PAGE FoURF. '

. ruui ssurvrs is

riwn TREATMENT

- to its merits.

llll BHIHIIIITIIIIWN BllIlllllIN

dint l i801»

Morning Dally (founded i881‘. 0.1.00 $4.50 per your (in sstivnnee) ‘bile

per year (in advance) delivered. d In Cunudn snd United Slates.

President, \\'. Cl Seen-tn ldsiltnr and Monum- . J. ll. Burnett

lhew Yank llepress-ntsstlva-llrunk it. Northrup Chicago ltepretocuiutlve—isl. .I. Power

nter S. MeLus-ei Vice-President, .I. it. ilurneill . Lieut. Col. l). A. llIus-Klnuon. ll. S. O

. of fill‘?

Boris. "A.

LOW BLOOD PRESSURE

Associate Editor, ‘ll. it. Currie.

By I s

Thotissnds of people owe the splendid Fruit .\Iedicine—"l~‘ruit-a- tlvssll-a lasting debt of gratitude, which they gladly pay by testifying

Mrs. Laura Alford of ‘J8 Florence St., Ottsvra, say ‘or years, ,1 was a murty pation and Dyspep- sia. I have tried eathartics, salts and so-cslled vegetable luxa ves but all were unpleasant and gave no per- mnneut relief Finally, I decided to try "Fruit -tives". I have been using "Fruit- fives" now for seven ears; never have (“onstipzitiuu or touiach 'I‘rouhlt* ; and have been iu the best of Iu-aith ever since. .\I_v Itushantl and children use “Fruit- n-tives” regularly”.

“Fruit-at-tives” contain inicxisifit-

fruit juices combined trith Ionics. 25c. and 50c. a box-wit (Inuit-rs

or Ifruit-u-tives Limited, Ottawa.

>1 p o f‘) o l: l!

,1 l

Fertilizers

For all CROPS, first car-

load arrivod. (Guaranteed

analysis) In bags of 125 lbs.

each. Book orders now for

EMPRESb BRAND AN- ALYSIS 2V2. 8, 2.

ANIMAL BRAND ANALY-

SIS 3, 8 3_

Get our low prices for

CASH or approved CREDIT.“

Canter & 00.1.11.

WHOLESALE d. RETAIL

Eye Strain Not a Disease

Eye-Qtrnln

ls not a diseased condition. but a defect In the physical . formation and dsvsioiimfl"

p! tho lye.

llsdiosl trsotntont is not in- silontsd, oxcopt perhaps i0 nllsvlsto resultant distressing ,syrnptoml. 'A careful examination - should ho rnado to determine juotwhoro tho defect or wosknoss 'Is situated. and ‘with thvig Information, the optometrist is sblo to pro- iiflribio tho nsososory rs- ' ‘We. ht your Sorvloo.

r

(i. F. lluicheson

Professional (lard; Palmer & Palmer

H. J, PALMER, K. b, Barrister, Etc. Monoy to Loan link of Nova Oootls Building Charlottetown, P. I. I.

. MacDonald & McPhee

8Y1. Ilisoonaiioktl. F. Morass lorriotorowMtomoy. ltc.

Money to Loan _ Ilioy luiidinl Ghoriottotown

souctros, ‘ Usisoy so Loan Ii

ooh PI.

ITO.

war. ‘ opposed this tax 1- the then revenue was sufficient to l’ meet all the expenses of adminis- tration, including a substantial in- crease ln teachers‘ salaries. sttitude they maintained until larg- ely on the strength of it they cams tho ‘I Arsensult government during tho

O t .

p°"'l"l“" -. with arithmetical problems show-

‘ ing hoy the farmers would be blsd While if the Conservatives cams is-

Thr GUARDIAN may he ohtulstetl from the following Charlottetown: v

Mnrltllne iitutlonern, Grafton St. Curler 4h 00., Queen St. A. lfrown, Stnlnss Vendor

MONDAY, AHIIL 7, 1924

ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

l

The second annual concert by the i

Charlottetown Orchestral Society Line; nnw overshadows even the under the direction of Professor \V. iifllli" Biliik Mia"- F. Fletcher, A. R. C. M., A. T. C.

and with Miss Mary Hessell, Sop- rsuo, formerly of London, England, and Mr F. T. Watkis, pianist, us assisting artists, will be held tc- ruorrow, Tuesday night, in the Prince Edward Theatre.

