Eat: Anything?

Do you feel “ted up" all the time?— as ii nothing in the ' world could please you-e ou eat just to keep alive. hen you are sufiering irom stomach trouble, ancl will find instant relief in

llAwiotRrpSIA Ibflsiqiasnnv

Your ailments can be re-

lieved by this well-knoivn reparation; Indigestion, yspepsia, and any other

stomach trouble becomes

Ioreign to your system by

its use. ll also tends to re-

lieve kidney trouble, pains

in the back-etc.

II you want to Ieel yourself again,

useaboitleoithisiamousmeiiliuine

At all Drug Stores 50c.

THE CANADIAN DRUG CO., LIMITED ST. JOHN. N.B. 57

lilE BIIABIIITTEIIIWN GUARDIAN

a: causa- mun. Pall:-

L. XI’ III

canto. A_Oollie Elites»-

_._._._.___._._.._.

, ‘ , (leltvesod) "fl" M" ‘.",""°',,“,¢, |_'..,|") a“ oftfii... an sass

J. I. Burnett. Illtn all Publishes-

halvnlso lOlJ-l-A

NEW GOSPEL OF PROHIBITION

'lhe Patriot in its last Wednes-l day's issue expounds the gospel of! prohibition according to the Bell government.

Taking up the chars“ "lflde by the Prince (‘ounty Grand Jury. and "nmmt-tited upon in a recent issue: I

ill-El govcrnmetit and therefore lnl

cf tho (lu-ardlan, our eiening con- temporary-, the mouthpiece of the

a position to speak authoritatively. BUYS:

The use. of intoxicating liquons is oni- of the main causes. of iu- vrr-sic in crime. of pauperism" of There would set-in there- why

IIISZIIIII)’. tore to be no good reason those who use or are permitted’ to use intoxicants should nut be ask- ed to contribute to the mainten-

ance of our courts. our IlOOY-llflllses

SELDOM SEE

lilr. Ilila, but you! - a bunch or hl- itliklt‘, hock. -|l throat

SORBINE

1240i MAM stout m no

L)“ , l:i..-..

AB

w,“ Pll-ZI] - off without laying up tit». itl>l‘ No IIIII-

‘N, no Iiiiir tzuri <‘oiivi-iitrnted— only n few nor-u! it an iii)- plicatioii. ‘ iii-rt] dv-llvtr- r-d. i) rs your .i.-t- for §P\'L‘lIl.l Ulltl llook Pl It Irena

.|lt., tlic iiiitisvptii:

liniiiir-nt for Ill irikvml, I’t~1llil‘l'.~l l'iiiti- Enlarged Glands.

\‘ar|r-- - Vi-iiis; til-

intiiirtitiiatiori. Price l‘ at. ilrutruists or dr-liv- Lilo-rot triiil liottli- tiiistpald

l' .

‘. YOFNG. Inc" 141 Lylnnnli Ilium, Montreal, Clllh

Alisorliine rind Aliens-Elna Jr.-

miiili- In Ciiniiiln

A izaiqa/w BY IIYNDHANS THINKER

ha‘!

I425.

DON'T BE BLUFFED OR BULL DOZED. AUTO INSURANCE PROTECTS YOU

Why should you worry so much about what is point: to happen to your car, or wlial yoti are going t0 We iiell JEVQTY form of auto insurance, and

do to some om- i-lsi-‘s var.

will he glad lo Pitlfllfllll how Wei you arc tirntncietl.

THE OLDEET INSURANCE AGENCY IN P.E.l.

PHONE 67 QUEEN ST.

f ORSEMEN

4

4

1 Ws have 3 CARLOADS of 4 heavy plump recleansd

3 FEEDOATS

In warshouse snd on the way. Those Oats weigh 42 lbs. to the bushel. Arrived too tats for Seed. _ .

< Ws ars selling special prices in 25, j 100 bushel lots.

them at 60 and

Eivery owner of a HORSE should us than Oats.

WHOLESALE l RETAIL

"Garter {i 00., Ltd.

