i lllilmula --

broadest?

olour400

P » solid plug.

' 9 Price:

OF CA

y‘ Charlottetown Branch J. R. Dier, Manager

MASTER MASON is the sportmans choice.

It contains the choicest fully matured, tobaccos, pressed into a

MASTER MASON Plug Smoking Tobacco is convenient, handy, easy to carry and makes the sweetest, coolest, smoothest smoke obtainable

. Say MASTER MASON = ‘i, - to your dealer-he knows

Y“ cents EvERYi-llillz-l.

>K¥i’<l'l++~i + i {i} .' l>’*f'>i +i4;I"K"I-+l‘IS'F€\-l*H<I'-l“+%I1-i*.l-$*!~i‘4 KJ>¥OIKOX§I

low CUESHOES . A - low our rials

product! b7 oe for amblaouo t branches can - Jilin to information as to mar-

l mantel facilities.

4i!

i

i

I'll“ [l

r‘ ,; K'_

v

OZL " pl

i

2t) |it'l‘ et-lit tlist-tlilnt nit‘ V _ vim iotltwl-tlr \vitil leather stiles, and lii‘\'l>'. Do Hill Hill i" 141k"

atlwilllzltgt; ill‘ this. t-iil liiltli’

lli)l.MAN’S

e .[ u.

128117 7~l i‘-

Queen

.._...4p¢+»ov0-o+vw~¢>-*- Daily Selections Guardian Readers 2

Furniahed by W. B. Louaon.

OOQQ-Qwvr ¢ovvv~w o-ovo-vv v-

HEAVEN HELP THE MAN

.. tav son/loony. COOKE)

lleuven llelp the nan with the tongue oi hr '

Which elalters anti elalllillliw‘ l" "ll who puss, >—~ ~~~~ '-

Proclailning to all by lll>l trollsttillt tlin

.4 ohmittlmrflilfyf~5 YftHV f; ['l|5"/\(‘ “We: rt 5 k t"

all low rilllilffi tllelutlilit: wllite can-

salt: of strastlllailllt- footwear‘,

HOL MAN,

‘ 1 rj-Jk-L ,. , n I ‘"‘1L"~.-.4"‘IV_-1"‘ll"l/‘1‘UL! e111‘, m, ylqolt-nltvwrzvah:.-..-..-.-.-...-.T-.- .T...-..-.T..- ww-

"lI-F-ff"

Siiliil STORE

4r

<l~l>+++

Street.

++~l~i

lie is hollow within and lltlllJlV

Wlllllll. _

Wllo has t-ntliess words in an eliti- less store.

Who ll1‘l‘1l!4 llo eollllllent anti no t'lli‘tlf‘t‘,

Anti who llt'Vt‘f' has learnetl that ilumall speecii

lt not atom, ills, but lleslowetl on

t.‘t'l'.'lil

iIeavt-n help the man with l.he brow oi‘ bone

Who t-anflslanti ail sticiety save ills tlivll,

Wilo has no love for a lonely stroll

Where the lrtees collie close or the

' witle waves roll,

, Wtlo hover stiuts tight his favorite

g book l 'l‘o comnlutle witll lliluseli in ills , lnlzlo notlk, l And wllo never ransticks iiilliseli‘ ' to imtl

Tho worth-while corners of heart l lllill lliind.

Heaven help the man with the

heart oi lead Who is everything else but. official- ly ticatl,

lWho runs in his rut and has no l mind

For the stress and the struggle oi l human kind.

_ lwlrn never sitspeets that he lloltls

a trust To keep men kind anti the nations

st, ' And who never thrills to the attor- ' most nerve With llft‘.""l7!lfi1 and the passion to lWéflt-flllld serve! ’

gcity.

i

THE oualtnonraiq t"

You oilillolltlowi GUARDIAN

‘IPIIII IIIII, IIIIlflIPd ‘ifl1b lK-lll P’? 790'

t delivers-M In advance! A-

M-II per you (lulled) ll ndrnnee, ll Canada. all “JO h! U. it.

flu]- A- A- llartleit. I'm-afloat. . D- IL One-Ile-

ll. Ill-mo“. Editor and Publlnlcr

J. All uulflllk’ lllltor

1 "yivlznnlisliiy, gufrllffigil '

Slil{ll()(i.\'|‘I<I JUDGE OF PROBATE.

