i.~' opporlllllity will not long rl-nlaill. A=k for 1111i July 1.1-1 jllhl i 14111-11. ()ursp1-1-i:1lli1-pr i Il1J1ll\'1- is now 1111 1111- island‘. Inquiries willllll next few days will receive his personal altcnllon.

J. C. Maelfintesh 81 Co.

111111-1-11111-111 Bankers, llullfax. N. h‘.

‘J. llolvland 1‘:11on, ('1lll1‘llllICl1)\Vf‘i, correspondent for 1'. I11. l.

1511:1221.

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QO-OOOOOOOOOQOQOOOQOO ra-z-raoaoanb0vObtvvQtbvkqﬁ-OO-ot

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n raunllrun1lu\\\\v. sa1I1lln!lA\i\u-1In|n

HAY MOWERS

11.11 AllhliES

f The Peter ilalnillen Mowlr

1.; well 1111111111111 for cutting the hay groxvn ..o1l I'.l*l.I. farlns. It is strong ill cvcry pal't_ has great traction power, is easy to 111-aw and operate, and absolutely dependable undor tlle 11111.11 difficult conditions.

1111 "1111. 4 1111-1111111 111.11g

in two sizes 9 and l0 ft., the lccill curved forward under the machines and the atil-ned points do not dig into 1111: ground but glide over it gathering the hay.

he Machines A e Right and the ‘Prices Are Right.

warm FOR CATALOG.

nnadian Farm Products

- P. E. Island

a‘-

YIIIIW%\I\I\\UI1\KK1KI$ m\illflfllffl_‘§fk\¥ 6I\l\\\7IIIll\\\\§e\=’.I-1' "'09

"Charlottetown -

THE cuAnLor-rurowu-ouanomrl

1HE 1BHA11l0TTET1lWN GUARDiAh

J1-ir1éI-K1..lu.I-¥ 1142121118.. -

“\\'.\'l‘(‘ll 'l‘l-i.\'l‘ vorxo MAN"

Georges Pelletier, writing in Le Devolr, recalls a prediction made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier about the new Prime Minister. Mr. Meighen had just made his maiden speech in 1909, at the age of 32, and had discussed the Grand Trunk Paciﬁc measure. Meeting Mr. Pelletier shortly afterwards, Sir Wilfrid said to him: “Watch that young man. He will go far or I am mistaken.” In this connection it is recalled that at the close of Mr. Meighen’s speech Sir Wilfrid turned to a gentleman athis right and said “Borden

‘has got the man he wants now.”

This estimate of Mr. Meighen’s strength has been and is being amply veriﬁed He has been a suc- cess froln the outset of his political career and his

fprogre-ls to the front has been phenom nal.

Idlcctcd in 1908 and re-elccted in 191i he was

l zlpoointed Solicitor-General in June, 1913; Secretary

of State and lVlinister of llllines in August,

l 1

1917; hiinistel- of the Interior and Supcrilltendent-Gener- al of Indian Affair-s in October, 1917; Premier of Canada. July, 192,0. '

Such continued progress as this is not due to accident 0r favoritism zllthough these factors are not unknown in the careers of many public men. Mr. Nleighens re-eleetion by acclamation on occasions which necessitated an appeal to the people is one of the strongest credentials as to his popularity in, his own constituency, the general approval with which his appointment to the Premiership has been receiv- ed by those of his own party throughout the domi- nion, and the perhaps bcgrudged admission of his outstanding ability on the part of his political oppo- ncnts, afford good ground for the belief that he is the man of the hour for the responsible position to which he has been called and for the general hope that he u-ill worthily wear the mantle handed down to him by the iralaqv of statesmen who have success- fully piloted the liberal-Conservativ party since

‘Confederation and Canada thiough the most trying

period in its history.

