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Photographer i 16s Great George y Street

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ltlornln; Bully (Iolndrd I887 ‘$1.10 w: yrur (mulled) In

TUESDAY- MAY 29,

MATCH S ’ g iiiili‘ oft‘ zizid the politicians of bcth (l.

lni"

not wholly forgotten, there is no doubt that in the minds of the pro» ‘IU-‘QSIUHZL-l politician and the party oflliclatl the emphasis is placed up

on. party success rather than

dates or on the effect the result of the election will have upon the

and, for us, the province and its

". interests

.... “s... 4v »._.-.-.».-_.._....-

lll llllillllllil

i-w. Cheater 1.. lleLIre. Pram-ii

. n. Burnett. nami- and Putin-u:-

l). K. Currie. Auoclnte Editor

NIIYIIIQC

THE COMING CAMPAIGN

The provincial election-is no‘.

JTUGS are making such prepara- ons for it as their own parcicu While is

interests may suggest. ic ivelhbelng 0f the province

it

Oll ie fitness of the selected candi-

to

ell being of the province, This not as it ought to be. We must

urn to place first things first

niust take precedence

) [$00 per ycnr

French fort

the surrounding

INSURE YOUR AUTO AGAINST _ _ FIRE AND THEFT AND

i ouns is THE toss, NOT vouns r

‘iransier the worry and the loss to our shoulders, insure your mm)

i able a-iito Illrillfiilitffl, iir one policy that is a complete cor raise- for every l-iiil of accident or prob nlile finaii"'t1 lags“

Security .nd Service,

Ilyndman & .00., Ltd.

'9

i P.E.I

ilarierfis Seeds Grow

and produce

Big drops

fii‘.l

‘QOOO-QO-OQOQM-O {- O§+§§O-O-O4

A sirick oi‘ Reliable

‘This should be kapt in mind now

I W" m‘ more importance than the maln- O'QOQOOOOOQOQOQOY

uver every other consideration. that the remaining nominations are about to be made.

lt is freely admitted by both ill-ilk

tical parties that. the affairsryof the

,province are at present in an unsat- llsfactory condition. Our provincial debt has been greatly increased dui" ling the past few years, notwith- standing the fact that our taxes quadrupled.

have been

tdellvrred) In advance. ll Culula nnd linllrd Mutt-l.

1923.

should be mutually perpetuated.

At the entrance to Charlottetown

nunbor stands the site of another W“? he" our mud shore_

lfac" together with iii-i ability, ‘iii-naimu; ‘new ]‘();|(Ii<l are in a disgraceful condition.

“we fminwd part of the glory

or “an” “d I5 In “V917 WHY H1- Getrge, the new Prime Minister is titled to recognition as such.

There is no reason why Fort, n, Joie at the entrance to Charlotte-

wn harbor should not be set

“we and camurwr as ‘I "diiilmlllersliip. liad he obtained early pro- Mfitflrlc park. it is ideally situa-tuminence in his political career he ed, view of the Strait, the harbor and.

commanding a magnificent

country. it is

Only aibout three miles from Chilf-lexperts h3l1 been asked to name Iottetown, an hour and a halt‘ m0- tor drive from Borden along one of the most beautiful roads on the continent. As a national park, httv- ing as its centre the old fort with its moat and emibankments which are still intact, it would make nu ideal visiting place for tourists and ‘visitors. if‘ the site were acquired and opened to the irn-bllc, restaur-

I NW0" nuts and means oi’ entertainment

l lutcly nothing has been done to im- "mild 599mm)’ YOH-vw- The ‘$110 l8

on the Islauid or with the ‘land. The huge expenditures l

|tho roads have been largely ‘wasted lowing to the faict that the letting

l

1o!‘ contracts and the tearing u

i

.- i ,

The 0d"! lnsuran“ Agemy ""_niiles of road has ‘beentregard-ed asvlh?" I the fort at Loulsburg and we have