This splendid musical combine-I tion made a good start last year and has been working deligentlyl since. This yesr they present an entirely new programme and music ilovers are looking forward to an unusually enjoyable treat, Charlot- tetown has long felt the need of s well equipped orchestra and. now that it is provided, we trust it will be given the patronage it so well deserves. The artists concerned have given much time and study to their work; they have crested a musical centre of which the city may well he proud. It ls up to our citizens to give them every possible encouragement and we feel sure this will he given tomorrow night. There is a rush for seats and we would suggest that, in order to avoid disappointment, seals be se- cured at once.

I

l

i»

THE DOMINION PATH

Fall at once, all at ones snd nothin

sin and its inevitable consequences The chapter which closed in Hep

p tombsr 192s opened in 191s when Premier (now Chief Justice) list- ‘l hleson called s specisl session of the legislature and passed tho Wsr 1,‘ and Health Tax Act to provide for contingencies arising out of the Liberals in tits House declaring that

The

into office in 1919. When

session of~1918 proposed that tho

I then new Highways Grant tho Lih- orsls violently opposed it declar-

to office with their “infernal lfsc- hlne." The people wsro really scared and the Liberal party was returned. They walked into powor on these two planks, namely, that the then revenue was suiflciont Mid tIllt tbs Highways Grant would its rejected. Immediately on tltolr cllillilll in they carefully ptsllsd the two planks in sfler them and denied ‘that there evsr wsro such planks.

in their first session they did. liYfifyiililll they had promlso not is do and nothing that they Ind promised. Theitound the rovosuo insufficient snd they quadrupled tho mm: they accepted tho Hin- ,wsys Grsnt and proceeded to spool it snd, with it, the silty psr colt collected in tsxcs. l-low woii they socooodod is shown by tho fact mt durias thoir m: was in’...

L these branches were lumped togeth- er iu one bill which passed the Ilouse of Commons but was reject- ed by the Senate. It was then ad- mitted that a few of those branch

"will" l" You hum‘ a great deal these days about high blood pressure. Your insurance examiner is just as particular about that as he is about your hart itself, or the kid-

\\ m. ilulsiel, Spring Ilnrk llomi l‘. 'i‘. Murphy, Prince Pit-t (iroeery .I. l‘. lluiry, Queen ill.

hlephr Duffy, iliuhlnomi Si. W. i’. “Thrill. Kent Street W's-ml mung‘ it ‘ b‘ ‘m? “c

I llniiw y itookatull . u. 'l‘ilulllllll \l\'isite. 12s ldim Aw. NU“. h1g1, 1,100.1 pfeflsurfl jg 1101, studying dlvin y nut a . »- MRS‘ J. D. Taylor, Grafton St. Fred Gaudet, Great George St. d mm‘, Rm“ 1,, gulhgrul, 1,311,113.; p, enter-d to preach, he gflyg‘ upnttlllié. LAURA __ _ _ _ ____ __ _ ,____ __________‘___________ _ H1101“; 111m 3011101111111; jg wmng titiulstry i0!‘ lil-elllry m“: oxllmu‘:

X ALFORD with you souuewllere, and so the Hi9 llllllllllllllll work" mull‘ e “Fun ' ysis of the llumnu Mind an: 4 -

blood is al. high pressure in its oi‘- furt to got around everywhere and do its work. However, you would certainly be tron-so off if you had some heart or kidney trouble, and had a. low blood pressure with 1t. Ilut what I have in mind ls that so many people are so afraid of ltaving a high blood pressure, that they do everything iu their power to keep the blood pressure down. New it‘ your blood pressure is really high this is good sense, but if your blood pressure is normal, theu you are foolish indeed.

Why?

