iiiiiiiioiiriiiwii illllllilllll

w l

‘will; Dull; (landed ti) ﬂ-IO no III (mailed) In wvuee Irrﬁllqlllnlilla

“IO

Predicat- II- IL Outfit. Anloelltn Elliot. ~

you delvued) In nlvnneu Ilxalllllo‘ And U-O ‘In U. l. A.

J- I. III-Int. Illtu and Pnnllnlu.

TUESDAY- MARCH 29, 1921

ttmnn‘ mo.

"The - t afternoon aftere. well earned holi- l ' day o! a little over a week. part of which was spent. in the House oi Assembly and part at the homes of the members. it is sincerely hoped that i: there is anything to b0 dime it shall be done at once. Premier Bell intimated some time ago as a reason why there was no work ready, that there Wliié Fer-v little legLelation coming up for the session. The. "cure all bill" which has since appeared on the desks of memihers is a simple thing, an sim- ple an was the ceremony of pard. oning national sin by metaphoric- ally filming them 0n the head of a 5011f. and turning the animal out into ‘the wilderness. This should not ‘require much time and there should he no diﬂiculty in finding the goat. The Public Accounts are to he analyzed but that should Mt iflke up much time unless the z Sllfiflfrrters oi’ the government per ‘ kist in prolonging

legislature resumes time

the paene oi praise to the Bell government and there are few songs that were not hung during the debate on the ad- dress. Some business vim during tho remainder oi’ the session will help the public to forget much that has happened and the more iht; people forget the better will if l» for the government.

JNTER-IM-FERIAL TRADE

in the whirl of present tluy Pl/"IV-i ii i.» difficult to realize how rii-nin- l_v things tire adjusting themselves conditions ihtit ure new

in the ‘lew luff. u

Elmira was

slumping LNGHISPlVPS .1 world. The British i Ainkpn m its-foundntioits by the 5; world will" from which it hits emerg-

v-tl; ifs commerce. its invitistiqv, its

transportation, even its smial syn fem, have zill been dlS]0lll'Pll and disrupted. but only temporarily, and now she is iznihcrirug herself‘ l together for a new em. fr,‘ I _ ‘In thLs new era ‘al or trade will play a large part, inbly the largest part in indus I ' and commenciai development, t- noie ‘that the dominions beyon¥he was ore shaping their courses ore- l fully for this new phase. While (‘nniuia is divided over rim-hi lssitee find organized ferm- em and radical elements demand revolutionary reduction of the tar- ’iir, Aitistrnlln faced with similar problems, is concentrating its ef- forts on developing its industries. increasing its population, extend- ing its commerce. and stimulating f " national prosperity. Authorities writing of conditions in Australia > . in n special section of the London Times’ Trade Supplement, report the Cflllllllﬂflweisllh as a unit iu supporting policies for national dc- velopment. r "Australia is determined to be t. nuinumcturing, as well as u pro- tlucing country." says Senator FD Millen. "Having long since emekﬂ- ed from the pioneer stage, sheds resolved to make further strides along the roan or industrial derel- opmient. This is perhaps the mtit important fact that can the me}!- tioned in connection with lter pree- eiit position and future outlook. ‘it is pregnant with possibilities. To thelilmplre, nnd eﬂpeirliilly the Mother Country, she is holding qiit ApeclalP-inducements to co and help in the work and share the re- NillUM profits. These induce- tnenn are of a substantial. tnmiilic character in the shape or a prefor- i ential tariff and a syiiitem o e- l rem-rt anion to facilitate the is‘- atguration or industrial concern! i and; to protect them iii their sub- Wl19Nrntl0ﬂI-'.' Alon; thh road Cnnlda also mru , ii-nvei or become left hopelessly hdilnd. {We mill! develop our ll- dnotrles as well II our agricultur- til‘ production; onoh is the oom- iildrneht of’ tltwotnor. Our indu- trbl centres provide home mark- nla but our industries nuut he do-

inter-i -

‘ '-O.'~v

veloped into an 6x00" "1109 1° furnish centres which will make Canada self sustaining. Our sister doinlnions furnish sufficient murk- ein for all we can produce in our factories and on our farms, anti we

__..

The b11000“ of the Hon. C. W. Crosby wua somewhat 0t‘ a varia- tion from the drivel of other gov. ernment speakers. in that he con- fined himself lu the operations of on department. and principally in

ted mistakes. and was generous enough to give the WhOli: credit to his itssisiaut. Engineer ii. H. Show, to whom alone all the sue cess of the work is due. 'l‘liere_ Ls a resolution recorded on the

ennui column

iiii i-uiiic llliilliii

This column In open for the a dllculllon by eorrrlpond entn of question; of inter- est. The Chnriotoehwn Guardian doe: not mnbu- 4 arlly eniloru the opinion:

relation lo the new Hlghwnyzs expressed by l" °°"P°" ‘ road work. in this while claiming lnmhﬂ“ 1 sortie good work. he canilidy admii-

