It "Y

iiielsland , Condition ' Powder .2‘

horse looking? t Hwlclgazosulhek it'd IFWN’, ll llllw" of lite and action or l‘ h”. ha“. ‘(Hf ind dlfly ll h" T ‘I h, moving slow- looklnltlred fashion? De his lit l" Qndmq, good health? eyes “or” often needs s tor-ic as well as do." l "'1"-

taao CONDITION T“ '8 POWDER

qeetlen and

| ar the 0Y0 olvv c o coat and’ Ill"!- a his action. “t-Juna; good 2199p iii Pill!- cklfl-

ii. A. Foster

Central 117118090"-

m i

for cattle. 85c. s

we carry Pratt's uAnimai Remap". .1 i"

. v’:

ma. Silllllilli

Heal the Skin 511d Prevent is»...

tionwith "ABSORBINE 1n."

The most h ii , - most effective aria“ otidiilioytoirtztiltlillg sfter 538M113 is one you-m“ may“ up at ome b dd‘ ' xggvsuwh’ ii.-‘-"“...°".° 332?.‘ 8i

To 1Z8” ‘iihhififl’ sfter shaving is a icltlzlrugeindfieecifal: 3:”. “WW dfill _80ri_?ness—~preve.'itl ‘u oping an irritation-heals tii;

""'a"d_ Prevents infection.

A solution of {WBSORBINE 1R;- rugflz‘ hmak" 8n excellent mouth

' l t °'°"Khl}' cleans the mouth, "F"?! Bvfms. and prevents decay;

e for the teeth and gums, Q

l $1.26 a bottle-at most drug in;

h‘ I ‘db W. .

"-1.512: Illffilllflnfl-UOUNO’ N%

._____ _-,____~___ ‘t " t’ fliitrl"illi'~*i.'ll~lill I

Bolsheviks Have

U. S. Locomotives

(Special to The Guardian.)

PAlllS, May 4.—iLlIitI‘al'i5lg9fiiil puiblisheflya sensational report of the capture of 200 American loc- the Bolsheviks, If this be true, it is the liirst news published here of tiie delivery of United States loco-

oniotives by tiie Poles from

motive at revai, although the sign iiig of contracts betwen tUulited States locomotive builders, and the Soviet has been reported.

t

Advertisement! w§°§§°£ ies some to

-u]|°bO ashes w c“ rd. co

Ill l0 . fir?“ without re

wave-cows" v AGENTS WANTED

ALARY AND COMMIS- ii Red T83 Stock. Com- ock including exclusive

specially hardy. grown only by us. Sold by our agents. Eleg- ant free samples. Write now to Dominion

Nurseries. Montreal. IIALE HELP WANTED

GENTS 5 ‘stun. td so

lets B! Fines.

vnuiuc. nun As \\'cllener, 121i Queen saii-a-auir.

___ A VANTICll-f _ t-lerit. \\- '1- Sin-ct.

‘llil i4.\l.I~}—-lll‘1(iil!§'l‘l",llI-‘J) CIA’-

tlurltlllll‘ Stallion, 4 fears old; J.

train-r Crosby, lllursiileiti. 8607-6-131.

FEMALE HELP

|A.\"l‘I<}ll—l-‘lllli§ T0 ll-IGAIQN l‘I'4‘~IlIlll(inl-, 4 p sfirm-finrwi’ d l' ’. \ ply K21 (ent .'t.

iii “AID \\'I\i\"l‘l~}ll.

Al'1'l.\_' 3 I tzroy Strut-t. iii.

A I'l'lf\' ri-vt. (f.

iixi-i-iiiiicivr r. MAID Airs. Iiurnctt, l7-I Kent. Ht

WANTEiI——liAlI\"§ §I‘I(‘ITNI) IIANI) bicyvch», llox ill‘. city. . SllIlti-fi-ifllpii.

lioceetiings in TihLLegislature

(‘ontinucti iroui Page ten. tar should be exacted off Iiousc- holders only.

.\ir. Iiutier thought the poll tax should he compulsory‘ on ,(‘V(’i'y man orcr 2i years oi‘ zige.