Well just as high blood pressure ls a sign that something has gone wrong whether serious or not, Io\v blood pressure is always a sign of lowered vitality. it means that your heart muscle is likely poor, that your blood is thin, and that you are in a some- what worn out condition generally. If then you do the things that are, used to lower blood pressure you can readily see that you are going to further lower your vitality. For instance with high blood pressure you out down on foods, liquids, and exercise. in low blood pressure you should get outdoors every day, take regu- lar exercise outdoors, and get plenty of good nourishing food. _ And so if you are examined for itisurnucz: and the examiner states that although your pressure is u little ltigh that the colupany will accept you, you can rest assured that there can't be much the matter with you.

insurance companies are parti- cular, and rightly so, because most of (hem are owned by the people, and every company likes to conic

Iii-low its estimated death rate. Bpt 1t tllo_ physician tells you that there is no danger of u stroke in

NOTES BY THE WAY

Word comes from Ottawa that nterest In the Railway Branch i

Last your all

lines had claims to consideration, but that most of them were politic- nl and distinctly in the pork barrel class. This year each must. stand or fnll alone, and strong opposition has developed, even in the Quebec Liberal ranks. What seems prob- able now is that perhaps most of the bills will again pass the Com- mons, not on their merits but by political “log-rolling" in which game members say to each other, “Help me with my bill and I'll help you with yours."

l

It is now stated as a well known fact that Sir Henry Thornton has privnisiy expressed his strong dis- approval of some of these projects. including the Guysboro and other lines in the Maritimes. Ex-Preml- er Meighen and Sir Henry Drayton have expressed the Conservative view that lines which can be just- ified should be supported and no others. They call for Sir Henry Thornton to give Parliament the

1mm We

O-Pfvvv

graver, the foun school, d urlu, ou Ailill ll- erally cousi etching. und ran signer of woodcuts a _ gravcf than us u 1tatutcr.

the better known was born on AiWii

tuuuta of

vice in the Bliwk can wars, became n. s9 Confederate

He was s comm mg type, and was r beau ideal of the Confederacy-

Senator fro 1 years.

THE cnsnnorrmows costumer

Forge I

--+o+o-o+4v SUNDAY. APRIL i5 ALBERT DURER

n painter and 0n- der of the German ind at Nuremborg. WW‘ 1521i. dcrcd tho inventor of ks higher up u dc- nd as on cu-

Noted G870!!!

JAMES MILL

opher, father 0i John Stuart Mill. o, 177:2. After

English philos

Political Economyfi" ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON _

r who, after ser- I-Inwk and Moxi- neral in the Army, was killed at f Shilok on April 6, 1862. under of the dash- egnrded as the

American soldie

he battle o

GEORGE EDM UNDS

American statesman. resigned as nt Vermont on APT" 6'

891, after serving for twenty-Bl?‘

MONDAY. APRIL 7. ANNE OF BRITTANY

French queen, the wife 0i Chilflell Vlll and later, of his successor. Louis XII, introduced the custom 0f wearing black for mourning. on Ap- ril 7, I498, following the death of her first husband.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIEW Famous Spanish Jesuit tulssiou- ary, oauonlzed in the Roman Cath- olic Church, was born 011 Almi 7-

1506. lie was one of the founders of the Society of Jcsufl. l! iwillllle

"The Apostle of the Indies." WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.

church order, and traveled in many lands including the East indies.‘ 011 nrcctiut of which he was called

APRIL r, 1924

ES we l...» no Bananas,

But busirw is booming today. - ' Iitis M IIIAN Ii Cigarette Sites a. seller, you ‘laet: . All lite‘ men want her-and sayi

enough to be eat-peas.

lite call is Er today.

1O for 15¢ Z5 " 35¢

also in round. tins

HIGHEST GRADE

WIIIEZGIIBGIIA

TOBACCO

- and cardboard bonesoF ' 5O lei-TO‘?