GOVERNMENT LIQUOR BUSINESS

Sir,---l would like to know how much actually the Government is

should “gene and ‘lewiop our Journals of the House. moved by fllfrklfliilmrtagfglge bgsizeyﬁ; _ ie u .1 .. a _

production for ‘nest we mu“ Hon’ J‘ H" Ben‘ we“ Lander o‘ ffllllltkkllﬁll i do not know, that the guard and protect our home the Oippfisltlu-n, if our mr-tnory unumm reamed 1351 year wng mark,“ and conﬁne m"- gavorg- in serves Us anlzht. ilenianding the $o0.00ti. ll this l5 so fheie is

disinllssal ottiiin Prof. Shaw. but Smllelllmg ‘"°"g- Sm“ "gm

the way of low tariff and prefer-

ences for oitr sister domlnions which produce many things that we do not produce and which are pre- pnreil to buy from us whnt they

cannot produce for fhcmscives.

.__.__<Qp>i-— time vs WEALTH

“All that a-hTa-IT hath will he g1ve for his life." although sneer- ingly sold by one whose veracity has not always been regarded as reliable. Ls still pathetically true. Those in the full enjoyment of life and health ‘may not be able‘ to re- concile thLs apparent extrzivae. once with business principles. it‘. is nevertheless true that when death or the sacrifice of “all that he hath" are the only ulfPfllfi-ililﬁb the sacrifice will ‘he w-iilinzli’ made.

Sometimes the exchange is saf- isfzictory, sometimes life has been saved iii the expense of every- thing else.‘ A father or mother, a son or tiuughter, it ltusbnnd or wife had been ‘broinght bat-k front the jaws of ileaftlt at the cost of ull the worldly possessions atntl the cos‘. Wits not considered too RPM!

that was before Miafroslyvl: Plec- tion to the House. "The limos have changed and the Bell Goi- ernment have changed with thi- times." As n. man with ti person ally good conscience, and well Dﬁiiletl in the political iinil inward methods of his colleagues, he would not make the stretch to join I in their adulation o1‘ each ot.ht-.r.or| participate in the whitcwashing of‘ things which he knew would only» stnin the lllllP covering, und so hr proffered no defense, to indict-i menu registered against them by} public opinion.

Equally sorhoing n lovcr of iruili and strniightfonwiirilness, lie ill~| not participate in the mud slinw, ing ni. the Guardian and Opposi- tion press. which absorbed so. much c-f’ the time of several mciii-é tlieiw-‘Jo the exclusion of the more important ipti/blic business YOI: which they were being piild by tlic public. He no doubt iiipprtet-itiietl‘ the faitt that iviiile we were severe our criticisms ivere always tvcll Wlllllll the tritth and fact. nntl our advice iil\vii_v.~: for the public‘ good. which. WllllP trauslni: them ilisc-iiiiYit-I. they could not: guiusny". His spout-ii liirottgiiout‘ indicated n iicicriiiiiiutitiii to 1(l‘l'|l situiire with his t'fili.~‘t"tt~‘lli't.'. rt- gurillcss oi‘ lii.-. diiiivuii surround-

T»: the ivealthy the purchase

lugs. lie‘ is Hi0 iint- mun in the.

m- Hfe “own, 5m.“ purchaspv is pm, Iﬁlillllilflillllln who (.‘Il_]t"i_V.\' liii» gen-

sible, its" not nruvh of u \'tlt'l‘ll'l(‘.e The best skill that science has (“Ev trovered title sacrifice; ti genial. healthful climate may ‘no follwwed around the twurld and iiii- may be prolong- to the pool" these things "All llilil in hath"

tiiictorts hills.

ed, but nie impossible. would not puy th-e would not provide ilic necessary

p ‘ . t-riil vOTHlflPIlPG of the otiisiilt- pub-l ' lic. but situated t

its lu- ls. his i1‘.-

tiluvniee is like that of n i-urk iii iii W" ll” liulT-llfl-“ed wﬂhfléllllllﬁhlllflll$ wit. Ii‘

more ivorei but more like him. but 1w is alone! 1 “lheu Albrahiini piciiileu with the llnirtl lo spurt‘ the iintiliivti ‘city of =Sodoin. the answer cztmn that ii’ tell righteous lliiillillu found. "I will not ilesiroy ii for ten‘: tsfiltii."