.\ir. A. ii. Alt-Lean moved that the poll ia.\‘ bu confined to house- holders only, _ _-\ll'. ii. '1‘. liiggs said that. in limit the poll tax to householders mill‘ vtould bu to destroy the in- tention oi the Act.

‘. Peter Brodie thought ' man over 2i years of

W. ago

i lion. W. hi. lma thought the 'inalici' should bu very carefully‘ (‘Olihilltlfllll before cutting the pull tux down.

‘Mr. ll. N. (‘ox thought the clause should hc ictt as it is,~—$2. ind not niorc than $5.

'i_‘lii~ clause xvas finally let stand m m" 1"“ llt-‘Iil $2 nor more than

car‘ ~

v "ll 'i'\' " litnist-litiitittr. anti "will Ilillii‘ r aivicnt between the iigcs of 2i and 65,“

“niion. t7. ti. iiulfy moved as H‘ aint-niiiiivnt to clause 9t that l" "illilititun are for teachers.

will,“ ‘W W100i". shall be I7 years, . H, u)‘; “Xrcpiitm that. (luring the ?_‘n":‘_1,-i-II icmziies may obtain lic- -‘ a .ii tht- zinc oi‘ l6. This am-

"léiilfllt was carrlctl. Milifililizllii‘ ii oi clause 9R i‘o ftp- Mu“. I,‘ ""l"ll>ill‘t‘ii for (Ihuritit- n and hutnincrsitic was am-

CLASSIFED ‘ADVERTISEMENTS

under this heading, Io. per word for each tn- our cue to be forwarded.

°°"§.“$a§°¥.'=.l°‘l§l§°h$§°a;ur=- tss H.000)

f. “If. 145901119511! T: me a overlooks ttnnoe cannot be Acknowledged

five cents

1i advertise- vertinomonts

g A A‘

icon BALE

or scales. _Appiy 302

ply iit i-i Pleasant Ht. 8035-5- ‘

Ic-ttei-hends, envelopes. cards, posters. Ali kinds of pum phict. work done. Special

till large quantities. The Printing Department of The 1s land Guardian Pubils Kent Street. Charlottetown.

ii-nco uiid txnpniuiiity

,_,____ \\'Al\"l‘lill—-'l‘l) IN) UIIICNHHAIR

in‘ thv llli_\'. .\ppi,\' 16 1' (viii-vii.

._..Z*__-

\\'/\l\'l‘lt‘rll——.‘il'll'tli\l) HAND (‘ari- Post liiflcc. liox 2H1 ...

on Iiuiisu adjourned to meet at 8.

évr-zutuo» $E$SION

consideration of tho

mcndiiient Act, Mr. McArtiiur

the chair.

roin:iining claiuses. Provision tiring aiioivanco. In

fcssion; Ii-tigth tiring allowance _

be pruvidvtl for. it

their wages. as is done in the can of l‘lIi‘|)l()yi‘.('S. '

Hon. J. H. Bell zigrocd with th suggestion and said he had n

plilgl‘_"'l)"3", ‘iiillillli-i \VliIill‘ii ciigihiu to -llunnicii on tho Iionrd,

l For Infants and Children In

t . A ~ .,

v“ .7».

_. {K .1, i. ‘

<,. “wit”.

f......-......... ‘ i (w; a x

yfiw-

$17.4

.__._.__ ,.__ i&****¢****

'¥igfl¥¥i¥iélfi§ii¥¥¥fiéflfiifiififi$q

‘Willing;

>..____

CASTORIA

e For (‘river 3O ‘fears

shunts!flkgiitieiitveiltabillvsiiteviltssviétltif-ieili1

1:. R. BROW

I46 Richmond St Charlottetown Fife. Lite, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass insurance at lowest rates. Gooii Strong, Staci: llmiipanies .

Iiinauinlsxnlemaunn

to make such provision. With

ms originally drafted, specific rthat each district should have n less than 30.

