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leaning Dany (tonal 1891> $4.00 nr ren# (delivered) In llvllnt QQ jul' your (nnlled. In advance. In Unnndl. lad |840 lsr U. 8. A-

la. A. in. ndrim. 'rnsiae-t. J. n.. nu-en. san" ua Puniunen i

D. K. Currie. Auoelntu Editor. i

` _ ,

THURSDit_ll,_.APRIL 8_ 19?;(l Y

'l`llI‘I (i.\.\l li 0|" lil.l`l"l".

~ It is evidently the intention of the government

to continue playing the good old game of _bluff to which it is indebted for being today occupying the seats of the niiglit_v." _

The cool eIfrontei'_\' with which the game is

being played in the shelter of the_coveted treasury benches is siinply amaziiig. Policies repudiated' when in opposition because advocated by the then government are now taken to their bosoms as warm- ly as if originally hatched there. The Federal Road Grant, acceptance oi' which was. endorsed by the Arsenault government and anathematized by Mr. Bell and his followers as “the Infernal Road Scheme,” is now painted by the same Mr. Bell and his followers as one of the principal planks in their platform and held up as if they had just discovered it. Thev talk glibly of the increased cost of mater- ials andllabor as if it were a new blight that had fallen upon the country since they assumed power, while exipt-iitlittii‘cs at the sanie prices by the late governineiit were denounced as unpardonably ex- travagant as compared \vith expenditures under the former liberal 'goveriiiiienti` which flourished and fell while prices were at the lowest level ever reach- ed in the liistory of the province.

The revenue which during the last session and

the pre-election campaign, they declared sufiicient for all piii-poses the_v now cooly announce, will be augmented bv ii new system of taxation.

In the Govei-nor‘s speech eloquent tribute was

paid to the “_vottii_g men and women who went over- seas to bear the burdens of Canada in the war"- “Most of them have returned to us.” “It is for all of. us now to assist in re-establishing the returned soi~ dier in the economic and social life of the commun- ity,” and before the echoes of the speech had died away every man on the government side of the House voted against all the applications of return-` ed soldiers for office in the legislature. They had, given the onl_v positions worth while to political friends leaving such petty positions as Sergeant at Arms, messengers and doorkeepers to the soldiers. Truly as ex-Premier Arsenault remarked, the feast was for the friends of the government while -the re- turned soldiers must be content with the crumbs. _No position -worth while, in the gift of the govern- ment, has been given to a returned soldier.

“We take it," sa_v.< the government organ, the

Patriot, “that the people will not stand the old moss- grovvn game of politics that has been followed here and elsewhere for decades past. Results are what

all are lookin_e~ for totlay and the public man or__tl1e__

journal that afteinpts to make the country believe otherwise. is only a hindrance to progress and a danger to the best._'iiitci‘ests of the community.”

This is certainly rich coming f`rom a newspaper

that for thc past five years has been attempting “to make the country believe otherwise" than it pro- fesses to believe today; from a party that has by its present attitude, repudiated every promise on the strength of which it climbed into office; rich and highly flavored from a party that played the game of bluff successfully and is now trying to play it with its opponent`s hand.

We have every sympathy with the government in

thedifficultpositioninwhiclitheyhave placed them- selves, but we have no sympathy with or excuse to offer for a continuance of the bluff which elected them. If' their .change meant repentance and con-‘ fession they would have a claim upon the people’s sympathies and forbearance and it would not be denied them. As it is the less profession of original and continuous self-righteousness they offer the more synipathy and support they will get and they Will need it all.

-».;._&..i.__

’l` IIE l’()'I`.»\ 'l`0 I".\T(lII.

_mol

No doubt as a sequel to the potato venture of

Mr. M. J. Mcivor at Kinkora last year and his ex- patision of the business this season, many farmers are this year preparing to plant more acreage than ever-and with the finer varieties. There is a scar- city of seed of the desired kinds, that is, the various types of white. _ Farmers will be well advised if they take the earliest possible opportunity not only of securing their seed but of assuring themselves of the variety and quality. The day of the coarser potato is rapidly passing; as a feed for cattle and for the cheaper markets. the old Mclntyres so success- fully grown in this province for many years, have few equals in the potato family but as a table potato and for the best markets, their day is practically over.