It is important that the position of Probate fudge be filled at the earliest convenience. We un- dcrstnlitl there is considerable business awaiting sot- tlclnent and, generally, much of the business of the Probate (‘curt cannot‘ wait without detriment to

those concerned.

Delay in filling the position is not, we take it,

{for want of materialalthough no d0_ubt_ there _may be ,thc usual difficulty 1n judicially discriminating be-

twccn rival claimants. Expediency as well as fitness is a factor ill political appointments and we have no

idoubt the govcrnmcntwill in this case exercise all reasonable expediency.

Among the names most generally associated with the appointment arethose of Hon. Mr. Speaker Duffy who would no doubt worthlly fill the position

ibut as his appointment would mean. his resignation

from the legislature and therefore an election for Charlottetown and Royalty, whitlh under present conditions would not be expedient, it is improbable that Mr. [iuify will be offered the position; Mr. H. l. Painter, Mr. G. S. Inman, Mr. A. B. Warburton anti '\..\'-GOV0l‘ilt)l' D. A. MacKiunon are also mentioned

‘in connection with the oilice and each has his claims lilpOll the yiartv, each having been and still being a

faithful Liberal and all- of them well capable of filling

iihc tiilicti. Out of this group n0 doubt the appoint-

"uent will be made as it ivoultl not involve any rish lo the strength of the party or any test of the party’s

aloplllarlty’ or otherwise.

It is hoped that ill the interests 0f the public at

ital-go, as there. is abunlaucc of material, the zlppoint- ‘tncnt will he nlzttlc at an early "clllinls of Mr. Duily will not be sacrificed ‘cccausc 0i

date tilt-d that the

the danger of a by-clcction.

(EOVEIKN M EXT POX I).

, We agree with the lilxaminei‘ that the present mondition of Government Pond is a disgrace to the It has been more or less a disgrace for many

years but at present it is a veritable eyesore and a tncnacc to the health of the neighborhood.

And there is-no excuse for this. The tide is al- ivays ready ttvicc a day to wash itout orto dcaden

f ,ils odours; ready, if permitted, to convert it into _a ~_ lsightlv lake, but for some days past even the merci-

tut tide has been excluded andthe “pond” is a bed of iiith polluting thc whole neighborhood with unname-

ablc odours.

The tipcning of the gate in the dam once or twic a ivcck shoult] not he too much of a tax upon the civic machinery and it would have the effect at least of keeping the joonzl fresh and clean and not alto-

gether unsightly.

With a little expend

iture Government Pond

could be converted into a veritable beauty spot and an attraction both tocitizens and visitors. There is sufficient margin for lawns, flower beds, shade trees anti a general resting place and enough water for

nnall boatrt and canoes.

Pending these improve-

ments the city fathers should at least seeto it that the pond does not become a pest hole and an eyesore.

"YX I(‘ll‘.\ L LOANS.

The City of Chiba-go recently attempted to float

We have

or municipal bonds.

at our hands."

Patriot’s answer.

a municipal loan for liil5.000.000 and the bankers of that city refusedtto negotiate it 0h the ground, as stated by the chairman of the Chicago clearing house, that the city ignored the suggestion of the bankers that nublit: improvement projects be curtailed until the time became more opportune for financing them. Fifttrcn millionsiis but a small loan for a city the size of Chicago but the incident showing the tightness of the money market and the uncertainty regarding the immediate future.

The advice of the Chicago bankers to curtail pub- lic improvelncnt undertakings till a more tipportuntz time is unouestinoably a wise. one and wherever pos- sible, should be followed. where, for ordinary government or municipal loans it is not necessary to go outside to borrow money, the need of economy inthis regard is not so apparent. the money in our own province for any- reasonablc loans and no better investment can be made at any time by our people than in government

is significant as

In a country like ours

‘i

“Will. THEY RPIIPITNDT? '

The Patriot devotes another couple of editorial columns to a dissertation on Bourassa and National- ism and cowardly calumny on the name of Sir Robert Borden. Into the depths of stale federal tioliiicifwc do not pilrposo following the Patriot nor does the reputation of Sir Robert Borden require any defence

