_ ..k..__cz.r_l'zaj_;r~'-—r

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes by the Way

The Provincial Liberal Associa-

llli BHIHHITTETUWN Bllllilllll‘,

Rsentdrns, w. (‘healer a. Dis-Lani vlOQ-FIQOIIIHII, J. Seeletury. Liens. (hi. l). A. Ilnelflnnen. l1- S. 0 a." u‘ .. ' _|_ ‘L .. . ‘ - Q‘: New Yell Ileprencnsntlvmlrnnk ll. Resins-no Chic-nib ltrnnnentnllvn>—l¢. J. Power

The oolutuuit may be obtained, Iro- nic- lcllevvlnl Illltn in

Charlottetown I

Inslsilo Ststloneln, Grafton Sh W‘. Dolnlel. Spring Pnrk Bend

Ont-set J 00.. Queen lit. P. T. Murphy, Pslnee 8t... Gucci’?

L 35w‘, stir-p Vendor J. l". linily. Queen St.

Stephen Dnify, Klein/end St. W. C. Wright, Kent Street West ll. Tho-nu White, I28 E|— Ave.

Ilellvvl! liceknlal J. l). Taylor, Grafton Si. Fred Gnu-kt, Great George St.

l). K. OnnIeJEx-Premler Bell, who was eligible for rc-election ‘and who had been

"the Best Government that Prince Jidwartl Island ever had." was

appreciation and quietly laid on the shelf. In taking this action

lthr- Liberal Association followed’

|closely' the traditions of the party. tAlcxantlcr Mackenzie and Edward [Blake hztd thus paid the penalty of nil-feat in thcir time in the federal liw party should so imagine. Let art-nu. .\lr HPll may console him- Our [New] sci with H19 reflection that during

his worm of ‘powt-r ‘his opponents cp-opcrillc _

’lll uzuny a stormy caucus sought

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924‘

MERCHANTS AND FARMERS Ftliis ht- understood-

lt is not ntnt-ssziry‘ to stress thclrppresenlatives Shun“! fact that llll: iiitcrcsts of our farm-MS "any uucgmnw i’; not a "ma...

. . . . .l Ezi vain t0 displace him while hc e" and merchmm’ m“ ”° clobehlto au t-ud in this case. Careful. i

iwas jircscnt with them. and have 5U'3i‘r§hll0l‘\\‘8l‘(l. impel“ iiilg: succcctletl now in his absence. sonal. tiiiciiiotional and non partt.

l practical.

the one, bt-iicficially" or the remorse.- l

> Pmhzan presentation of out‘ case at 0p-

perous farmers make pruspcrous'

nwrchilms- h‘ "w" 0f ‘m3 m‘l“b'lt)tta\vti is t-sscutiitl.

. _ v _ . q liable and tiiiiversally recognized

interwoven that whatever affects . It may also be a source of satis- lfaction togMr. Bell. if of wonder to others. that no member of the latc 7'15"“ M'"“,and Best of All Governments was bcrs please note." tfound acceptable to tlic party as II fact would it not llc ill the "lief-i Um. ',,,-,.S,V,,“ Liner,“ wprpg-Qnuj.jIt-adci". If he Iiiiiisclf is displaced. hero arc eight of his late collca-

slmllarly affects the other.

portuiie tlnics by those we send tn

‘tion thought it desirable st its sn- u‘ '““"'mlnual meeting to elect a now loader

‘lauded to the skies as the head ofi

granted a tributary resolution of

I

l

g

BRANOON'$ CITY MANAGER.

Mr. A. W. Ellson Fawkes, who has been appointed city manager of Brandon. has twenty years of cx- pcrience in municipal life gained in the Britlsh Isles, Canada and the United States. He is a graduate of the College of Science and Tech- nology. Edinburgh. Scotlahd. . Hc was engineer for the concrete dam and hydro power development ail

W. G. Y. WGY PROGRAM IN BRIEF WEEK 0F FEBRUARY 17, 1924 General Electric Company

Schenectady, N. Y 790 Kllocycloa (380 Meters)

Eastern Standard Time

' SUNDAY, February 2i, 10:30 a. m.—Scrvice of the First English Lutheran Church. Schenectady, .\'. Y. sermon by Rev. Herbert I). Shiiiicr.

3:30 p. nr-Program by WGY

Symphony Orchestra. Leo Kllwen. conductor.