FLOUR FEEDS

00-30-90

and cur asyl-unis."

A great argument ‘this in a pro-

fessedly‘ Christian community sure», ly! Liquor is the main cause of in-| crease in crime, of pauperism and of insanity; therefore sell all you‘ can, make all the money you can

out of the traffic in order to belpl punish the criminals and relieve the pauperisin and. insanity the traffic has created!

This, then. is why the Bell 80v- ernment ‘reformers ~SOIIII $173,000 worth of liquor last year and add- ed from the profits'S-"i0,000 to the This is what the Bell government did; it is What brought upon ou_r province the re

preach and the disgrace of increas- ed crime. but it is not what the temperance sentiment of our prov- ince means by its prohibition law. With reference 1o the promise ‘by the Bell government, when in opposition, and to the unequivocal‘ intention -of the Prohibition Act that no liquor shall be sold in the province except for medicinal pur-

revenue! has

pose and that all such liquors shall he sold at actual cost, the Patriot declares on the authority of “any sane man that has ‘his I eyes open" that “80 to 90 percent of the in- toxicating liquor ‘used by the peo- ple of this province is not used for medicinal purposes but for bev- erage purposes." = And the Patriot declares that -“the Comm-Lsslmi know this as well as we do."

On this “80 to 90 percent" foun- dation the Patriot proceeds t-o ex- plain why llquors are sold for other than medicinal purposes and why they are not sold at cost, in the following lucid paragraph:

l

"Now when the request comes for cheaper liquor it comes from consumers-All) to 90 percent of whom want it for beverage purr- poses!"

And having thus suited the case ln strict conformity with the gov- during the past year. ii procedure in progress this year with even more lnten ity the Patriot diliinrily asks "Doe's it

erninenfs procedure

' ' FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921

for beverage P0790995 31-" kmplng up the price?"

And so the prohibition joke goes on tinder the Bell government and the government's philosophy bfl! been clearly set forth by ill-l ("EH11 the Patriot. What do the tcinllel" an“; tflopie of the province think of it‘! What more can tbty HOW eqtpect from the Bcll government?

RAILWAV ECONOMICS

\

'I~n the new rind no doubt necei-r sary economy‘ being practised hi‘ the Railway Depirtment, sortie dif- ficulty has arisen over the uwllkl of seniority. ‘

seniority, as is well known large iy determines the matter of pro- motion and also the matter of dis- charge when, so is the case at pres- ent, it is found necessary to lay off a number of hands.

In that province the question of seniority has been complicated by the fact that the Railway Depart- ment ‘hus taken over the Car ferry serviice previously carried on by the Marine Department. Men who served in rthe C-arferry under the Marine Department and now serv- ing under the Railway Department are at present up mgalnst the qiics-' tion what constitutes seniority.

A case in point was brought to the attention of the Guardian yes-

3'

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .' I

started out. as the proverbial "new broom." and as the Accredited or- gan of the United Farmers of "New Brunswick and Nova‘ Scotlii," stiitrted inttu sweep till the old line

tvilitfciil pa-rtties from piiarltinie preserves, located a-s"‘ii bellgerant not to say somewhat dogmatlciil-

ly boisterous oracle ‘of weekly ap- pearance. at Moncton. There seems to have been insufficient of the necessary “pep" to sustain this in these quarters, and it is now

hailing: as a semi-niontly for the good old Liberal centre of Quebec.