There are several varieties of white potato

for which there is a constant demand. A sufficient quantity of these should be secured at once and the necessary preparation should also be made in ad- vance for spraying machinery without Which, it is now well known, potatoes cannot be successfully grown. These are matters of immediate necessitv

cutituN[_t_ointiur

‘l 'rue nerwit-it ~1-‘nm company. a cooperative fruit growing concern with central once at Kentviiie, N. S., held their annual banquet last week. The President reported the most successful year in its history. The members realized $3.75 per barrel, "tree run." for their apples. They handled 39,000 packages of :ruit at an approximate -value of $3.000.000'. The concern being co- tiperiitive, lu the nature of our own Est: and Poultry Association, they ilso distributed flour and feed to

the v_ulue of $32,000 amongst their members. This represents only one of the many fruit concerns doing business in .\'. S. _

»'I`liis island can also produce fruit, and in some lines superior iii firmness and flavor to the N. S. pioduct. .-\ few are specializing und making it pay handsomely. Yet cvcn the siiiall quantity we do pro- duce for want of experience in handling is not made to return its full value in many cases, Years H80 we had inspectors and live public men who interested the.tn- selves in this product. Tlien too because many wanted eiiipluyinont the big nursery iiieti were enabled to keep the ground covered with

ll`t‘€‘ agents wliose personul can- viiss wltli iiaiitlsoiiiely llthoi.:i‘aplietl‘, pictures of tht- stork they had to o|'i'\-r rt-suited in the planting of iiiztny trees. Now there is no iiiout-'y in it, and the cn..'tvas.sf-r is nliiiost extiiict, and tiniest; the govt-rniiient or soino enterprising fruit enthus~ fasts take the mutt:-r vigorously in blind. our fruits will also be a

mt-tiioi'y of the past.

The bachelor in Montreal is up

against it. He lg allowed to enjoy _-iingle blessedness until( his ‘.’5lb year, then it is the tax collector or the hymenal altar. The courts, on n test case, have upheld the law and lm must now pay up the $10 fel or merry. And it is hinted that the activities of the fair sex ln h‘“'lH8 Them r@i>0rted for assess- ment ndtis to the humiliation. They think their lot a hard one and dithi- Cull to decide, “whether to (pay the tax) and bear the ills we huve, oi- to (marry) and fly to others

that we know not of."

Sir George roster milieu there-

nort of the Ottawa Printing Bureau last week. it shows that exten- sive economies have been practis- ed Feiulllfltr ln large reductions in the cost to the country. lt has been principally in the cutting out or publications not considered as \1l'i:e.it and in limiting the circula- tion of others. in one 'tlepnrtment of wCi'k alone the expenditure drop- ped from $343301 ol` the previous year to $188366 last year. .\n ern of vcotiotiiy is evitlcnil_v datvnlntz, mfr' ‘iti°'t'.i'iin'uii”""tn on 21 ‘ i'»ifi‘ Wifi ' it it sins-ilile go\'ei'niiienis_ '

»\ batltulogicui report soniewliat

witsutioiiitl iii cliaratctcr lins been intttle by iiivs-sti;:utoi's. to Lancet, Great 53i‘itain's leading inedlceil journal. The claliu is that 8.000 tests have been made upon the blood of soldiers of many races and ii§\i.ionn'litie:~r Punder lcoutlitlons

which preclutle the possibility of error." and tliut these tests prove iiinnkind to have had two Separate sources of origin. The blood is shown to have two distinct and dlf~ ferent chemical properties, and these tivo properties have -been ln- licrent in the two separate and dis- tinct races since man first made his iipiiearzinco on the carthi How is this going to effect the ~Darwlnlun theory? ills was one of evolution

front thevtatlnole to the npe, thence,

-i_._..___,__.,____l ‘*9-0-OO-Q-O-Oo-Q O-O-Gob-Oo#-vo oo

Daily Selections

Guardian Readers .

Furnished by W. 8. Louaon §

to-O40-Q00#-ooo*-40-04-000-O-00

THE SMILING 0PTiMi8T

God ble.-is the smiling optimist, the man o fhopu und cheer, Who brings us sweet encourage

mont, nnd helps to banish fear.

ills presence warms like sunshine.

and his words refresh like dew; °‘ i' God bless the smiling optimist, and help you be one, too.