What ollr people are chiefly interested in now is what ls the Bell Government going to do about the portion of the 19.19 income taxes which, without itlthorltir of law. they have extracted from the pock- etsof the people? Will thev refund this money to the legitimate owners or will they without conscience retain that which does not belong to them? This is the third time we have brought this matter to the atten- tion of the Patriot and the

people are awaiting the

i 3.‘ N ‘ ‘ ' i r I‘ Friday's Patriot. had a double col- umn pauegyrtc on. tho Hon. Ne» lgpllzlo King. There vac nothiM it! the man; but the occasion demands it, He is the party loader, and. aupdly disappointed though they are over his failure to make good in

'-¢-na_r' -._

- his first session, it is too lute to

correct’ the mistake, too early to

the best of it is the only alternat- ive. Hts course in parliament hue been a surprise alike to friend and opponent. From his fluency oi speech and his prominence in crit- lehrm, before being clothed with a mantle of responsibility, it was ax- peetetl by both parties that he would take front rank in construct- ive proposal, and in critical debate. lit-stead, he held back and left the initiative to abler men in the par- ty, llnd only when he discovered some opportune opening out oi Which ilc imagined tllcrewas a sup ply‘ of partisan capital, would he step in to grasp whatever political profit it alight. contain. From the first day of tlle session to its close, there is not on record a concrutt proposition or suggestion from tilin which can be accounted of value, even from the standpoint of par. ty, much less of country. Some- thing ill tllc nature oi u-sofui atlvics has ellrlnatctl from lion. W. S. Fielding. Hon. 1). D. McKenzie, l-lell. 1t. Lelllicux and almost ev ery other ioadiul; Liberal, but apart from fluent sentences llic record oi Hon. McKenzie King was, as far as wo can see, a lit- oral blank. Tilers are laments to day Plllttlli-"l. Liberals, that tlihll itlu not adhere to Hon. n. n. Mc- Kenzie, wllolll later comparison has lill0Wll to be head and shoulder" ' policy til-d intellect over the substi- ttite which they have taken to their bosolu.

But. they have him on tliei

hands. Alld it is about all they have uf liliii. Whatever of policy lit‘ has illlllinHlCCtl has been llfiilltjCillly‘ ridiculed by almost all of his ab lest lieutenants. 'l‘iley cannot quote ills utterances or exploit his polie ins. The next best tiling is to ex< bloit the lllltfl, and so thu wortl has gone out to boom his counten- hnce for all that it is worth; [it is tilo only thing to boom. And from now on there will be the usual ef» tillgenctl, oi eulogy and deiftcatiol" 0f ills handsome profile, ant] rap‘ lures 0i admiration of a flowery tongue, in the Liberal press; some. 0t‘ it original, but the greater per lion of it of the canned variety. Titesc will make no mention of his auti-llnperiilllstlc attitude; not u word about his attempt to cut $2‘), 000 designed for national defence, from lilo militia estimates, or of his opposition to lilo $300,000 naval grant; and they will bccqually sll ent upon his attitude towards con- scription, when the country was in the throes of a tlcspi-rlttq conflite" and almost overcome by ti rclent»

than lip praise, lllore than columns

make a popular hero, or a nut-curs [ill political leader of lion. McKen- Z10 King. ,

lncidentallyflu its eulogy of the Liberal leader the Patriot ventures, as if oitcn docs, upon those dan- gerous quick-sands, represented lr. tho "cl-owing popularity of the Liberal party," In contra-distinction to a "government which is rapid , oecurlung senile ill its decay". Perhaps the Liberal organ has 0v-

forc ttlc Liberal llflllllllsflll. 0nt., only a short tlmo ago, wherein lie spoke of “LESSENING POWER 0F LlLl- ERALISM." If that has escaped {is memory, it surely can not have fol-- gotten the Manitoba elections of tllllylilrit week, wherein the Liberal representation was actually cut in half, anti wherein those-who were elected secured their seats by largo 1y reduced majorities. Surely Lib- eralism is "growing tu popularity,” like the cow's tail-downwards. Ant] those awful Tories, becoming

led their former-number of elected members and in addition very

to itself, and to cease dishing out such bulncolllbo to its readers.