Mr. J. A. Dewar moved that th

Inst by a vote

Hon. J. H. Bell moved that tii

t t

F0]! HALE (‘().\lI'l"I‘lNli Ill"l‘l.'ll- iii-tit Street. S371i-A-30Iii.

(YALI- T0 S ‘i DIGIIAYGIILIN Light Six S; eiul liiili Moth-l. tiiivi‘oiigiii_v overhauled and paint- Pl], address l‘. l). Ilox 171i. .\lll1\' ttiguv, i‘. It). I fili2i-fi-iili.

___. TRY OUR J0“ PRINTING DFIPT. for your next order for biilihffids, V N HR’

prices Job

iiini; Co.,

W ANTED IIUPSIuKI ‘Fill \\'AI\"I‘I<1I)— A iiililtiic iiLill indy of‘ some exper-

can find n iiiiiet and comfortable Iloiiic in ll

‘iioiisu mct at 8.45 and resumed remaining (ziausus of thc Public Schools a- in

A tow minor citangcs were made in the wording of several of the

tiiadc for a re- toatvhcrs who had bci-u a long liiiiu in the pro- ol‘ time and re- lt-ft to iiic dis- crciion of tho Iioartl of Education.

Hon. A. E. Arsenauit said that. the time had now arrived when a tiefiiiita scale of pensions should might. be so arranged that tiii- tcacliirrs would contribute a certain proportion of

tioiibt. It would tbs one of tho first duties of tlio Board of Education

reference to the popula- tion of School Districts, the Act

mlnlmiini bo placed at 20 —-inotion oi’ R to 6. and tho nihiimutn population of school dis- "i irlcls remains at 30.

provision in Clause 1, specifying um the salary o: tblihgfiilpsrintend- ent of Education e‘ paid by the Lieutenant ~G\overnoi'in4l_‘.ouncilL,— be struck out. . Hon. A. E. Arsenault ‘was oppos-

ssiary of the Superintendent should be fixed by the Legislature and that the Cuperintentient. should ho the support or tits Legislature, not of any poiiticiii party.

Mr. Bell's amendment was car- ried. '

A somewhat spirited discussion arose regarding the signing of tea- chers savers by Justices of the Peace, the bill providing that this he done by Coiuissloners for tak- ing affidavits.

Mr. E. T. Higqs saw no reason W11)’ J. P's were not eligible. '

Hon. J. H. Bell. said that it was

tiie wish of the Board of Educa tlnn that this attestation be by Commissioners. _ _ Hon. R. N. Cox moved that the words authorizing J. P's to take the teachers affidavit be inserted To ignore the Justices of the Peace in this matter wouidbe an insult to the large body of J, P's throughout the province. The a- mendment carried and the words “Justice of Peace" inserted,

Hon. A. E. Arsenauit Sllggegteu that persons granted llcensg to teach should be obliged to [Qflfjl] for at least two years in the Pro- vince.

Mr. E. T. Hiqgs thought this would enforce a hardship on many YOIIBK men. lt would be just as reasonable to make such a de- ""1110 "D011 lawyers, doctors and other professionals.

nib .m Q ' _ _- -_-- --‘ l Hon. A. E. Arsenault _ siiid tho v- - cases were not parallel. A lawyer ' ' ' ' I I ' I studies law, at his own expense,

so docs a. doctor. a clergyman &c. The teacher is educated at the expense 0f the province, and tho least that shuupid be expected of them would be that they would izivo the province seine service in return

Hon. .1. H. Bell thought the sug- gestion of the leader. oi.’ the op- position well worthy of considera- tion and the question might well the taken up before the bill is fi- nally disposed of.