God bless the smiling optimist - so resolute and brave, Who, when he faces difficulties,

does not fume and rave:

But, calm and strong, he meets

them, daily winning vlctor~` ies new; -- God bless the smiling optimist. and

help you to be one, too.

God bless the smiling optimist, we

love lilin. one and all;

Our door to him' is open, for we're glad to have him call; His radiant face ls joy to ns; his heart is kind and true: God bless the smiling optimist, and help you he one, loo.

God bleu the smiling optimist, and grant him many yearn Of life on earth, and then n home

beyond the shining npheran;

There may he fintl n welcome that

will ring all honven through;

Uod bless the smiling optimist, and

ov#-QQ-Q-O-1

and should be attended to now. " ° .

‘ with a uttering itnn notvpn; from i the ape to man. This declaration say; man was the some from the beginning. Du-win'a ,successors might, have leave to amend by add-` ing an lnghenn as a companion to his ape.

The Board of Commerce, almost

from its inception has been a sub- ject of hostility and abuse from many quarters. Whoever under- takes to right wrongs or correct

as far as it comes from such sour ces it is a telling testimony to thc usefulness of the Board. But when those who are benefitted 'by its operations, without thought or knowledge of what they are talk- ing about, grumhle out unfounded complaints. it is not just or fair tc iiien whose labors are of distinct benefit to the people. The Board of Commerce cannot control the laws of supply and deinand, norl, ciin they catcli allnf (‘anada'5 pro~ ' fitcers in their ding net. _ But cvl- dences uccuiiiulate that their labors have iii'atct'iuily affecteti the cost of living, and prcvenlcti in litany cus- es excessive prices licing iniposod upon`tlie people. Profiteers will' give them ntupie of abuse und it lit-hooves the consumer to get be- liliid them and hold up their hands in their efforts to help us. lf by nity unfortunate chance their ser‘vi~. ces were tlispeiised with, we would ` tizitiorstnnd better, but our lultictits

would be too lute. -

'l‘lit> tiupllcity of the Bell com

liinatlon becoities more under ox postire us tht-li' proiztaiiiiiio unfolds. They tleiiouiiccd the Highways pro pt:~ial as "An liift-rnnl scheme iii volviiig huntlredsi of thousand, pci' ltups millions." Now they adopt . it in the Goveriior's speech. They declared the revenue ninple to run the country and prtitnised to retlnct mixes. liow they announce incns tires for iiicrc-asetl taxation. l_.i. countless ways they are disclosing the most unblushing hyprocrisy and bnrefuceil political infuiiiy in the annals 'of n'ny creed or party in

this province. I

The Patriot reproduces a strong

anti-linperlnlistic article from the pen of Gadsby the Liberal idealist. ills wildest statement is that “lm periallsts are as scarce as hens` teeth in Canada now." It may be only ii sop to Liberals as at furlliei stlniulttnt to their anti-Brlilsli ten dencles. or perhaps ti cue to the wlse its to the future policy ofthe tinrty. He announces as with nuth- otity that “What Sli' VVllt'rid Lnui'» ier did in the matter (his nnvnl pvograinnie) was under pre.sstii'e |`i'oin the lmperiallsls.” Surely this takes the gloss olY oi` the Liberztl clileftalns patriotic motives. so loudly lauded by his followers, and .~'iu'eiy the Patriot will never again repent its proud boasts about the i.ntii'iei' Navy and its iles lo l'lrit» ish connection. lie lurlher declar- es the Naval question to be dczul :intl "its diszitipeaiwttice.will sweet cn public opinion wliicli is dead sick oi` wur amd nil its work." Whitt :tn indictiuent, but truly l.iberal'.’

@~_l

The Chiropractors Again

The (`anad.: Laitcet. thc oldest

Medical Journal ltr the Doinin-lon says: in the early days of i~`ebruai'_v rr deptiration of this cult waited upon the present government with the view of presentating the case of chlropraxy, and securing some sort of legal recognition. ,

One of the stock arguments used:

wut that the medical profession, was opposing their claims through u desire of having ti monopol»,' of the right to attend sick people. ’l`lils` is entirely false. The medical pro-‘ fession is on record niiany tliiies over to the ellie-ct that :ill it wishes is the same standard for all. After securing the license of the medical council then one may practise und: er tiny name he planes, or by any method he chooses, however, foolish they may be. This .la just what the chirapractors do not wish. On the eontrqry .they are seeking ti. short cut -to n menns of making money by n fake system of treatment.