FEBRUARY

lime fo gégllfi

artifacts

g

26, 1924,

c?’ - ‘i. . o. 1...... w, an». no.1 \ DO YOU NEED FRESH AIR AT NIGHT?

ciutst»; l. sititisotufs S EAL BRAN D

7:30 p. m.—Service of the First English Lutheran Church- Schenectady. N. Y.. sermon by Rev. llerbcrt D. Sliiiuer.

AIONDAY. February 25, 7,:-i5 p. iii-Program of vocal and instru- iiiental music liy juvenile en- tertaiiicrs.

TUESDAY, February 26. 7.45 p. tin-Anniversary of \\"GY. with special program of music. vocal and instrumental. and addresses. Radio drama. "The Wolf." b)’ ‘VGY Players. '

WEDNESDAY, February 27, 6:30 p. mw-"Atlventure story" (courtesy of Youths coiiijiaiilonl. THURSDAY. February 28, 7145 p. tin-Musical program by ‘VGY Orcbcstra and concert by the Zilciidclssoliii Club. Dr. Frank Sill Rogers. conductor.

9915 °f “Mb '0 M” “mm fmquunltiics at Ottawa, who arc specially.“

conferences, inorr frequent discus‘ sions on malts-rs which art» vital to both.

Institutes, excellent institutions iii

which they exchange opinions on 8051M of “me best gowmnwnl thmthey are none of them in tlir- Iiousc

the various methods of farming, on‘

matters of‘

marketing. and other ‘

mum“ hilerefl" to memulv“ exTup Ill!‘ first curt» of our TPDIBSQIIIflJKIQfEBK resign to make room for ont-

clusively. The merchants also havci their Retail Merchants‘ Associa‘ tlon at which matters of interest to themselves cxclusivcly are dis‘ cussed with mutual bv-iit-fit. Would It not ht- wwli to urrangv- that flit-Si‘; gvl A common Illl-I derstandlng of qul-stitiiis iii which: both arc interested, a frequent dis--

two bodiI-s should tngctlie-rl

more frt-qurutiyi’

cusslon on marketing, on the out- look, on the subject of supply and‘ demand, on the general needs of‘ the commtiiiity, could not fail to! profit both. This matter has frcqticntlyt hum.‘ " referred to by Tlit- Guardian and. efforts been

have occasionally

ll (fOIll Ill Oll

askt-tl to "please note this" are

aippart-utly obsessed with the idea‘

lihat they have been sent to 0l-lfl\\'i1|o\\'li party at its annual niccting. Our farmers have their Farmers‘ m he“) the government out of then-rm; 1s m: ma" unkind“, out of

l hole it is in and to preach the \\'hen the‘

tiucstion of Illaritiuie rights l)()l)>‘

country has ever had."

tives is to save the government, to declare with voicc and pen that the government is doing all in its pow- Vi’ to givc tlit» hlaritiiiics their full Yul. liar» TfllSPIl llwir voice against‘ ill!‘

rights. how many of lllf-‘lll

- . - t -- . ' , . . l.‘.'|.‘li_V1\llr‘Il [Par _ ilmnvlbllmjlnl‘ m fink“! NUS. If] The Provmcml Lmemns have ‘t-lliudtiltl ltirt- il In drparl; ztri- Miss Alury Jones. IcntIt-i‘._hll-\‘$ “W” "l \"'""""' ‘“"“"“ “-“ "~"’“"“' thus delibwifely and =mr=ha1i<==|ly YPI, nuiiigh, I lvllllvll llll-rnl, Boron“. ,;_ Phflllps, l“l‘t'lll‘l‘llc‘i0ll.

. . . - "i. , .. <.. * -~---' flit: cast? llow many of tliciii huvl- discredited and discarded their late luu- as a saci» d tluiiit. “ml “h, pummui sntulgiuss. OI

tilijtlctt-ti to placing a back country- mun who has tirnlialily never seen tli» sca, in Cllilffif‘: of tho Aiarinc liuw

and Fislit-riv-s Department‘?

many nf tliciii have mad» a plea for

Alziritimc, Immigration, ivliilc 1m-

iiiigraiits wcro going tn Western‘ (‘antida and thi-ncv to thc Viiiiv-d»

Stall-s?

ltheir acts?

gues who are lgnored- By so llllICl‘ the decisive action of the clcctors at the polls is endorsed by their

$

all," as Shakespeare says. True.