And its tone is so much subdued, how softened only those w-ho knew it in its primary fighting days can estimate. its old time at. titude of defiance of the old poli-

tical fort holders is transformed into laments and the softened

mournful notes of explanation and

npologv. If it iiiiiiirir been for this, or if it wasn't for that, the Fami-

ers Movement would have succeed- ed, especially in the political field. lt iii particularly lri this mood while indulging in the humble, 0r rather ‘crow, pie, placed before it’ by the electors of York-Surihtiry, where their candidate, SUPPORTED BY‘ ALI. THE FORCES 0F‘ LIBERA- LISM, was snowed ‘beneath ri thousand plurality of votes, in an agricultural constituency. ll says, "The strong Government organs in Toronto and Montreal who ktiow- nothing of the local condi- tions view the result nsrthe death knell of the United Farmers of New Brunswickv The Gazette ev- en refers to them as the ‘Disunit- ed ifarmersfi" And ‘it reluctantly admits that in this "the Gazette’ unwillingly hit the n-ail’ on the

head." Yes the United Farmers are admittedly, as a political srflllp at least, in Eastern Can-

ada, the “disunited farmers.“

But the Farmers’, Guido seeks to find comfort in the act that Col-

onel lfcisvorfs majority of 1917 was considerably rediucetl. This is

leaning upon a broken reed. None

Ernows better than the fiirniers’ or- gan that majorities were phenom-

teyday by Captain J’ N. McKinnon, the well known and popular First Officer of the Car Ferry, a position! which he has occupied since thel Ctir Ferry was put 1n the service and against whom‘ no complaint has ever been ladd. The other day; (bipualin MicKlnmon unis untitled. that under the new adjustments in the service he must revert to the position of deck officer, his‘ position as first ofllcer being 85-- siigned to a junior who happens to be a senior in the "service." The senior had been six days longer in the Railway service, that is, in the iCar ferry service than Captain MoKtlnnon had been although the latter had been continuously in the Marine rand Railway service for the past ten years, Naturally Captain MloKinnon tendered his resignation rather than accept a position whlleh was incompatible with that which he had occupied and with his qualifications and which also practically made any further advancement in the service impossible.

On the face of it theoction of the Hallway authorities may lbe technically fight. lbut it is m. in- justiice to a tried, capable and ef- ficient officer. Promotion by right of seniority is strictly correct but where one service has been taken over ‘by another, no in the case of the Carferry, seniority should be decided by night. of continuous aer- vioe. The Railway authorities would be well advised if they gave Captain McKlnlwtffs case further

not dLscourage the use of liquors

Current

The Farmers‘ (itilde, which semi- Ovlltlfilfifllltlly comes to harnd, has lost its old time buoyancy. Its lines appear not to have fallen in Pleasant places, and its anticip- ated heritage liasvnot ibeen of the expected goodly kind. One of its correspondents, the secretary of a Udrlteti Farmers‘ organization writes complailnlngly to it of its "want. of -P6D." particularly of the politlcdl kind and the editor ans- wers back in iilmile of the Isreiill- tes iii Egypt. why don't you furn- ish us the “Pep", how do you ex- pect. us to rmske political bricks without straw’! The Guide boldly tells them lham- "There ls just one reason forthe lack or "pep" In the news of the United Fa/rmers‘ Movement and that is lack of "perv on the part of Secretaries of loc- als." And it further logically arg- ues. that " if there is'nt any news from local olitbs", there must in weal fact be "something wrong with local clubs." And thlssftier all la the real proof of their diffi- culty. The local oiub has ofly the

- o

consideration.

Comment

la soldier in arms, was an eycep- ttionifly strong man. But how does

inally large for that particular W!" camrmhm. arid that it is impro- bable that as big a vote will ever

again b0 rat-order]. It is also surely awareof the fat-t that CoLMcLeotl

it reconcile itself to the Govern- ment majority of 1,500 against the Iiil\lil9l'-Si)l(lI0l' candidate in Col- chester. and the 4000 plurality for lion, lfin-lvlgriirrre in St. John- Cc-unty in its own province? And now just one more little nut for ‘it to crack. it says that the Pictmi United Farmers are the foremost, in the provinces. Last week thvsc Farmers lréld their convention at which they denounced the N. S. and N. B. local Governments. and U16 Federal ‘House for incrcasing their salaries. ‘But how about the Drury Farmers’ Govertimcnt of Ontario that also adder] $000 elicit to their sessionzil indemnity”! This we presume the Guide will [trot-Jain]

‘ Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. l. L°uson_ DIOIOIOIOI HIGH HEART

By George T. Llddcll High heart, anti courage for the ‘day, Anti strength and toll, To think clealn ‘lhotiglils, to love _ clean ploy To drive clean furrows through the soil: Let. this be mine, and l shall be The master of my tier-ditty“

to live and love

liigh heart, rind bravery to meet

' The harsher duties with a smile.