It is not too much to cherish the belief that Can- 1111a is zlgain fortunate in having at the helm of state, at this critical juncture, one-of its ablcst premiers and one whose record in the past‘ gives promise of sane, moderate and patriotic leadership. ‘fWatch that young man” and we shall ﬁnd that not only Sir Robert Borden but Canada “has got the man that is wanted.” '

THE L.\'l‘l". Sl1l.\'.\'l‘()l{ Dl-INNIS

News of the death of Senator Dennis, of Hali- fax, briefly announced in our telegrams yesterday, came as a shock to those who knew him and will be received with general regret throughout the news- paper press of Canada. The late Senator Dennis was an outstanding figure in the political life of Nova Scotia and especially of Halifaxn He was ano- ther of the splendid examples of self made men. Born in Corral-all, England in 1856 he came to C2111- nda when only seventeen YGEIPS of age and began his Canadian career as a reporter on the Halifax Herald in 1875 when that paper was started- So successful was he in his chosen vocation that he, within a coul- paratively few years, purchased the paper and own- ed and conducted it till the time‘ of his death. He was summoned to the Senate in 1912 and was for seven years a councillor for the city of Halifax. Throughout his almost lifelong residence in Halifax he was identiﬁed with the civic and philanthropic life of the city and there were few movements indeed for the l1ettcrmont of the city or province that he was not a foremost ﬁgure in. 1

His death is :1 loss to Halifax and the province and will be sincerely mourned by all who enjoyed personal acquaintance with him. On two occasions he represented Canada in England, ﬁrst at the Coronation of His Majesty King George and again shortly after the outbreak of war when representa- tives of the different provinces were sent to England to (lbtiifn a personal insight into the conduct of the war. elder son Eric, was killed in the war and 11s a lnonl11rizl1 to him the Senator donated $50,000 to Dalhollsie University. Mrs. Dennis has always taken a pro-nint-lll part in religious and philanthro- pic work and had the honor of being made a Ladv of Grace of 1111- Order of St. John of Jerusalem bv Her Majesty Queen Mary, head of the Order. Sincere sympathy will be extended to her, her surviving son and two (laughtcrs. the elder Miss Dennis having been honored by D2ll1lOUSIC University just the other day in being made Doctor of Literature and Law-

“TIIE G LOR IOUS T\VELFTII"

Yesterday the “Glorious Twelfth" was duly ob- served by the Orange fraternity of this province by a grand gathering in Charlottetown. In this peace- ful and happy province of ours no bitter feelings di- vide our various fraternal organizations; although under different names, although each prides itself on its nationality, on its religious, charitable or phil- anthropic aspirations, there is practical unanimit as to their respective rights and privileges and every organization observes its own special clay in its own special way without jealousy or antagonism.

1 The Orange organization is a charitable institu- tion and the different lodges are jointly supporting the Protestant Orphanage near this city, a most worthy institution and one which, unforunately, is needed in this well oﬂ’ province- The proceeds of yesterdays celebration will go towards the erection of a larger buildinp and it is gratifying‘ to note that y p .

we 1

it was so splendl patronizpd.

1

ClillllliNEllliliENT

There is nothing alive in the world that-is harder to please, than thewlvernge Liberal newspapers. Babyish In their demands, and childish in expectation to all out- ward appearance, yet when given the plllylhlng they ‘clamor after. they still sulk and grumble in their potulancc. buck their plulnt has been tho need of an active Premier. present 1n his office and on the job. Al- most before the ink is dry install- ing a new Prime Minister, to re- move this obstacle to their hap- piness, their discontent assumes another form, or rather many other forms. varied 1o meet the pe- cullnr local conditions of each pur- lieulnr low-spirited fault ﬁnder. 'l‘l11-ir worry for the moment, is ovl-r the attitude oi’ 'l‘oronto (‘on- .=.1-rv:11iv1s luwords the re-organlz- 1-11 (lovernlneul. Their fear of a 111111111 ‘between these two elements has arisen on the political thor- lnouletcr, 1o lever lleut. 121111111 if llon. llohcrt dlogers should not ills gun lo work and blow up illo wllolo 1111111,"! isn't 1111- bare thought of such a calamity enough to shock illc 111-art out of the whole Liberal party’! Thr- only real trouble 11bo111 the thing is, lhnl 11 Qovornluenl nltradmnservutlve in cllllfllﬁltll‘ is the very thing 1ha1 llon ‘Mr. Rogers has been striving fol-pond this is what he hat-lot. under the leadership oi’ his old time friend and colleague. Hon. Arthur hir-lgheu.