"We are raising teachers," said Mr. Bull, to send them abroad and if there is anything we can do to keep them at home, at least for n time. we should do it. lie took up clause ti, relating to teachers salaries, (Already pub- lISlIPtL in thr- Guartiian). I-Ie also Itmkilfilt) consideration clause 16 "H0111!!! to suppleniests:

“In addition to the salaries pay-

F0]! SALE nv i-vnmt: AITTION zibie to teachers under the fore- §i‘.._.T»it‘ifi“?.i“ t ‘ffit-‘iiilfi. .§“.‘.‘.'.' $1.". “m” Provisions M’ this Act. we l\(“\\’ iiuiitiittn: 18-210 suitable for FYd-(‘IIIYHPF Sliiill ‘lie entitled t0 n3. ash buying. aoss-a-nai. ccive from the Provincial Treas-

' v ‘ "FY, in addition to his Statutory

"‘.‘.i!i'“£‘.~..».lI-‘.’."..t..f"iiifii.y"ii-ill °‘ mam“?! may m» amount 111114. Rudd, North Iiiiittiri. r __ 001ml Io fifty per cent of any a-

8033-a-4..l. iililtliiilgtlstrlaiicsteil) for llllS support by

_ _ _ , , _ ' I Y oca assessment

l"FTRFIUFtlyllfifllllll/RfltlPFHAIFHFFRIIU-ZANIQ Tluch Dmtlnct over and a" tltt Appii (loin-go hi. Laird, _‘ l‘? nllnlmllm fllllOllfiI. re- iutikvfs Station.’ H s quirud to be raised by this act,

"‘.‘.‘.i..-_ itiizlifii‘fti.ifl'tii'...-... 1"" "C"- "Xwiins the m» or

twenty-five tioliars; before any such tillflwilfilit‘.

provided that

Superintendent 81c.

lie made (PCUIIIDIITIPHOII between U19 Proposed salaries and tliOSn. 00w biting naid to teachers, One of the obietriioiis raised to this ‘Act l“ "If" DY flXlllli it minimum ai- iowance the position of the teach. er is not improved as in litany c“. 95 I119 Slllhlienienis now paid to- gether with the statutory allo\v- arise amount to more than the minimum proposed by the Act, 1g

small nritl‘lilil‘l\‘l fl\Ir(1iI.\"tir two was :i question whether m-inlmuni wit ioiit CiltYCIL for»: \V1i|.;'t*ri satin-iv, shmln] _ . . 1

pniii tn right party. lsnqiiirii_t>f u", teichpr I‘ d)” '11:”: ‘H ‘m ‘ml Guardian. 8401-4-2itf. -- r is as e for ii and

the Govirriiuieitt cointpiied with the ‘ request Ono of the difficulties to

bu ciicuiiiiici‘c,| is thi- fact that he. liilrher salaries in other cailings no tirziiviug the teachers away and this cannot be avoided. There is noth- ing to tprcvcnt teachers leaving the profession for more reinuiioraiivc railings. lie could see no reason irliy a (Iistrict vrhich hail been gen rrous before should be less so now‘ WHICH iiilllltiiiilln salary Iias been fixed. Districts will want het- tor ietiehcrg and if tilt-y find It iii:- cessary to give supplements thcy will give them. The granting of a minimum salary, he contended, would not bo prejudicial to tho lcutther. 'l‘he Act is a safeguard to the teacher. It provides that no teacher shall engage at n Iow- er salary than the minimum; that no district shall engage a teacher for less than the miuittnum. 'l‘he people are now giving liberal slrp- pieintvnls anti they will continue to do so. When the teachers asked for a minimum salary to be fixed the (Iovi-riinieut aircvtieti to their requests. it wilt-i charged that the minimum fixwi by the Government ivzis that asked for by the leach- t-FS two _\'l"ii1‘S ago. 'l‘he Govern- ment granted the. request of iht- ‘tcacliers with the exception that the increased salaries were. to hc- ‘gin in July instead of on the first ‘of the previous January. The (lov- ernincnt t'llilfi‘ltl(‘l‘l‘tl that they had ‘carried out the wishes of tho teach ‘provided for a supplement equal to

l‘,

l! O

d

ed to this. He contended that the|

r t r tar-nit: 11E half the supplement‘ provided by the district. This was in addition to the amount agreed upon be- tween the teachers and the Gov-

ernmcnt. He contended that the ‘provisions made by the Govern-

Ipeople and oi’ the ‘province at heart.

expenditure of $100,000. He.- had

‘the clause.