To swallow pride and ‘trike defeat

And ‘be winning all the

wrhlle: ‘

Let this he mine, and I shall he A favored son of victory.

High heart, and a strong soul to bear Anothcrs llyurdmi as a. friend, To share his whelmlng load of care

money in Russia.

its own pet combination ful what rt dlfferenece it makes as may“; gum Neither h“

i. Others’ View Pointsl

(Indianapolis Star) 0st. The

if they wculd cut the cablosflap would be a fine Place 1° which m banish the principals and witnesses for the trial of some of those New York divorce cases.

expressed by pendants-

.’ Ari Admirer HOW T0 LIVE LONG .

(New York Evening Post)

The best risks. according --to a: representative of an illllmrlllll! surety company, are profane men.

ought. not to have to give bond iit 81L my travels have, BUY MADE-lN-OANADA GOODS

(thtontreal Herald)

For the whole Dominion the sum of over $15llt.000,000 was ttflid l“! year on account of United States exchange. This was twice ssniuch

Customs duty.

cannot be too strongly emphasir, were ed)’.

SINCE THE WAR

iness also has a reverse. ' ed m, gum};

NO RUSH

(Brandon sun) their success

of capitalist-s who want to accept r9111 Lenin-es invitation to invest their

a virtue, coming as it does from.

w0nder', advancement

between friend or foe. _

Char

grand country, so dowed by nature. with abundance of natural resources at their doors, and such a future, lt has every reason, for tiire development and prosperity. Prince Edward island ls vastly different today ti‘oni what five years asp. ten years age ago. It is- l Ilhlllgflbéflll. mov- ing forward, pro reiislng and that's as our big railway deficit, or B5‘ why P. E. island has ‘prospered, is much as U16 entire amount of the_ iirosnerln: and shall Prosper- Otie of the most Disasant that l have made in recent years Th“ “Mflde'ln'callada" "‘°"°‘“@“l, was through Prince lCounty. Willie I was lnvltEd meeting of ‘the members Tryon Horse Breeders Assn This organization is certainly a

‘TilElllBLlCilllltUli '

x. » This column ls open for QM 1 discussion by corn-still" spit; of questions of inter _ tebvsni Guardian does not molas- arlly endorse the opinions its corros-

0i

l found

Mr. Goron Dawson the President should feel proud of his associates and staff. The members should attribute a great _ to th-e loyalty, per- Up i‘) ‘he “me o‘ 50mg m Dress severance and tact he has display- nohody has ibeen hurt in the crush‘ my To know Gordon Dawson is a privilege for he

those rare individuals

read about in books. but only

l casi-oriully meet in life. This organization lous one and each and every niem- l her of the family has never been known ‘to lessen his efforts f-or the of the light harness

~ , ‘lite Island

-, * i -Sir,—Last summer l had the plea- sure of vlsitltigtlie island, Beauti- ful Prince Edward. Would say it is rightfully anied The Garden

of

such a wonderful spot. No place in -.suoh a jperfectly en- sucli tin

brilliant. _

ill-

it was ago, ati

visits

to attend 1i or’ the

live witc- one, every member l: (Klllgfllllrll wlllE) lworklng hard, using their brains, After joyously trying out the energy and resourcefulness in

h rtheir very makeup, and have justi- three speeds forward, it is rat err fled the confidence m [he

ability disconcerting to discover that bus~ placed in them and have u" deliver

worthy

part oi

is one of whom we

0C~

is a harmon-

lie ever demonstrated by word or actionyor deed, that he was “not with it and

strapping

You can buy a new Valet Autosti-ox Razor-every year a es. '

‘ with a portion of your saving in b

IGURE the cost of the separatrand eirpensivs devices sold with an ordinary ‘safety razor and you will find that the se Valet AiitoStrop Razor is a bargain at Five Also you will save more than Five Do

Dollars.