A further worry is over the’ me- thod oi selection adopted by the party ,1o provide this new Pre- nlier. lt is not exactly utter the Liberal newspaper remarks, that “members n1 Ottawa, whether ol-lllodox Liberal method. One ttonscrvativc or Unionists. have

not been authorized by their cm-

stltuencies 1o choose u loader." Plus is quite true, but it is also ‘.1 truth 1on1 tilt-re ls nothing in 1111- world 1o prevent tllc mosacs of 1111- party from stepping in at any time, by a convention or in any other representative way that pic-noes them, and nominating 11 lender or leaders 1o suit their tnsio and convdlienee. They ullght have spent months prepar- ing for a big Otluwa conference. after the Liberal mode,- if they cauld 11nd a similar piece of use- leog timber ln their ranks, they might possibly make just as un- fortunate a selection.

Choosing a lender for an irre- sponsible political oomlblnntion is one thing, and in the hands "of a class or faction ot the 119011111 Nominating a Primr- Miuiﬂiel‘ i" direct the formation of a ministry for the conduct of the government of tho country, is nn entirely dif-

OQQQQQ‘

lil Selections duarllian Readers

Furnished by W. 8. Louaon. o-oo-oo-ooo-va-o-oo-oo-oooow

ADMONITION

>000

'l‘l1n times urc grave. 11nd wise men mourn ancient Wisdom 11nd 111-r ways, Tllg quiet folks are overborne, N111‘ simple scnsl- 1111s lily pralsr Z llebt. counts 11s wealth lld pulp as

The

gol ' llnrd work is shame and thrift i:- greed, Only 111151-1111 ore (worbold. Take heed! Take hood!

Riot 11nd Luxury 11nd Strife (lo forward to their certain goal. The ungry tongue, lilo ioverod life Burn like n. furnace in tho soul Rolls on the torrent 1o the Fall, Bearing with unurresicd spcod Our own and our dour Country's l. Toke heed! 'l‘11ko heed! We need ollr fathers‘ nobler \Vll_V.-—, 01d virtues founded on tlloil l-‘allll, ’l‘l1olr quelt homes, tllclr order-cu (lJyB, Thcla joy in work. their calm 111 e

Shall we who love them not pro- claim Their merits for the present nee, Thoir censure on our modern shnme, Take heed! Take heed! -—I-l. 3., in The London Times.

Toke heed! Toke heed! EXTRAVAGANCE 1s A cams

New York Sun: Was there over

y such a chance to nmko prqyjﬂon

for the old ulzo of line's sell and for the futuro of onl-‘a family With such an oportunity, probably never again to occur in the history of ihc world could there br- uny- ihlll! more foolish, more wicked 1111111 for the worker 111111 earner td spend his all when he might on,» Dart oi it? Could there. be nnyth in: more selfish than for him u, waste n. dollar bill today mm, knows that some dny perhaps only a ynnr o1 two hence. his improvin- onco may cost. the children he

Liane: behind him n two dollar bill?