‘bye. ycfi. evcn ﬁve. there might

bait-k '

l t

ll‘ there were ion fro»!

nourishment. would no, 35mm u“. ‘be some iiiini llfillt‘ for illin irrliii |

c1 iniute. Husband or

daughter, father o.‘

change oi‘ wife. mother, ztlthmigh surroundcil by till

SDI] OI‘

the love that human licfirts ciin

lavish u-pon them must no iillz-sved

to die fot-Vievnnt of zissistnnce tint’ _

money could buy.

‘This is one of the great trzrge lien of life; one of the tragedies that should not be possible in ll. Christian land, in a land of so~ tutlled Christian privileges. it is quite true that to make provision for these misfortunes would mean

the opening oi’ n. very wide door!

for imposition ttnd fraud. yet it should not he imprrssible for ti livc. active Christianity to devise means _-by which such n condition could be itt least ameliorated.

There are trained specialists in all diseases that flesh is heir to. They have saved millions o!‘ lives, the lives-got those who could afford

lciil Sodom. (Continued Zmtgg." fol}

Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furniuhed by W. 8. L°ulon_

liiil lhcrv is uiily on»,

so ‘Qo-o 0o

l TACT is POWER 1 | t i ' \ l

’l‘:it-t is 5i wilunlilc asst-l in pri. vale and hilsiness lire. Ii is tiilii~

cult. ticfiniiitm. The ncnrcst up- proiich l0 tho interprt-tiitiou of limt is consideration for nihi-rs combined with fnt-illiy in ilciiliiit: with iricn and cuicrgcnrvies. (‘mt- ll0l‘ ﬁnds little t-xpression in lilt- speech of llic person endoivcil with tnrtSomt- pcoplr iiro born Itictful, others iicqtiire it by effot uud Di'li(‘ll€‘€,ll(i'l)t)(ly hits it ilirtial upon him. But with till getting. get turf for tact is powwr.

The possession of tact is ii great pusher along the pnili tliiit lﬁtlflﬁ

to sut-"ess. In public life it zanvcs

l0 employ them. The poor must m('n iinil women from miiliiiiit _ I bluniiering “pom-lips ihiii liiiri

("a m “gm of m“ I'm-am” “Loihcr people's feelings. it stivut health that. can only be opened with tbcni front, uttcring sentences whit-ii t'fill\'t'_\' impressions llir

n golden key. und the key is not available even in a country whose weeilth la abundant and in which Christian aliurity ‘is the professctl rule of life: \

EDITORIAL NOTES

This is one of the KQtISOIlM in tli_,_ year w-hen lhe Nllliilll boy‘ risks his life in the quest ‘for pleasure. iSa-llilig ice mikes in the hfirbnr should be made n punishable of-

i-ipeakei- itcver inioniletl to votive). Again. the possession of tact lienls mtiny tliffi-riiiices iind ITDilDIPSJlIltl

keeps the business muchine run- ning ismosrihlyz ‘Fact is its best luibricni/Ini‘. oil. in private lift-

ttit-t. ixlso plays ti n important pnii, The lncfful person lets others do the talking; he is content to br- it 1:000 lislcfici‘. On the .,‘|lll*l' lutnd. when with pimple who liki- to lis.

other peoples beliefs tmd dogmas,

evcn it lie distigrecs Willi them. nre ront-crnetl. ’l‘bi.-t is the true

test of iiict .

fence as n term in jnll would he preferred thy ms ny

their children to an term in the bottom of tin- harbor.

Signs 0f spring are miiltipLving; the first robin has been seen; some one hits lteurd the frogs creaking; and the hnrbor ice is. ihreaking up imd silk stockings nmi pumps are being worn by iizc

herdier iiex. iiousecieaning in. over and the winter's ﬂivli on the‘ atreetn is rapidity being pulvt-irlzeill into dint. Spring ls coming.

parents for; indefinite! ‘

ten. he knows just bow llliit‘ll to tullf Without helnag u bore. llc is‘ iii all times Litifltiltlﬁfllll-i tviiere

on thesubject would be zipprctain- ted by many besides your cririvs- pondcni.

i our Eiir. elem.

TEMPERANCE.

Note —- We regret that WE are unable to enlighten our correspon- dent. l-tissibly when the Public

run cnaitibvmioim- GUARDIAN _____ _,__

Accounts are brought down. some

light may be thrown upon the sub- iect, nmsihly also the light may he clouded and it Illllv be difficult to ascertain just what the actual profits were in the frequent turn- lugs over of the stuck. it is quite probable that 850.000 ls xvi-ll within the mark. Ed. G.