l . [IQHAHCG oi‘ the roads when con-In" dvllbt "l!" 1f 0111‘ 1949"“ Pellfeijsclit i Ihi-m flamed Tm.‘ The exM-avaganpsentatives presented the matter‘; , I‘, Now ti“, Drew,“ age is “mhtxzmi-Q _ l I - ctiiv one oi‘ roi h‘ -. i _ . v ito the authonitles it cculd be so, John Bantry in the Boston Poati _ . n mes and mer,.,~, expenditures of the past few years ‘t H ‘h t Stan‘: Bamwln ‘s amp-pp 4,, mdugtyy fliiar-e niiil in |trat~-' , quired its readily and as advantage-i e 5 a Y ,t+c:ill\' cvcrv ifipp] (s; ,,.,,i,.. . . i s , [have ibcen made with a view rtit- ‘ I I b I i ,0; the weaighlesg man who haveirphpgj, nlnrgprq‘ 1;“ Y (m; ' "lml-i “I < s . .i .llf' . ininilii ousy as oti s urg was. t s one _ . ’ "- - ‘ l 1 911mm w itn tl;i. i‘.- , ,4 ‘i: i i A 119W "W Bfltwh Premiushipdu‘ ‘mp 0f m") w“! Si ‘blood and l:litviti‘z}i‘ll'.t' Lian l-"Yr u H“ il;:.\,\,::.i\l,\-_

licr to the satisfying of friends 0:‘, ‘the party and conclliailng certainl Tconslitnenciee titan to the interests‘ the iproviiice. These

l . OI expen~

{iiituros are for temporary worksi I

and there is little of perman-l l \ ‘once to show for the cost. These‘

and many other coinplttlnts are cur

'visited yearly by hundred-i.

I1

. i

and Dflpendflble Seed; in

stock at our Seed Store,

Queen Street. Mali orders

and Phone Orders receive

Lg;

prompt attention.

Onion Sets, Shallpts, Gar- a den Peas, Early- Seed Pota- toes, Flower Seeds, Vegetnble Seeds. Specialities iudiiy.

Garter": Seed Store

Charlottetown

¢¢A¢¢A;¢¢AA‘¢AA: xxx‘...

Queen Street

0OO+§O§§44§Q4 QOOOOO POO-Cd I

‘x ww

SYDNEY MINERS VOTE TO REJECT HOLIDAY PLAN

SYflNEY, .\ May ZT-Victory Local of the Ynltted Mine Workers has voted to reject tIW plan of the ciiiiinii-tti-e oi‘ action for a series 0i‘ twenty iVlll‘ hour “iiolidays" de- sligncrl lo force tlic ivlihdrnwal of the provinclil police and the res- toration of the lli2l rates of pay. it became kiiown tonight,

The illscussion on the subject was warm and the opinion was ex- pressed that if the executive ol‘ llistrict 26 lhoiiizht the i921 rates could be restored. a full fledged “taillight shut-aid be staged and noti

. pluses and explanations as to why

I rent; they have become general

public opinion and there unfor- tunately is u good deal of founda-

tion fm" suspicion.

All the boasting, all the mixing up oi‘ “ordinary? and “capital" cx- penditures, all the claims of sur- tho debt and the interest ihave tin- crcased cannot alter the facts and the people know it.

These things being so it is up to our people to take political matters a little more seriously, to see to. it that our best men are elected to the legislature, men whose promis- es, given either before or miter election, are sacred, men who have sufficient honour to break with a party and resign their seat if that party proves false to its professed principles. bet the nominations about to be made by ‘both parties

be of our best. men, not wall. for the men who are seeking the

office, and let us have men in our legislature who may be trusted and who may be depended upon to do their best for the province regard- less of party.

HISTORIC LANDMARKS

x ln a recent issue of The Guardian

iii-ilicatetl.