For six months,

_ porations is un indisputable

ferent mutter and in eutlrelydif- lerent bands. Ilia llkcellency the Governor-General and be alone, re- presenting the Crown, h“ [he right of selection in this case. 11 is his custom to select such from tllu elected Qepresenlollvea o! the, people, unless good cause is ghovm otherwise. 'Wllile not hound to accept the advice of any one. it ll the law of custom for the retiring Premier, presumably representing r- n-r-iorl-y or Parliament. m re- commend a successor, who is 11911811! "Dlwlnted. The Govern- ment of the country must go on, and when the Premier's seat be- comes vacant there is no time for national gatherings oi’ political 111111111. and 1hr- miner method is tol- lowed, ns-in this instance. This has 1llso‘been the practice of tlle Conservative party since its forma- tion. Sir John Thompson, Sir .1. J. C. Abbott, llon. McKenzie llov- ell, Sir Charles Tupper, Sir Robert Borden 11ml llon. Arthur ltlelizllen. all Conservative Prcullers were selected in this time honored wny, 11n11 it would be as well for our Grit friends 1o cease from worry 111g over the matter.

The innocent. sinlpliclly with which Liberals often put 1111-1;- fool ill it, when preparing some artful 1‘,I)fl(‘0('ll(ln of dope for their r1-111l- 0TH, will compel you lo smile :1; spi1e'of yourself’. One of 1111-11" conned articles, sent out from Ottawa, describes the "new plai- form for nationals" as "Torvlsm incarnate." 1t then goes on to point out that 1t was lhc a-lnu- ol1l party, 1hzl1 their popllcy wns 1111- same "ol1l dry bones," and that lhere was "a distinction without a difference.“ The funlly pol-t oi their story is that the only change made in this "0111 dry 1111-11-11" (‘or-- sorvntive policy was 1111- "ln1ro- Auction of a low Liberal planks", after which it became “Toryism

incarnate." It this bit of informa- tion is true then the sooner these

pinnko are removed the better for ‘be Notional party. And if 11 few select Liberal planks would so ser- lously change the character of 11o great a party, what u demoralizing uTl-ct the whole thing would have if it were loose upon the 001m"?-

‘ The Lusk committee which has been investigating the sugar 11111111- lion in New York, llns disclosed some remarkably more. leading to the conclusion that the "American housewife" has been "robbed." by “broker speculators" and “i011 operators." Amongst llB.fl1'llllllﬁFi are, that "more sugar than ever has come into tho country, and more than ever has been hold back from the trade." Nearly K mllllllll ions ot Cuban augm- is belnll hill-ll from the American market for oh- vlous reasons, and 111.111 suillilﬁ fill‘ which the planters were 1111111 61*?- ccnts, nre being exploited 111 from

'25 to 2R cents per pound. 'l‘l1cy

claim til-at sugar should bc sold 111 from 13 1o l9 cents, according 1o location and cost of handling con- ditiong, and they recommend that '1 decree is needed lrolll the Presi- dent to get the Sugar Fllllﬂlllﬂlloll Board n1 work again. Information from muny other sources impress upon us these facts; that more sul; .u- is being consumed today 11H"- ever before in the world's history; that the supply in Dlllllortioil lo 110 lumld retains tllc sumo ratio as 111 other years, 11nd that the supply ls anlplc for the world's needs, 11nd

lug up of supplies. speculation and proﬂtecrlng, for the present 11-n- slop of [ho markets. The onornlous zlividends returned by sugar cor~ ovi-

dencc of this.

The adage “llonl-sty is 1111- best policy" can find no favor or no» ceptanco with the lleli Govern- ment. 'l‘ll1-ir whole attitude is ro- pugnant to anything of the kind. Ii’ 11n unfortunate private individ- ual. driven 1o it by stern necessity,

JULY 13, 1920.

-.. -_;--

Théi BesltBoots. for Boys

ldcLellan Patented Farm Boots and be will have Footwear that

I

will stand the most strenuo

pain of ordinal’;- boots, and rip or lose their shape.

those boon.

hen to support the heels.

wear of much heavier con- ltruction for they are all mild leather. li 7w! denier ‘show you Pllmzb -"“-;"1".a "'““ with“ “'" PALIIZR- LIAN SIMIPMICO" UIITIII nuulnon, 1| o.

n

Whimhiihi

Thin column lo open for the diocuulon by oorrupond- onto of question: of Inter eat. Tho Charlottetown Guardian don not neona- arily endorse the opinion! expressed by in corru- pondontl.