Sh; has ti...» riclumeilov sweetness But we have no Bananas,

W. G. Y.

MONDAY, APRIL 7

790 Kllocycles (380 Meters) WGY (Schenectady, N. v.1 General Electric Company

11:55 a. IlIr-il. S. Naval Observa-

bcnefit of his personal judgment as to which of the different lines he‘ thinks are necessary and desirable and what the uctunl cost would be “hum n‘

if construtatetl, and also what would 11.-,,,..,,,1,,.,-, that whm, i, h, honor be the probable earnlugs, sitrplus 1.1 114w.- 1, 10w pressures than u high m. .1,._11c11_ when p“; 1n ops-gfflijglh one, nevertheless the low one is

your case because your blood 11mg. sure is tuut-h too low, lower than the‘ nvtnjago in fact, don't pat your- snli on the buck and feel good

sonnets, n long poem, “Peter licll,‘ and “ lutintatious of liutuortulity.’ . v ,1

WILLIAM eoowm. ‘ '

l Ettglish [tolltlt-nl writer and phi I0

Celebrated English poet, many ot‘ whose verses sound the praises of nature in hor various moods, was born in CumUcrland, England, on April 7.1770110 is best known for his

sophr-r, wlulse works were ilu- iu-

iory time signals. I 12:30 p. III."'SIUCI( ulurket report. 12:40 p. Ili.——PX‘Otilllfc llitlTkUI. 1-1-- port. 121-15 p. m.-\‘i’rnllter report. . 2:00 p. |u.~—l\lusic uud “Dally 'l‘hrlft Iliilis," U. lh-pztrtllll-ut 01' Agriculture. 15:00 p, 1u.~l'l'0lliict-_ and stock ularkct iplutntiorls; uetvs‘ bulletins. ,, 0:15 p. mf-llvviiwv ui’ uwwkk‘ sports. ltllun-i‘ Q, Ollphulit, director

f

Little confidence is placed on the

Iupirutiou oi‘ tho early poems o ‘Percy Bysshts Shelley, died on April ,7, 18216. lie because the husband oi] [tho more fantous Mary \\'0llsione-

|nut_a sit!!! of health. lou are perhaps a little bettvi"

of ziillltellcs null physical Union (‘ollvgiu

training.

The Liberal party in this prov- llice although, like “The Deacon's lone hoss shay", it. “went to -pleces

fust," ‘cams to its tragic end by the ordinary processes of original

This

government accept the terms of ths

riki'"tl-.-, , .., -. a r

all)’ i100" iillliiii iifliilfiivfl- $11011 villi-loom teutly high one is difficult to mates are prepared with a view lower.

to get Parliament committed to {gull “mt ls the llollll l" my art- build. It. is argued that it is quite ' probable that the total cost tuightl’ be from fifty to seventy-five mil- lions although the estimates nub- mitted were but twenty-six millions. lion. Mr. Graham admitted ih re- ply to Sir Henry Drayton that he had no written eudorsation of these projects from Sir Henry Thornton, but the latter as President of the Railway Board had assured him that all the lines had been recom- ‘mendcd to him for construction by the Directors. This then is the situ- ation: The partisan Board of Dir- ectors, who are mainly not rallwnv men have recommended the build- lug of these lines while Sir Henry Thornton, who is an expert, has withheld any recommendation.

Instead 0f ltcurinl-Z so IlliICIl about llllill llivilii lllilsllilfi‘. we should hour more about the (lztilgt-r of low pres- sure Should an opidcutic» or 111. uess of any kiud come along, the low 1tros=sttrc would he of no ndvau~ ill-K" i" Y0" then It is just. bin-u llllli i1 Rood high normal preuuurg

clrcltlzttloti would be stronger, and Y0" 11011111 but up u better fight against the invader.

§_.

APRIL 6.——You care much for good reading and for clever friends. T119 light chaff of conversation does not interest you, but you are nu excellent conversatloltullst when you can converse with people who are nterested along the lines your reading takes. Your tastes are doutestlc. hilt you live very utuch within yourself. Listen t0 the op- uions of others, and travel when you get a chalice. Your luarringe will be a very hnnDY one.

Your birth-stone is a diamond. which means innocence.

Your flower Is a daisy.

Your lucky colors are red and yellow.