Chlraprnxy is an unmltigated

humbug. It has not the least ifotind- atlon in science to rest upon. The theory of some sort of nplml dis- placement pressing on some nerve ns the cause for all sor-ta of disease is absolutely incorrect and is wlld enough to suit the frenzied brain of a Zulu.

The dsputalion took occasion to

condemn Justice Hpdgdno' report. it would be exlpected to do no. -In the

report the system of chiropraxy is placed where lt. properly belongs, namely, among the things which should be given no countenance or status to practise its methods upon suffering humanity.

Then the depumtion asked than

until an act the passed, chlroptaxiy be given guch standing nl un order- ln10ouncil could grant -them. How beautiful! By this means the hope io to more some claim to vested rights which they have not at -pre- nent. As a cancer in to the body, so

vw l

nn iutugtouuu

Thin column lu open for the

discussion by corrnpdnd- ents of questlonu of intoo ut. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necros- arlly endorse the opinions

Sir:-Now that the roads are

fast drying up. no doubt autos will soon put in an appearance, but l hope they will not out class me to the extent they did last summer. Jn one occasion one knocked me town, on the road and sped by .viiliout even finding out if l had inv legs left to take inc home. Let

peel.

lam sir etc.

Good_Sport

nipping goose sliootlng in the

ported that one stwtl liitssetl hid 67 geese in five days und that other gunners are having or linve been having, equally good results. \‘Vho would dtire say that we are not it law abiding people?

I :tin Sir, etc.

SPORTSMAN

Government Education

Policy Futile

.._.5lr:-slutlgiiig front the "S|ieech from lltc 'l`iii'ollt-" tlttlivvred All lllli opt-ning of tht- l.f»gis'lnt\lt't~. totl:iy,it ‘ip|iv:¢i'.~t that il is llit- lnlviilioii ol' the (loverniiient tu provide only thi- ininiiiium scale of :salaries pre- pared by the teachers union two vents itgo. The scale of sitlnrics is hits beeii t-lf-:irly litlliniiled lit li~- l’i‘»»|ni\\i' :ind olltci' iii\»tiil.\t~rs Ol' he tioveriiiiit-nl. docs not :ii ull 'litivl present tiny coiitlilluns. At lic iliiiv that .st-:tic vvzts ngrt-ctl lip- iiii, at tezit-Iwi' could till I0 \\`~‘-“Uffll Cnntuln :intl :ttiirl nt $50 it inonilt, today she can Ro and get twice that niiiounl.

On the 30th tilt. llir-rc was held

in this city the iiio:;t notable con ference ever held in this province. to consider a pulilit- <|uc.~'tion. _At that conference were present the `cntiing citizens of nil classes. creetls and political parties. With awtnanlniity that was at surprise to all. those present tlccliiretl that it-'tiiictliittg must lie done :tt once to rciiit-d_v existing coiitlitions. .Iusl ts tinantiiiotisly and cntlitisinstical- ly the iiiiiiimuiii salary for teachers wus agiw-ed upon, the only dlfl`er~ ence ol' opinion -being that nearly it half of those present thought the amount nii.'.1ted too srhnll.

lin addition lo this conference a

mrge numbci~.of meetings have been held in different parts of the province. At every iticetlng res olutions were pu:-iseti pi'ut'tict\lly ttnuniiiioitfily atskiiig for increased pay for teacliers. Many more meet ings would liitve been lieid. were it not that the influenza rpitleiiiitrpiv- veiled at the time the nieetings liaflhecn planned for.

The ticople have thus plainly

intiiczttcl to the (lovci-ntnciit that they will .~'uppoi‘t it in nr-ce:-isai'y iiieasures to secure for this pi'o~ vim-c good scltools.

To grant merely the teachers’

two years old scale will mean in- creased taxation, but will not 6'"- prove conditions, 'for the wage mentioned will not induce a lin- gle teacher to remain in the pro- vince to teach school ln it.