-—0-—

In the same issue tlio Patriot,- "rlanllot. saywa are admirers of the course pet-sued by Btr Robert Bor- tlen during hill tenure of office." No ollo expects thin fronl snlzl: lfltlP-llfililld partisan Journals. But they do expoctalltt have a. right to claim immunity from falsity, and slander lfbflfl editorial com- merit upon a great man, compelled to retire from ubllc life because of a health sad itlced in his coun- trp’s services. Tributes of honor and appreciation of his great ser- vices to his country are being free-

. ,__._,____

ly given by the pron of Canada,

apaoeiazlug him wit-ll Bouralsa

acknowledge defeat. and to make»-

tinB. Instead of pointing to the sun-

less enemy. ft will require more

oi newspaper feigned adulation, to

11f ,l

atruifiioiataiaaenft:

.q-‘t'.',¢.. ‘

lid service, and yvliofta-ugw no 1on8

u lt/lermlitlidti gm- onl- little mu

o; organ here, torevlvc that. dead and exploded campaign of _‘ der.

and the untt-Imperiallillic fac- tions of the country. Tile part play titlht- Sir Robert Burden iirom his lilitillllililoli u degder‘, up to tile dost- ol lilo wal- audio lllq present

ayid irresistible answer ‘to that slander, and tho marvel is that eyen u journal so illlort sighted as till, Patriot, would have. the gall mild impatience to repeat it.

‘it was no doubt considered. r. snarl trick to manufacture a big lizfictt in tllo hope that they could successfully charge it up to the late government. Wllcn engaged l ‘the plot they felt confident that lEey could get away with the tlcul.

lie books were ';‘j_in their own ilttnds, they would allut off investi- g’ tloll and cut out an external lluzl- ll. and tilen who could gainsay theta? But they reckoned Wltlltflli their float. Their spectacular dis-

wlas ilrtlllzptly tukcu ill tllintl, and it; practicllllp the. first rountl they Kilt their uiortal blow and hail to, "an for shelter. But the aftcrlllatli lit ilere. To create this doilcl; ltwas ntcessllry tliut the 1919 rev- iilut-s sileuld notbu collected, anti to the means for collection of tllogt, taxes were neglected, and the right.

of the province to collect them was uucrificcd.

.lt would bo interesting for its readers if tho Patriot could in some kind of coherent language give tliem if’) idea of tho difference be- tween, —- "A MEANINGLESS anti istlll more "inclining- lass" combination of phrases and sentences, as represented in 11w four columns following this built:-

eilllle and uncloutled skies, as it did n few weeks ago, as its answer to incriminating questions. it resorts to its older subterfuge, the "Rod lltdTlns." as the only available tunic fol its disordered stomach. And ‘h? 3°11 HPPPIHB in this case ‘t sirens in the stench of the 01d "Bf! 10081150 exploded Bouraasa- Borden slander. It is surely a re- flection, a shameful reproach which ll "tilvntels to cast upon the intelli-

gost tllclll as being absolutely l5. noraut of the ORIGIN. DEATH AND BURIAL of this anliquatec, though unfounded Liberal falsei lined.

Bli-'iilf}i5TO\VN WEST, the Prince oi Wales was travell- Twu of the. Royal coaches were

was injured.

did sxprellllouu of opinion, e0n~ ’ oernlug one who llfllrfllilpp it lgitb- ‘

central for party critto- .,

lay, wal and lei tho most emphatic- .

glance of its readers. to oven sug- “

Prince 0i Wales ‘ it Trai nDerailetlt <

AllS-H: lulAblAi July 5—A train on which ._

lug was derailled near here today ’

thrown oil lilo tracks but nobody t’

Thll column In on» for t»

{wool <51.‘ ow»;

i

iiardlau don nob moun- nrtly endorse the apliilonl KRNIIN b! Ill Gonna-

I

I jontiantl 000044-00. o-‘oowo

Letter from Mr. J. 'A.

Dewar ‘ Sir.—~lll your rcycr} of ‘my Fpeecil at the Farmers Meeting

llcltl ct Poakts Sttition on June 25 You quote ‘ma as saying: '

"lie alluded to the‘ high salary ffllSK‘ of the lllenlbers of the Legis- lature uull tit-claret] that Messrs

Ilrodie, Irving and lllillS8|f.W8l'0 , "

the only disquieting voices when the bill was brought up".