(:lBiIB6-»w€iS put to vote. He

18, when we couie to it. H

provision know the efforts tthey

would ytppezir

datlon for the rumor that the lead

order to make room for another

in teachers’ salaries‘ it amounted to but $75 or so for flrstclasa teachers. He, ,had asked the lead» cr of the government. the titiior day how much the additional salaries to teachers would be taken from ‘revenue. "He did not Rive 1110 1'11- forniatiou but he; Mr, Arseniiiili. had figured it out and he made it be tween $50,000 and $55,000. 'l‘he Lib- erals when in oppostioii claimed that with the revenue nt the dis- posal of the late government they,

merit over the schedule of salaries‘ submitted. What practical benefit is it to the teacher to compel the tiislrict to raisc a supplement of a

“llppiplilviilil-Tytltiss tilllfliiitl than it had paid volun- wu h h_ ‘slmlhmfl WW1 10'3"? iaiily last year. The supplements

’ c 9" ‘- “I'm “WSW the Chief voluntarily pillll last year amounted to $64,000, the present bill provides

for only about two thirds of that 'l‘he government was

going to evade Tiilll0f‘,llitil1 wha

they were going to pay. They were trvading the amounts formerly paid for bonuses and much of what was

paid for supplements.

he might raise now to thc. govern mcnfs proposal would a val little; they had evident

lllSiil) t

the bill through. I-Ic was pointed in the measure and he fcl

last year it paid $130 $200. lie could not see any bcnc

he believed it would do harm would (iisappoint

who had built IllPll‘ hopes on pioin

remain in the profession. Iliifor iunateiy the West has greatly lu creased its salaries to it‘ii('lil‘ls ant

from going there, MR. A. C. SAUNDERS ciaiincr

schedule was what the teacher‘ had drawn up and the goveruincii

considered the gtrvcriiineiii done all that could of thcin. The present gttvcriiiiicn

mciii to pay higher salaries. HON. W. M. LEA conicnticil iii

ly. The the Act a

0

D

C‘

THAT, BEFORE IKNE

use, Y KNEES ASK I NG.

ON M

MINE!‘

JEDNESDAY; prisms 5mm LUOKED 8O CUTE LAST NIGHT AND SEEMS) SO INTERESTED WHEN I TOLD HER. I LOVED

T0 HYST

l GOT w rr, I WAS i-iEizTo BE.

nient siiouid commend themselves to all who had the interests of the

The large and influential meeting held in March advocated salaries liVlliCli would lnipose an additional

every respect for the opinion, ex- ‘Dressed but the Government. was bound to consider what the peo- ‘ple generally wunt and are willing ‘to pay for. He. moved adoption oi

HON. G. E. HUGHES wanted to TIIOVQ an amendment Ibefore the W218 only sorry that the Government could not ailford to pay more. He hoped however that when the 0t- tswa claims are settled the Gov- ‘eminent ‘would be in a position to "pay higher salaries. in clause 1S——

'l‘he chairman, We are consider- ing clause 9, and will take up clause

ON. A. E. ARSENAULT-was surprised to find the Government had not seen lit to make better for the teachers. They had put forth to balk the intention of the late Government, in making provlo ions for better saiaries..'i‘iie Gov- ernment owes its ‘present position to the promises they made and to the misrepresentations they iiidulg ed in with reference t0 the pur- pose oi’ the late Government. It now that there was considerable foun-

er of the government is being sac-Y riflceii on the altar of taxation int

The proposed taxation is enormous but from the resolution tabled it would be seen that from one source alone the su-ili of $76,000 would be obtained. froui another 350.000. 8nd tfrom a third an indefinite amount. In addition to these they would have the uncoiiected taxes. 0T l“! year, the increase to teachers sai- aries was to be paid for only half t, year—tliese and many other items that might be mentioned in addit- ion to the new taxes would give the government a very comfort- able revenue. As to the increase

mid tilt-re Wiig general disappoint-

evidently inore coucerniail with what they were

lie presumed that any opposition

Iv made up their minds to carry

sure the province generally‘ would be. There was no sense iii asking a tiistrict today to pay $100 when or perhaps