The Wsstorn Proprcssivesjre strong in support of all the lines in the west- Mr. Caldwell, M. P. for Carleton, N. 8., the one Progres- sive member for that Province, sup- ports the lint of 42 miles front Kingsclear to the main border, estl~ mated to cost $2,123,000, but which would no doubt cost two or three times that sum. Dr. McLsren, M. P., for St. John, has spoken against this project and endorsed the state» ment of the Liberal St. John Globe that the construction of this line would be s sheer waste of public money. But the resolution in favor of it passed the House the other day.

APRIL 7.—Y0u are enthusiastic in planning, but not perserverlng in executing your plans-inclined to let "good enough” suffice for "perfect? You sre'fond of society, have many friends, and your judg- ment is very good. Your pnide sometimes spoils your happiness. Your love is strong. ardent and eu- durlug. Beware of jealousy, and a tendency to listen to gossip.

Your birth-stone is a diamond, which means innocence.

Your flower is a daisy.

Your lucky colors are red and yellow.

Former Town Clerk Arrested

The Guysboro llns In Nova Scotls, which successive Conservative and Liberal Governments have refused for thirty years post, is one of the least defensible of these political branches. It transpires that this project was placed on the list owing to the insistence of John Sinclair, a director of the National Railway Board snd a former Liberal M. P., for Guysboro County. in fact the political partisanship of the Board (c-Mdh" PM")

which was apparent on its first sp- SHELBURNE. Aw“ 4' _Angul l’°l"l'm°“l' ll" ‘lllcl’ b°°°m° ml‘ M. flwanhurg, formerly town clerk orlous and it is playing the railway 0g 5119151111,,’ 1, under an“; on a pork barrel game in full accord charge of theft of $2.760, the pro- with m. King Government n» whch mrty of the town. The arrest is

n m," m, sultan“ and n. “my the outcome of the recent audit of u chamcmn the town books by 0. A. Dustin, of

l-islifu. The y! iiminsry hearing begins tomorrow.

Curronrcontmont around tho lob- blso is that the Board of Railway Directors have constantly resisted piseemgng by g been] of practical the plans snd ovsrmidsn the op-

would come in handy because your

:0 raft.

I

-——<-o->—-—-

FOR

~ SUNSHINE SONNETS

upward way, 'l‘he earth i5 cold and full of wenri

lless, Old winter's clutch i5 on her throa with stress,

Her skies are covered with u pal of grey.

winter's grip-

her fears,

The April showers are her youth ful tears,

The south wind, soft sighs her quivering lip.

iron

come again! lovely arms pain. her charm-s. beckoning, Spring.

By MURIEL BREWSTER.

my}

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

A home so dear, lies in the sea. An Island that we love Surrounded by great sand

And clesr blue sky above.

‘Tis but a garden rich and fair. Close nestled in tho sea.

A cosy spot, just “hearts content". An Island ever free.

rocks and

Dear old Prince Edward Island The dearest spot oi.’ earth.

And l'm ons that's proudto own It is my place of birth

it's forests they are wonderful. It's rivers they are grand.

And its three fair counties. Ara joined close hand in hand.

A number of her bravo young men

Ilns fought far overseas Some 'f them are home again While others "rest at ease," you of her children strayed sway

sr We know soon they'll understand This is an Isis’ of rest.

in Bonsltsw on West’ River Is my sunny place of birth ‘Twas front tlioss laughing scon-

m their cosy nest

inlons of sir Henry Thornton, Presi- dsnt of the Board and that ho has

both politics] parties. No fo- lorm ii possible sum

sot attempted to Qsniso his lov

coa- chsotlc puma moulds». in ~ H. m , out

i.

railway mop who would roprosontt.‘

i?“ is: sway t dis. i . l Mm

rio . Id gsioty and mirth it om I'm oft this Isis

Daily Selections 1 Guardian Readers l

l

Whcu first the sun turns on his

Sudden, she stirs, and breaks the

But still her sadness lingers, and

Theu she remembers-Spring _will She lifts her eyes, stretches her Above her head. Forgetting all her She smiles, and rises, clad in all And when she sees fair Summer

She laughs-Allis is the music of

_ 71-1.’- p, 1u.-—I\lii.~'it':il ]l|'ili{l‘illll, llllstruulviltzil svlrciloil, “Illmbli-tu of Iiope" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Braiuer