Tile facts are that f never made

tiny such statement.

l give the statement of another "lFlllllOf of the Legislature who ill- tcrviewed me on the question whose name I tlitl not. divulge ‘fl/lo said to

llle. "l understand that Brodie, Ir-

ving and yourself are opposed to-

zi raise." .-\s I attendeduo caucus of either

party during the session itweuld be Ifvflllllfllflllfl on lnyp-art to profess _ play llnlttllllltitilllflllt in tllo rtltnot, f0 ktww u" who were for or unflin- ' .ti the lilensilre, alid apart from a l ilutl no conversation with the members on tile question.

Besides‘ those already mentioned ' as being opposed -I' have personal knowledge of tho opposition tlf that

very few

stout defender oi‘ tho farmers ._..l..-l. lilr. Alfred E. ‘Mac-Lean. Ftlilaliv incorrect was the Exaur

inel-‘s statement that I explained

several of the proposed resolutions Apart from u few remarks on the

tariff, the only reference, f tlludc was to say that l comiideretl the time prelllattirc and inopportulie for the laying ticwll of a platform, tz-t when the Central organiza- joll is formed tile question 0f a eialiorlll coultl be considered.

fl‘lie preiietit great _Lllll‘l of tarm- ers is t-llat of adequate represen- tation, and We c-lnnot for seizing oil tllc only practical

and constitutional means for ending that

a condition of inadequacy has passed tlito a proverb.

The flieopic are sick and tired of

promises and are now looking fol

perforlll-lnce and arc not disposed to place too much value on the plighted word oi public men whose pathway is strewn Willi the wreck- age ofipletlges broken and promises

unredeemed.

Alla f believe with tueraxilmill- er“ that we should devote our en- ergies to living practical issues,

~. Q1, . . ut- ~ tfwglilzlothiosvn

be blamed

“use

_ .- —,,___.—-‘—:-

to work reform along those lines. It will be time enough to wrestle with those oouiple problems that. affect and shape the deathly of. Nations. - t , I am, Sir, etc., i

J. A DEWAR ' New Perth, July 1.

The 0ltl tiartlener There is a ‘great difference §

in slzo between plant lieu i

' and squash bugs, and yet both have the saute Jeetlilig methods. They insert t-tteir longproboséldes pill-l pratl- czilly take their tooii tlilougll a tube. You call slnotiiemtilu louse with nicotine, hut. tile squllliil bug is too hartlsllelt- ezl for such treatment. A new plan iviiiell is aaitL to work well in fighting this ill- suleiilng pest is to dip some ctllllcobs lll llot 001i tar and tllcll place tillsc uobs airollnd till; |l|l"§l(‘(l blunts. it sitaalrl that the lilllltS arising from

‘JIM-ILL! iizsllq If autlq

'——--‘ -:—~""'.“'"'-""-"Y.""“'

‘ieairiluit a The‘ littlest Still

The only gclatine desitrl Whlfih Izas fruit-‘tlice flavors sealed llass is Ji y-Jcll.

No artificial flavor can take th¢ place of fruit. For Jilly-J?" if“ ‘ruit is crushed, condensed and sealed in vials. A b91116 0i ""9 iqttid essence comes in the pack-

qc. And sugar is used-not sac-

’iarille--io sweeten Jilly-Idi-

Jiiiy-Jeli comes in ten flavors.

r_v iogllnberry and pineapple for lesserts. Try little-fruit flavor for tart salad jell. Try mint for a re- freshing mint jail. t ~

:

Thaifuters of Charity o f of September next. ~ Candidates for admisslol the ages of twenty and thirty y furnish a certificate of good School.

(hitllctlral, Cilarlottutown or to Charlottetown Hospital.

the (tllilrlototown Hospital, on 916743129 8i.

l \

l The Charlottetown‘ Hospital TRAlNlNG SCHOOL

opening a Training School for professional nurses on the first ‘

health, and possess tin education equal to that required for admission to the Provincial Normal

'i‘hnse who wish- to avail themselves of'tllts ‘opportunity of taking up the nursing profession should make personally or by letter to Reverend Mailrlcti McDonald at tile

An oxtillltntttion, preliminary to atlnlission, shall be heft“ at.