Half iiicusuiwis never ticconipllslr

ed ztnytltitv.;. l'nless the proper relief iizeztsures are iailtcn, there will tinqfstionably be one-third of the rural schools of this province vacant. next school year. In addl~ lion to that there will be it large number of the schools taught by teachers, without natural ability. expei'len_ce or quallflciition to em- ciently conduct the st-liuols.

What the people nre asking for

is sc-li,ool:s efficiently taught. The plain ditty of the Government is to nitike provision for such. 'Do we wutit scliools? li’ we do there must lie provision inatle for gt-ttlng qunlifletl it-ut~liei's and u livirig wage iiitisl be provided for lhrtiit.

1 I :tin Sir, t-lc.,

J. D. SEAMAN,

Presiticnt Teachers' Union.

_-any->__..i .

` /vvroeoa

rut itiiiisou wiiv ;

>+0§4-Oo-b»¢¢-+0

WHY D0 I GET QUT OF BREATH WHEN RUNNING.

This is also eatisetl by your brain

in its efforts to keep up your sup-

take nir into the lungs, where the blood wnleh has ont-e been through the arteties and comes buck on its

posed to the nlr in the lungs, be. fore going back into the heiirt. The :tir which we take into nur lungs

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Pl L L S_>_`,.,S,S l\\\\_\.\.\\;SEP,,, }'f;ttir\it_Y 2‘,,»',

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help you be one too.

o.. |.. i-tbrrmn. 7

in chiropnxy tp the h9gltng,gr3.__ H

i -oo-o+b¢vo+¢<

ply of gootl lilooil. We lireutlie to‘

return trip to the lienrt, is ex-,

====1'==j;;"";.jjfj,§ Beautiful Suits for Women and ,Misses

trangressors will get this, and in ._" A _ ;` 'JV

. g*-=~ "

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iuius sliow nie ,it least some res- _-- `-7: ____

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'|s|_'AND'En. ‘Mal .

. I " 22333:' '5'3_f‘ ‘

.Newt Arrivals in Smart Spring

t Millinery

000000-040 -0+#-‘ooo-oo-so ovavovooaooroqo oo-Q40-00044

distinctive.

Phrons

/i’ Materials: Serges, Gaberdine, Pop- l

-. ;;‘-' ::: E’

»- '-;:~<' 5 ‘ ft '-i‘fi=i=i~r‘;‘f”"..».‘_Jllll

l`- 1,-'13 f€1_5,“._;'»".:_i "

#lei

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E _

vi _

_, 3 _T . _\`p I 4 _ D

, _. -- -1\ _ A ly a wonderful collection of checks and

Sir: The new law wlilclt came itilo 0 - Stripes' Prices ranging from $8'00 up vei-v slight affect lust season pro-

t>01°ti‘=1yit1a' the ’ y ` ’ ' -=tt(u:‘»¢

moderately priced. You can select the tail- , #_

ored sailor, the small close fitting model or .~,,_.Ef_‘

the dressy hat, and feel that yoti have that Q “T v%

smart touch that make Patons intllincry ‘ X- 7 /

New Dress Goods and Coating

Patons have an exceptional line in black, navy_ green, brown and red 54 inches wide at $3-00 per yard. _ ’ SERGES.-A splendid line of all wool 54 inches wide in green navy brown, copen, red and black at $450- ' ’ NAVY AND BLACK SERGES all wool from $3.50 to $8.75.

' tl

YY'

For the Sport Coat for Early Spring

' A gorgeous showing of all the lat- i est models and fabrics. 1

lin, Taffeta, Duchess, Tricolette and l silks and satin.

All the leading shades and special- j

A 'I o‘ Q

F 0

_ ,

C Z 3 }O€O( C

m.~,,..c...__4

ofnew mir yet ~yt»'!';~;9

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Materials

,QQ 5.,-__ _.. ,<»,;._=.;

Apfd 'Brides 1

will be happy if they buy their trouseau and furnishing from _‘,

,Q .

A z

t¢O% §'O§ ¥*¢*O+&+ §O§Q 1 ;_ _ W vr*-“ -~"-1;'-1' 'Y '_-‘ ~-°_'*~*'f:_ii;*---* --~~--~-1 ; _ _ _

A GOFF BROS LIMITED .

Satisfaction is fit style work manship and honest wearing results at. . .