*1

‘RR! glib, I

-t .l§_lf)l§li._\(;,,,i,.i -‘

n “PC-Hurry 54 E's)’ 11"“

"a" UAQ.FTIJI F ‘i "vpfiililillz I ‘iillw

a protracted struggle 0f the kind

it was announced that the old his- toric slte of the fortification of ' Louiaburg in Cape Breton had been placed under the control of the Canadian Parks Branch, Depart- ment of the interior to be fitted

up as a national historic punk. This

the former possessor: of Cnniida. lit tnouble and fa is well that these historic c9095 should lbo held IE0?“ "i! "ill- repraamoftolbe, neither is labor the trmmltr new mm»: bewwi urn-nau- dbl’ nit-ma w‘ i»? “U000! w bring‘ them together, iiocium twn grout nations once enemies, QM . ._,i . _ -

'i‘bcrc are SBYtYPdiI terms of clesir move our transportation {aciimes now privately owned and 3939554. , ,_

main. iblc only by "passing through grain

Oniields and over fences. yet‘ it is

The

I, o; Fort la Joie is about the same as wimloi tlic Board of Trade. The Tory

acquired in connection

'0‘: the very fe-W hismflc “m” 1“ iPersonally he is described as “a

the Maritime Provinces and should-opt“ cut, I

(if iial, not especially imposing, since a“. (‘0n]p‘i" pm m,

iho walks with a slight stoop of the, ill A conililiiiiig of the nilcrc-H t

0t be permitted to pass out

lhistory.

--—~—<0>-———-

PEACEFUL NEGOTIATIONS

We make a serious mistake when

we assume that unions can MZCOllID-‘Derby lish their purposes for the benefit flllcceflflful of their members only by strikes and by intiimiidation. The most suc- cessful unions, tliioae which have ‘done most for their nicmibers and for the country, have never lhad a strike and yet they secured objects. worthy of mention in this connec-

One union ‘

tion is the National Association of Marine Engineers. This union has been in existence for twenty-five years; twenty-eight oi‘ its members

are Prince Edward islanders;

has had its grievances ibut

succeeded by peaceful negotiations-

tn have them remedied,

has never had a strike or a lock- out.

‘There are several reasons -wl

peaceful negotiations should

succeeded in the case of this uiiion. In the first place the agitator and been

the mischief maker have

strictly excluded from‘ membership, - either by refusal to admit or by expulsion ii‘ admitted. In the next place their demands have been care

fully discussed before being pr

sented. Their employers have re-

cognized the reasonableness

their demands and have yielded.

This is the secret.

The troubles

only less important than Loulsiliurg in historic associn- high Chflfflfllfli‘ tion from the fact that fcriner owner

their especially

has

have

occasionally en- countered ‘by unioim have always been demented by agitators whose only interest in the union has been to draw their own salaries. Unions “We I‘ fmmmmdable" 0mm“ h“ are necessary for the protection of 1‘ “m” “I hmmflc “W” °°mm°' the wage earner but when they fall "lilfim"! “he 5k"? "b" “f are“ into the hands of the agitator oi Britain alone but of the French, the anarchist. they are doomed to iltire. Capital its not lea unreasonable an it is sometimes

1 _ stun vfleltlioyt to antunnilo them.

‘ rm; BHARLOHMQWN continua

llllll iiiiiiiiii ni..;;,w,gilr

v-v

Y We are all interested In ‘the per- sonality of the Prime Minlaur of ‘The British Empire, to which ex- , alted position Stanley Baldwin has ‘ just now so unexpectedly been called. The late Prime Jilinister, .\:r Bonirr lLaiv had a large piace i: the regard and interes: 0t fine] Canadian people from the ‘fric: e ivas born in Nan.‘ Ilr-n.

"iek

and the fact that he

had risen from inc ranks i"! m

m iprome command in tha government Demflm 5 Il Was secured without. blocd- of the Empire had appealed in an shed as it was surrendered aflerlwtspecial manner u“? m“ "5 Iflllisbilfg. Nevertheless

tt

of our people.

Unlike Bon-ir Law or Lloyd

not what we wsurl call a self-made

man. Stanley Baldwin was born to h

“mum "m! im-o the “rlstocracy Briidciiell has iliccoine i|ui‘e a land may be credited with as much lively and proi-cpcronzi settlement ‘ blue blood as Lord Curzon his i" “l” W“ h“ Film“ 31"‘ ‘WW’? , , _ roads WOIII'I add to the ‘impr-nve- ._. . _- . greatest riial for the present lead mam u has always ‘wen cunghb J ._~.