3 where it is convenient that a party t - ' t! leader should have a scat, but why 1 ' did not one of the five who escapcu ° _ FOR z l" Guardian Readers . 0f the Honorablcs who bud so I grcally distinguished themselves v

lii office? Such things are com- mon enough in Doliticttl history but are fnrt-lgn tn the thought of an tiii- grat-eful party ht-rc,

leaders. .'l‘bcy' have said t0 llltffii‘ onw- llonorable men. ‘Ve have no furthcr us» for you. lf hereafter you sock to rte-enter public life, it will be as followers. not as leaders- Wliat a contrast is this to the days of mutual admiration and lfibldfl- tionl And if flu- chit-f actors iii Ille latt: tioliiiczil drama ziri- thus deposed and discredited, what nf The annual int-sting

Campbel lford, 0nt.,

and 1.500.000 filtration

Chicago. Milwaukee and St. railway. system of water Rocky Mountains for Calgary.

He designed the

for the

plant of the»

Paul present

supply from the

l l

AGE

liy (TIiAliIAJVFI-I n l-ICKl-lii

l liid it iii my lu-rat.

I hart.- forgot its name.

‘Flit-ri- was it ilTvfllll, so tit-av

Its limtuty swt-wt and rarl:——

Tin-re wus it gricf so grant.

It l‘O\‘i'l‘L'(l night and day,

Where only shadows wait bore my drcam away. Ycl. though, for toil and tears,

lt .\ly joy was licld iii flcf:

I rziniint find itiy grief.

lii vain I .\'Pill‘i.'ll tho. )’4‘£il‘h'""

mad“ m anang" h” Th" llff-‘SPIII Libel-ii $10211" "Salim-mild indeed approve sniiictlilng

meeting place but tenifiorary pro-

gress only was made.

In the city of flauiiltou, Ontario. a city situated as Charlottetown is, in the midst of a farming com- munity and deriving its existence, as Charlottetown does from the farming community. there is an ever open hall in which the farm- ers meet when they come to town and which the merchants and other interested

citizens frequent daily

just for the sake of exchanging

views with the farms-rs and with each other. 'l‘lic system is found to work admirably. it creates

friendship. lt siiioothcs away iiiis- understandings. helps both farm- ers and merchants in many ways.

The Get Together be pressed too strongly and, oncc inaugurated on the basis of mutual helpfulness, It may easily DQ001111‘ a permanent and bcncficlal institu- tion. For one thing it will at least wipe out the lflCfl that the only use the merchants and the farmers have for each other is to get t-ach othei-‘t-i moncy- A fricndly interest In each othei-‘s welfare goes very far In tiiaking the wheels of pro- gress run smoothly.

idca cuiinnt

a

MARITIME RIGHT$

Hon. Fred Magee, of Port Elgin, N- 8., President of the Executive Council in the Liberal administra- tion of New Brunswick. publishes a letter in one of our St. John ex- changes, on Maritime Rights. Thcse rights he classified as follows: (l) Railway freight adjustment, (2) Canadian freight for Canadian Ports, (3) Readjustment of Fed- eral subsidies, (i) Maritime Fed- eral Minister of Fisheries (5) Mari- time Immigration.

Mr. Magee, who is a successful business man and who sees Mari- time Rights clearly through the political mists which have too of- ten obscured the vision of many others, elaborates these different futures of our much discussed rights in a thoroughly business-

Iiko manner. He places his fin-

the (lovernmenfl must give way mIthut they had lloiin. lt did not en-|.

tlit- more reasonable slogan, "savr- the country," and our Maritime n» prescntatives should at least harr-

sclf, “save the blaritimcs.“ ._____<-oc---—

AERIAL FEARS

10f the Atlantic Monthly directs at ‘tcntiuii to the extraordinary acti- (vity of l-‘rantrq lii the matter of acr- Hcr aerial fleet. accord- ing to this authority. is euoriuous- ly grcatcr than that of Great Bri-

ontitit ics.

talii anti is still being increasctl at

_a raft‘ out of all proportion lo any possible international ‘Thcsc figurcs following a disserta- tlun on tlic possibilities of acrlal including the isolation

starvation of

dangers.

warfarc. and consequent in- ‘Hlllllf (lrcat Britain, dcpcntling its xit is for its daily food upon its ships Iand its ports, arc calculated to riiist- unnecessary alarm. John Bull has never lost any sleep over rumors of this kind or on warlike prepara- tion by other nallons. He has, it is true. more than once awakened drowslly when the enemy was at his door but he never failed to glvc the enemy what he came after. When the World War broke on Europe in August 1914 John Bull had no army, no munitions, no guns-nothing but his navy. With the navy he bottled up the German fit-ct and proceeded to make guns and munitions with which to boat the enemy and he did it. He is still on the job, he has the same breed of men that has manned the fleet since the defeat of the Span- ish Armada and they will be with him when. if unfortunately ever. the day of reckoning again comes. THERE SHOULD BE FIVE

The Sydney Post says: A des- patch from Toronto says that ser- ious charges will be made against four Federal Ministers at the up pr " session of Parliament

[or on the source of the grievance If Hon. E. M. MacDonald is not one

in the following mild rebuke to of them,

Maritime federal representatives:

there ought to be five.