fit that was going to accrue from the measure. Instr-ad of doing good

many teachers

150s inadc by the governmciii and thcrc was nothing in the olTi-r niadc to the teachers to induci- them Io

thi-rc is nothing tiffcri-ti in the pres ent act to prevent our teachers

that the government had given the teachers what they asked for, tlic

hurl done cven more than this. lie hail bu (‘X[)l‘l'lt‘tl

ivould be in power a long time, ho- ing a business government. More- over the claims from Ottaiva, when adjusted would onabic the govern

leader 0t‘ the (lpposition had Hill gtntutl the supplement matter fair supplements provided by re larger in niaiiy tiisiriris- than were paid lli previous yw-tirs

DICK?‘ - AS soon AS I on: so suswsur ta-

“WHAT oovou MEAN BY LEADING ME. on "ro PROPOSE. WHEN YOU HAD

Central guardian

G. W.)V, A.—Specisi meeting ti p. in. Finlay. 3

WE HAVE A LARGE stock 0f cement on hand WlilCll we can de- “VW Dromplly to any part of the fill)’ 0i‘ province. Try us for ser- vice. Carveii Bros. 8626-54-31.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF‘ The Ladies Aid of the PrlnctrEd- ward island Hospital, will bi: held in the Womens Club Rooms on ivedncsday, May 12th at. 3 p. m.

V B667

FUNERAL _TODAY.-Mrs. Mc- Leod wltiovv of the late Daniel J. McLeod whose sad death from drowning occurred several days 1180 at ifiordemaudherson arrived in Charlottetown last night from Boston. The body of deceased is being removed from Wright's Un- dertaklng rooms this morning to the residence of -Mi-. Edgar Henrtz, Royalty, Mrs, lleartz being a neice 0f deceased from which place the Funeral l5 PXDectc-d to lake place this afternoon to iliarshfieid Cem- QIWY- DIFB- Win. Connolly, East Iioy- alty is a sister of deceased.

MONUMENT FOR MEMORY REV. Mr. Robert. Todd, Stanchei. has forwarded to the treasurer the sum of $62.00 contributed for the erect.- ion of a monument ticdicated to the memory tit’ the late Rev. Daiiioi McLean by the following residents of StonciieL. _ lloiitlrt yliodd, $10.00, Murdock Ixcnuiatiy $10, John K. McKenzie, $5. ‘William lilclutosh 55;‘ Alex. Calms. $5; Murdock McIntosh $5; Rod. K. Nicholson, $5; James Todd $2; M. B. Cousins $2; George Bar- clay $2; John R. White $2; Wil- liam Todd $2; Daniel Dixon; $1; Alex. Aitkeu $1; James Frizzle $1; 50, Percy$ Halley $1; James Hatt- iey $1; Waiter McKenzie $1; Har- ry Dixon 50 cents. JOHN T. MACLEOD fQ-fO-§Oi-O'§

War Veterans Column

ADDRESS CORRESPOND ENCE TO WAR VETER- ANS COLUMN, P.O'. BOX 365, CHAR-

. LOTTETOWN

>b SPECIAL MEETING -- A special meeting of local branch of Q}. W. V. A., will he held next. Ffltliiy night at 8 o'clock. Important business. A large attendance is requested.‘

tho Liberals, could double pEN$|QN A¢1-_ _ The Canadian the teachers salaries. It Wits pension Act 1,, no“. under con PXIWClPll that they W011i" sideration at Ottawa, 'l‘he-re have 0" Simwlllmg ‘VOFUI wlllli‘ been a' great nunrber oi‘ suggested

ilIll011l1llltlI1l5 to the Act.

MONUMENT — \Vc understand there is about $4200.00 on hand in

the Bank towards the i-rccztitin of a‘ lliOiiHiiiCHl to those who icil in the Great War. This amount was raised by those who canvassed in this nity for the last Victory Loan. ~ N0 commisistin -was taken by those CflIiVflSSlflg in the city per- sonally, they having previously‘ dc