. . - th Git. h l of the Island i first ear. Your razor a strop and a year's supply f“ mp2 ‘m? filial” s: filaorltilfit BIIDIIIIII,COIIHIUGDBODIIIQITISBIVGB very out LIlaldes at: comprised in your first purchase. _ men‘ pm we a m "llllllmle l" hllvllll ‘hell IMmP- The yearly waste in blades with a non-strapping rssor ‘lust been confined or blgamy lmm“?! “ml Place“ o! bullmess l“ is greater than the total cost of a Valst AiitoStmp or.

Razor. strap and l2 blades in assortment of cases, 85.00 the set. Fancy sets up to 816.50; .

AnilcEPStrop

Razor

-sharpens itself

it

l

“v

ti} . l

l

l. 4

l

for it". That's the spirit I hope wli. ever prevail among the horsemen of Prince Edward-island.

Merit wins and quality counts, as is evidenced by the fact that their

cess. The Island haps foniler of horse racing any other sport, horse racing

ill"! red blooded men and to rate them contests‘.

thaii or pastime and, shall continue as a

and witness their 1 um, sir, etc,

A. LOVER OF HORSES Mm-

Stiriinac Lake. r/

lf-stropping liars in blades

a; AN UNCERTAIN PART

(Toronto Star)

Thirty per cent of the graduates: from a large woman's colleg%thel lust race meetltigwvas a grand sue-l 0011658 being IRISH. 110l- l-llfl W0-- lleoille "F9 Del" men—suy they will enter lbuslness; anti not marry, but that's the uncer-l, tain part ‘of it. Many a woman major attraction as long 0.5 thcie'l>llll1$ w Bwy single and then verv- woinen likely some nuisance of it titan. comes around and posters her unf til she marries him to get rid of-

v

BIG NEW STOCK. LY BE HERE FOR YOU.

Men’s Muslin‘ Combinations

Men’s Balbriggan Combinations 51-50 ‘Bull; $1.50 suit

. g “ Tbehdnnhdnt” g , Y A r A

‘DOLLAR DAY _ SALE

THURSDAY s. FRIDAY, June 23rd sir-iii . Come Wiierti ‘the Bargains Bloom

THURSDAY AND‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd AND 24th WE ARE GOING TO HAVE TWO STUPENDOUS BARGAIN DAYS. ON THAT DAY IN ADDITION

- _ TO DOZENS OF SPECIA WILL GIVE YOU WHOLESALE PRICES ON ANY ARTICLE IN OUR

A few oi Our Specials

Men's fll!‘ felt ‘hats ' 33-00 Boys’ Buster Brown hose

- Men’s Ngtw Tweed Caps $150 Men’s Tweed Work Shirts Men’s Fine Straw Hats $1.00 Men's good Black Qvgrans Mews SW11 (391393 $150 Men’s Khaki Pants Men's TIPS I011 50” Men’s Striped Tweed Pants Men's F106 31111415 “I'm Men's Jumpers all sizes Men's Cotton 30X 25 l" Men’s Umbrellas, good

Men’s goold Merino underwear

Men’s Baibriggan underwear

behind it injects lrito it, and if And or my strength w proudly that following is weak and en< lend:

muspmm i5 dead’ the secretary Let this he mine. and l shrill be has nothing but mortificatlon to worm whlle to n" humanity’ report, and most of these secreta-

Meirs Linen Auto Coats. . $295 Men’s Paramittia Rain Coats M91118 Creilm Ollllllg slllrls $L§§ gMen’s Suits, Brown worsted Men s White Pique Shirts 81-3-1 Men's Fme Quaflty suits Men's 200d 90rd Brit-CBS ' 50° Men’s Tweed Raincoats, good

High heart, and faiths calm voice rles dislike the writing of obltuar- to still ‘ lea upon their once cherished pol-