The-prospectus of that 8300.000

"We must have abolition of thn Pictou steamboat company. which

doctrine of Maritime party dosins. It lot a party mutter.

is s Maritime. No party in-

rights as a claims to have been assured at Ot-

tawa of a 850,000 subsidy for s service now furnished on s 812.000

a slogan of their own to be tised] when the opportunity presents it-l

dorse the four salaried portfolios, thc poll-tax or the Salary (lrab. It was left to Mr- Satinders. the new leader, to defend the poll-tax.

On this subject he waxed clo- iquent and spoke loud and long. He lluft it to be inferred that if ever lie lshould be called to lead a govern- ment he would re-Impose this un- fair and obnoxious burden upon ‘thousands who are least able to

A writci- iu the February nuiiibcripay it To [he cred“ of his an,“

tory bc it said, this part of his dis- course was received in chilling sil vlllfi). A tiruvincial poll-tax is lookctl upon in almost every Prov- ince of Canada as a thing to bc aixoitlcd. Vcry different was thi- reception of his statement that he will stand by the Prohibition Liq- uor Law, which brought forth hearty cheers from all parts of the hall.‘ Them is a lcsson in this for tlic politicians of both parties who hZiV" hctin talking up government. coli- trol as adopted by the Liberal Gov- crnments of Quebec and British Columbia. Mr. Satindcrs’ states- niciit on this polnris both credit- abit- and assuring. in vicw of the pernicious‘ eXimplg get by Liner,“ governments CISOWHCTO.

As in duty bound the speakers at the Liberal public meeting expres- sed a hope of some day regaining power In ihls Provlnce- Behind this vague and far-off hope there evidently lurked the fear of com- ing revelations that nilght post- pone any such return to an incal- culablo distance; also tho forebod- ing that the King Government at Ottawa must very soon follow the Bell government into merited ob- livlon. Under those shadows any Iitipe cxprcssctl by the spcakcrs was received by tlit-ir auditory with so much doubt and mlsgiving that the meeting, scant in numbers. wits otherwise a veritable frost.

An alert, well-informed and ac- tive Opposition may be a very use- ful factor In promoting and con- serving good government in the Province. That function we hope iimi trust may be rightly exercised by Mr. Saunders and his small fol- lowing in the Legislature. But both parties would do well to take notice that the country has grown very weary of’ the waste of time in useless talk which was the mnin characteristic of the past four Sull- slons. A new order of conduct and practice In that regard Ia due and expected. Provincial affairs are matteta of business and should be transacted in a business like way. It should no longer be said n; it has been said in the p“; n“; “w; City Council transects more busi- liess In one evening that the Loglg. laturo gels through with in s

cloths all tbs Maritime patriots sad subsidy, roads like l, Squirts lllll- "will"

lLest We Forget

I ' MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2s

l SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN

i Celebrated British architect who

FRIDAY, February 29. 7:45 p. llL-"Riiillfl drama, “A Tailor Made Man" (Harry James Smith. present- cd by WGY Players. 10:30 p. nr-blusical and reading. SATURDAY. March 1, 9:30 .iii.-Dance music by Orchestra. New Kenmore Albany. .\'_ Y.

Women Debaters A Chosen at U. N. B.

(Canadian Press) FREDEltlC/PUN. Feb. 24. —'I‘lie (‘o-ad's debating team of the Ulll- wrsity ol’ Nciv Brunswick. select- ed to mect lhf‘ ladies‘ team of Ai-“(iia (‘piversity at “kilfvilln in an intercollegiate dr-Iiali- llli-s YPHI‘

program

p. Romands Hotel,

Young's Cove. ’l‘l.ils is the sccunri tinic a team has been selected" f-tir intercollegiate debating by U. l3- womcn students. The first inter- collegiate debate took place last your when tho co-cds of MDlllllvAl- lisoii and the University of l\l“\\' Hruiisivlck met at Siickvlllc.