¥17f;=~»'.*5f*T:s4

' Ti-is oLo n5t_tAaL£ aoo'r srons.

it is not the price of it shoe that constitutes economy in buying but cost per day for footwenr £3 A shoe that costs five Dollars and wears five months is mutii more expensive than ang bought for ii-.

eight Dollars and that wears ti year. i g;-'_

We give the most for the money in`st;,'le fit and long wear. `

, _ , _L _ - ..._____,_ t_,____" _,___ ______Y_____A__. V i fr

ptirifles the once used blood nnd makes it into good blood again. When you run the heart pumps blood into your arteries luster to ennble you to run. 'l‘hus also, the arteries send iiiucli more blood brick io the heart through the veins :ind this must be purified by the lnngs before going back into the heart, To attend to purifying this extrn amount of spoiled blood the lungs need more air, und thus you tire niudc to breathe in more alr for tho purpose. Unless you ure in good training -f your wind in good con-llfion. as we say--it is nl- inost impossible for you to supply tho lungs with enough air for the purpose, but whether you can do lt or not, the lungs call upon you for more air, nnd cause you to try to get lt, and that in what makes you get out of brenth.

-m-£03-li HOW DID THE NAME UNCLE SAM ORIGINATET

, The mime of Uncle Sam is n iocuiar name long in use for the Government of the United States.

‘Shortly after the war of 1812 was

declared. Elbert Anderson, of New York State, who was it contractor for the'ti1-my, went to Ti-oy. New York. io purchase a quantity of provisions. At that 'place the pro- visions were iifspected. the ofilcinl inspectors being two brothers nam- ed \Vllson-Ebenezer and Samuel. The latter was very popular among the men and was known an "Uncle Som Wilson" and everybody called lilm that, The boxes in which the provisions were packed were stninped with four letters, li. A. for Elbert Anderson, and U. S. for United States. One of the men

engaged in making the inspection asked lmother of t o workmen who happened to be a iocular fellow, what the letters E. A. U. S. on the boxes stood for. He said in reply that he did not know but thought they probdbly me-ant' Eibert Anderson and Uncle Sam Wilson, and that they had left off the W which would lttmd for Wil- son. The suggestion caught on quickly ang no such things chan do. the joke spread rapidly so that everybody soon thought of the

. ‘_~¢v-.»f ~-1 .

y nomo "Uncle lnn|,'1»wba$\v¢¢-Dir

, \

' i

saw the letters U. S. on unythlng - ' ~ `_ or in any place. lf

I Thi filllié of strlpgdbirousci: gint), d H i ong ii e cont nn eavcr it n :-, which Uncle Sam is now niw:iys§ ‘i represented in pictures. was the '“ J

Kiiiplrntlfin of the funious cartoon. (swam (0 The aulrdlm) f

-Front 'tlie Book ot’ Wonders. BRJET. April 'l.-The United

Pllblisllcri :intl -Popyriglited by the transport Mercury will leave Brest 1 Ilureuu of intlustrlnl Education Pritlriy with the bodies of 315 Am- ‘ inc., \\';u-liiiigttm, D_ C_ ,crlcun soldiers who died in France. .-il

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~v+o¢-¢++04++ D-Q00# t' ‘ 040-Q04 0-oo-Q t

'ii' ‘Q ,ve A T-'>"r`s- 2 $9 ~"';‘.~.;=$F b.-,5..-fri.-»»e'-‘<tie....._-. is \"' Q “l 1 _ ‘ ~ os '

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t?i;i;tisti .+f1.=1=*»~*

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` .5 ° ' §5.,%..,.l§g§ lieaut|i_ulCo|oringS. ,,.t‘j._=,~_,;_;,f,f_=,; Blended Borders.

T3 -"il@l";»*;l ~;f;';4:` ~ - . . s,S°|f.°tW,=,N°' . _ ,°° ."1 I_ lit' t ‘-~-ty'»i5>¢f§’\iN 'S .i.‘~*;v;>.,.‘,§,1;`l.“7 ~l 1 D0 * _

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.xiii i-’t-ettiest Papers. _ @t'lA_§,,§~§f4@»' . *gf-__ lowest prices sample U

_ books-ready. '

Carter & Co. f -Ltutttny '

o o-oo o 0-o o-oo-¢

*'” 5;.; -;;;§;

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