0-0004-0-000-0-000-0-90-0-000044

Cadets

g oQ+r0+9OQ-Q-Q—0O0 DOC

Sir,» 1 have read with deopest in- lore-u 1111. articles which have 11p- pcurcd 111 your paper during tho past ‘for.’ (lays concerning (Iudels 11nd (‘1-‘111-1 Instructors for the Province. 1.1-1 1111- say ns an ol1l |11-1l=-l:11;:11-.~-—- 1-111- who 1111s luulrhi Physical ‘training 1o the pupils on- 1r11s11-1l 1p uly guidance. on Prince l-ldward lsl.'11l1l over fifteen years ago-- 111111 1 consider Physical Training and Cadet. Drill two ot the illu-ul "111-on builders" over lluowu.

Sim-o l have returned froul over- sens, even although i have retired ‘Jroul Lila leaching profession years ago my lull-rest lll school work 1111s lly‘ no moans been lessened.

Now Sir, the only way our sys- tem of (‘adet or Physical 'l‘r:llulug can be successful or beneficial is by skilful organization, 11nd ill 1111s 1-1111111-1-11011 might 1 sulggcst the fol- lowing.

This Sllllllllfil‘ we are scllrling 1o llullfux some of our finest young men for u 30 days course. (i111 111 Illls llllllllllll‘ 11-1 11s select one of the most prnlulslnl: 1o urt as "Supervisor nn1l organizer or (‘11111-1 (‘orps on llrlnt-e l-ldward island. 8111111111 1111-1-1- bl- any r1» turned 1111-11 111111111: 1111s course 1 would sol-most 111111 they, oi‘ 1-o11rs1- be glvenJhe llrtlfvllflltfll. 1.1-1 1111s mun be paid :1 fixed salary suf- ficient 1o 11111310 his work worth wllllc.

111s 1111111111: l Organize and supervise 1111 (‘ab-t Corps on the Province. 2. Act as Physical 'l‘ralninl,' and (‘fillet lnslrllctor for tho Normal School and llty schools during the winter. 3i Let him be given 11 course of sufficient were zlwarl- 111111 no one 111111 been assessed and no one owed any lllill lmwonle 111x 1o them. Willi 11m facts before lllelu they decided 1o 011111-111 whnl they could 11nd let 1111-

lbaianee go. This mount that they that we are indebted 1o the hold--

would dip lnio 1111- pockets o1 1111- lnnocent 111111 confldlng. 111111 inl- propcrly take from 111cm what luonoy they could got. 111111 usc this 111 the public service. 1f 1110 people were 1111 oi‘ illo class who 111-light

be popular. llut the mass oi our citizens scorn dishonesty. and 11o not lvaul lobe accounted 11s pur- lil-s 1o the receiving oi‘ ill-gotten wealth. Th1- ilon. W. M. Lea, who 11s Provincial Secretary 'l‘re:lsurer is heud of the tax collection do~ purtnlcnl, has (lflPII lulked honesty

obtained moncy under lnlsc pro- 11-111-1-11, the whole local machine. would be a1 the command of the Attorney-General 1o punish the of!

11ml fairness 1n ille 111-use. 111-re is an opportunity [or llilu 1o 111-m- onsirlltc ills character, to nlnke amends to those wllo have been

__'Tmz_.- ___ -i_~i\~_:;;r___ i 1;

in shady business. 1111s move might -'

fendor. 1t llns leaked out thnt tho wrongfully induced 1o ll-LV 1110"“? mill“! lll 01 "l" lllll°°l‘lll "l"! lllljlnto tho department. nl11l 1o pro- WMY- l" "l8 mall!" 0! 1116 11198111 tect tho honor of the people. by 111mm“ “*1 w" l lhllllerllla ll°"rcturnlng thew funds to which they lion. Lon: ago the . government hgyg m, rjghp

p Ladies’ look llere

All our expensive white boots at $2.98 per pair, All the cheaper grades for $1.98.