The Exemptions

Sii'.——l would like to usk Q few questions through your valuable pupcr regarding ilic $3. 00 pull tux l understand that anyone ivlio Jolu- ed the Canadian forces during the iivur is exempt. whether they ivcnt overseas or not. is iliitt the case? l enlisted in Charlottetown under Col. Prowse :n 1915. but was physically unfit for service and was willing iind offcreil t0 go 8lfl9lhVﬂl‘tlS_ Now v its l litive been threatened as litany another one has been with dire pun- ishmenf unless l pay this tnx. l wish to know ii’ it applies to me and if it does l will pay it although‘ protest llllll ii is unjust and im- warrnnicd and l am not, alone in

.,. h..- _

to W)’ home fine morning. l wrote to the headquarters nibout two weolm ago but he-ve not livid the pleaellfﬂ 0! il reply yet. i am, Sir_ 51¢. Electon King's County.

No. (l) The only soldiers or eu- list-ed men exempted are 10089 W110 "have been on active service, \vi-tli- -0ut tiauada in any oi’ the forces 01' services oi His lMaiesty or his nil- ins". (Sect 143.) Only persons b61- ween the ages of 2i and 65 m"! litthle for poll tint. Editor Gunrdinn.

Tornado Sweeps Nobles County

WORTHINGTON. Mar. 28——Dn-m- age caused by a tornado, which swept a path 80 rods wide and 3f» miles long. through Nobles County

this opinion, also if they can sue my father who is 80 yeiirn old tori the same tax the hasn't paid poll’ tux for 20 yenrsi. He was notified iltc same as iii-e rest of the boys

[

SPECIALS

dressed skins. J11

ions. All shades,

Perrins m SilVGP, {longit-

sizes and prices please.

p N eckwear, “tb row sh ape” from

We have them

Silk Hose. We ours in any size.

stant wear.

Fine kid gloves made from the best _ _ st the necesary thing for the Easter Suit or for dress occas-

kiil gloves $3.00. Silk gloves.

(ilovcs in Sitcilc, cape or Silks. All

How about New Shirts. He will want some new ones this spring.

_ Remind Him that summer is coin- ing, by giving him a couple of pairs of

The latest in Costumes, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Furs, Collars, Gloves, Blouses, etc., can be seen with the latest in dress novelties ready for in-

New shades in heather hose $1.50

late Saturday, today was estimated at close to $200,000. The num- ber dead tonight totalled two and several persons were injured.

I upfor or meet the sheriff

Constant vigilance keeps the high quality of Purity Flour uniform. You can depend upon every barrel bping the same.

PURIT! noun

"More Bread and Better Bread”

4__

/r/

S ring Announces Its Arrival With a Brilliant Company 0f Smart New Fashions and Fabrics

Patons Exhibition 0i Spring Styles ls Now, Ready

FOR EASTER

sizes and weigrhts.

and Lattpe $1.50 to $2.75

that are SUPG to e very newest” “nar- $l.00 to $1.50 each.

from $1.75 t0 $5.00.

have all the best col-

vw-unnnn --*'\" iqnnnniiiitiiiiiiiilndﬂx

to $1.65. Fancy Easter handkerchiefs.

MILLINERY OF CHARM

The beauty o" the new spring hats is their becomingness, particularly for ﬁrst-wear. They are close-ﬁtting" and ready for instant wear. If you de- sire you can pick your shape and have it trimmed» to_ stiit you in any color desired.

LADIES RlﬂADY-TO-WEAR A rack of skirts black and colored,

nrztntring" inprict- from $6.00 to $20.00

each, clearing at a big discount.

Another lot of dresses in serges, and poplins, all colors ‘clearing at .....$9_98

BLOUSES ()F LOVELINESS

_ The tailored suit or skirt will be lov- lici- than ever with one of Patons tail- oi-ecl blouses of a soft silk, geoi-gette

or ninon waists, plain or in colors.

IN THE STAPLE DEPARTMENT SPRING GOODS ARE READY

500 yards Grey Cotton 8c per yard. 100 yards White Cotton 15c per yard 100 yards Quality Cotton, best qual- ity .. 27c

50 White Bed Spreads, lat-ire size. Regular $3.00 for . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.99

White Towels, size 30x16-2 for 25c Turkish Towels‘ 39x18—2 for 70c

Grey Sheeting 72x81 inches wide. Regular 90 and 95c for 50 and 55c per yard.

FOR THE SPRING DRESS MAKER

New York and Canadian voiles, lath- est designs, best qualities, always found at Patons. Lowest prices.

Wash Ginghams 29 inches wide, stripes and checks, suitable for ladies and children’s house dresses, best vul- ues 25c per yard.

' Percale Shit-ting, stiitable for bun- galow aprons, house dresses, 30 inch- es wide. Regular 60c quality, 2553c per yard. _ ‘ .Blue Denims, heavy quality suit- able for boys’ overalls or rompers. Regular 50c quality now 30c pet- yard.

.~- t.-

l l l l l l l l.