Will Make Bid for Support of

I liavc written frequently about the wisdom of getting right off your fct-t when any illness comes along. so as to give the heartla better chance to fight for you. Tho heart really bus but a frac- tion of the work to do that it has wlicu you arc walking around. ll(l\\'0\'€l',lll9 fact must. not be overlooked. that your heart. and likewise your lungs are working whcu you are lying down just as when you are walking, OIIIQOI to the same extcnt. That means tlicn that even if you are lying down. completely re- luxcd, cvcii asleep, your heart will be sending blood around to all parts of your body, and that blood iiitist be piirc.-

What is itiy point‘!

That rtt night, when you are sleeping. the heart is going to need piirc lilood in nrdcr to refresh all your tissues. and carry tiway ull waste matter. And it can get this piirc blood from the lungs only. and the lungs must get fresh air iii or- der to purify the blood. -

The lungs must gct this air from your sleeping room. it is its only source. | llow important then that your bedroom be well aired-

liow can your blood fee-d tissue, and remove waste. or tired fatigue products from your tissues. if llll‘ Iiltitid is not [lllfllldfl by the lungs? Rcuil-niber. it will do its bust with what it gels. You may have your house sliiit up tight, not a window ill‘ crack opvii. and you'll not lit- tit-ad llll‘ nt-xt morning; tlin bud air hasn't killctl you.

But only putt ihn job of fcctling

1(:4CIl7IrIEIZ

Mental Troubles

Health is not a matter of body only. Mental handl- caps sap vitality just as suncly as physical lnfirmltles. The continual pressure of conscious or unconscious worry about the financial Insecurity of one's family is often the very thing that breaks down the health and brings to pass the very disaster feared. The cure lies in removal of the cause. it can be done instantly, effectively and economic ally by means of a Great-West Life Insurance Policy. Lct us show you how.

Ilyntlman l& 00., Lid.

Branch Managers

THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.

Offices, s1 Queen st. Charlottetown

FRED’k HUTH & CO.

MESSRSI

' announce their

. Spring Auction Sale

Your tissues. and carrying away \\'Zih'll‘ has bt-t-u doiic. and you Ilflfiv‘ _ Of the ll¢'.\'| muriiiiig uurefrcshetl.

'i‘lit~r<- is tlii- WllUli.‘ iiiattci- in a SPIIIPIHT‘. ,

\\'h:il ZlllOlll. it’?

Gut the uir-—-it' only a little-liy tlit- old fasliioiictl mctliotl of lower- ing liiu iippt-r sash, about 10 incli- cs. ziiid .i'ill tipciiiiig at top with t-ltist-Iy‘ fitting board. Spat-u an

{lltlllkiréillltl us lung as tht- Will-i I 2nd,

'I‘lirutigli this uii I ri-iitliiii:

currl-iit m‘ cold iiir ivllli ' flow iiiivzii-tl and gradually siiik to‘ and fonowlng days‘

SILVER FllXES.

and other American Foxes '

floor. N0 rain can coiiit- in.

ii you cuii ODPI] it window lii aiiotlitw room or zitljoiiiiug hull vnul can likvivist- produce a currcut, and

Silver Foxes for this sale should be

Progressives

l (Canadian Press.) l OTTAWA, Feb. Z-L-dhzveloplnfll Igymptoms suggest the Probability, ‘that the‘ government. i" 011191‘ 1°

.ctilt'ivat-e Progressive suPDON- "Qt

i

u Cllfrlilll is essential to pt>rfcct|

.\’4*lllllilllOll.

Ii you cuiiiitit tirrziiigc iliis. you can ruist- tlic lower sash a few iiiclics, and lower the uppcr sashl the some, then even if your door be closed you will create a current-

Itviiituiilici- you don't iicctl as]

‘designed 5L Paul's Cathedral audwflli’ "Om the Illilifflllt- Wills 0f lheimuch fresh air wlicu you arc sleep-

hcutlcd a commission rc- construct the burned area after London's disastrous fire, in 1666, died on February 25, 1723.

l0

JOHN ADAMS

Second President of the United States and one of the chief figures of tho American revolution, was appointt-d as the first minister to England on February 25. 1785.

SHERIDAN

(Philip Henry) a famous Amor- icaii general of the Civil War, especially noted commander of a cavalry corps. made one of his fly- lug raids on the Confederates around Richmond, on February 25. 1865.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT

'l‘\vt>iity-slxth president of the llnltPtI States, who, as Vice- President was called to complete a tcrm for President McKinley, and who was elected for one tcrm. 1905- 190.‘). announced his candidacy for the Republic nomination for anoth- or tcrm in office on February 25. 1912.