New Lot of Holt-proof Hosiery Just Rccclvcol

on our high class boots and Oxfords. . . . . . . . . . . .

l .

a GOFF BROS. .

us wear,

in all kinds of weather, outlasting two

will not

We own exclusively the patents on They are made from heavy Palrner-McLellan Chrornoii tanned leather, nhaped on right and left lasts, and ﬁtted with strong coun- The soles are nailed on by improved machine method. _ These boots have all the foot-ﬁtting comforts

of n real moccasin, but will hold. their shape and outwear foot-

Silln Fein lllllurtsl Superseding Crown

nunnlx, July l0. -- Evidence is piling up 111-re which seemingly would 1111111-11111 that 1111- newly or- gaulzod Silln l-‘cln courts rapidly lll'1- s11p1-r1-1-1li1l1; ill power the (‘l-own Supreme (101111 because it is s1llto1l, Lllat illo litigants have little confidence 111 1111-. power o! 'tllat court. For lilo sanlc reason it is alleged 111111. llnlouir-its are ap- pealing 1o 1111- Slllll l-‘cin lower courts. tl1l1-‘l'llio11l.~:1 11t111l'111-_v is credited with saying 111111 ll was useless 1o llllil‘ :1 . 111-fore the ('ro\vn_c1111r1 11nd 11,1311 as his client 111-sired "quick action 11c took the case 1o a Slnn l"1-lll tribunal."

liaihvaylllun who l1.1v1- 111-on dis- |l|lis=s1d ‘for 11-l'll>=i111.' lo nlovl- trains icarlgvlng police or soldiers have i put fnrlvard a now 1111111. '1‘1ley con tend 111111 they are acting within 11111 lloarll oi Tr111l1- regulations 1n l‘l'i'll\‘lllll 111 work 111-cause oi’ res~ frictions z1g1iiust can-yin: nf "dan- gerous ubjl-l-Is." ’l‘ll1-_v threaten 11c- tiou agaillsl 1111- r11ilroa1ls for wrongful 1lis111issal.

A 11-111-1- r1 1-1-ntly received by the authorities was from n wmnnn m lll(‘ 1n1ili1z1r_v officials. 1t roqlleslted 111111 iruups be sl-ul 111 protect loy- alists. T111- \\'1lll1:1ll was hale-i 111-fore lFSlllll Fein 1-11111-1 111111 fined 1110 pounds. This silo paid.

1l11rall1-ll at 111111711X or lo enable llinl 1o train 1111- malo tom-burs of 11111, Province for a period 11f lllroe xvooks during 1119 first purl of tho school vacation. Wily? ln order 111111 1l11-y "my 1n turn, train 1111- boys of 11111 Province 111 a su111l1l1-1‘ (‘lllllll for 1111- relnnlnd. or oi’ the vacation pl-r1()(]_ 1 would suggest 111111 s-‘uluuu-r (‘amp be 0g. tublishl-d 111 the folio-villi: centres: $--------@r1-i1le.. Charlottetown, U<‘1-1‘i:1-1‘11u'n 11nd Albertoll. hllll llllb‘ ‘WW s11‘. i llllnk we shall

ave (udet (‘amps of which every on1- 1n 1111- Province will b1- justly ]\|‘11llll and ollr boys will grow up with correct idolls of what is ex- pected oi’ 111cm 11s citizens of the l-‘flllllry 11nd silould the wur 11111-111115 1 11 luulrd around their crescent ll'llll" llllil’ \\'l1l noliiy respond n5 ll"! BOY Scouts of Franco and lillllflunl-yeal the whole world — lll lllo last liululc conflict.

11111111111111! you for your valuable spill-e and trusting to hear of u 1114101‘ s11ll1-1111- frulu some of our 11111111- .-1o11:- 11ml pzlrl-nls 1m)

l am Sir etc.

el-~.1-\\-Il--"e

1

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