‘would years ago have been in the i‘ ‘House of Lords. His rise to a pu- isition of note has been recent. lt ‘is said that it a year ago political

twenty men any one of whom might become Prime ‘Minister with-

in ifive years, Stanley Baldwin

would not have been on the list. ,1

Stanley Baldwin has always been close to Bonar Law. Both are in the same line of business, the new Premier being a member o‘. Baldwins, the great steel and iron firm of South Wales and Canada. He is in his 56th year. He has been]

l0

recently made ilittle

there nnd seemed not 1iarticulnrly ilifhlf? of 1m before any Illllilll such sciil outlincil is consumittcd.

interested in politic-s. [l1 191G offered himself as private ACKNO- tary to ‘Boner Law who after

recommended him for the post

Lloyd George made him Presideziti

ii‘

revolt. which overthrew lrloy

=01 brot ht him into the ‘lme: _ n _ , , , ‘("39 ‘g ‘ tliiiinhh till‘ snppoi". oi its Infiln

smonth-shnven lndlvid-|

!with i1 pipe in his mouth. Person-l ,ally like many other high-born; Tories, 'he is very democratic and‘ approachable. Somehow the Toriesi

‘look ' more like democrats lthan the Radicals do. Lord would pas for a

plumber or brick-

lriyer, while iLord <Curzon with all

his wealth and love for display is a shabby sort of person when not on parade. Lloyd George is better ilresscil and spends more on his clothes than threedourths of the House of ‘Lordsf’

Further points In Mr. Bantrfa, sketch of the new Premier are that the chief objection to him is that he is wanting in tact, and that he has offended American susceptib- iliiics by his alleged caustic and undiplomiitic references to the iliritiiih American debt sctllcment. Be this as it may. he has learned much during the past year nnd is doubtless still learning. And it is to a British and not an American electorate that the new Conserva- livc fPremier must look for support. Like Bonar Law he is a business man, and the energy and efficiency which bring success in a business career nro not always accompanied by the refinements of diplomacy.

It

it

U’

The new government enters up- on its duties amid great difficulties at home and abroad that are suf- ficiently apparent. No one expects that it will last very long. Tne Op-

g.

.,.,..'.._

pa; season lg pcre again a word oi‘ ni- tentlon may , . No doubt some of our public high- rmfiwnys may be improved

'-,- the admiration Hector Vl-ckerson and William lves 0'n one

Brudenell reportcd ilie very dangerous condition (lite-hing ‘their car and only after roising a tired farmer out of his bed and so‘ curing the services of himself and

good political vicivis.

the Wrcsliyti-riaii (.'Iilll'(‘Ii of (lillllltlzllk

COXlSIIIOFIIIIlt‘ body of the (fdlilldliiilh pQOfIIi‘ is to lic decided that is as“

pas-s out of irxistatnce in (luraila. its work to bu organization. church will hcreiofiirc. Thai-c arc curtain lllll-ld"fi of the l“ ‘parliament since 1908' but ‘mm Tlhllflfilguilfirlllllgfllflf“igiilfilllflfflllfill h)‘ l“‘1"9~‘51"“ lllif: Assembly its well as the whole .

I I P h a%('ilil.~‘t‘ of union claims ycar of close assoc at on ivil... im ti. Q; iW/Ililli hencfii .1 I , - , , .. Financial Secretary of the Trens- 1mm I“ mum“) or ‘and connected wnnLll)‘, which he held until 1921. when I‘

.ili‘-*" lo ill-truss it.

Qooovooa» vvvvv-vv-vvoo-oq-Q a

_ . The Public Forum ‘I'M: ‘ ll opal for 0's fllneunniun hi wrnlwndrntl cl Interns-t. The Charlottetown Guardian doe: In nrrenri-Ily rlnlornr lie opinion rxoremrl I! "I "J'- Icllpoldeitu-

0| qnv-utlonn

Brudenell Road

Sir,-—Novi' that the ZIIITilIIiIINIG

.be given to the roads.

but what

some nt‘ ‘ which

The Brudcncll road has lonil. en arsource of aiiroyance to the Two of our motorists Nieears

trips to road iii a

of their rccent

_ A . - I I lViAY 29, - | All Goods Reduced in Prices during

Our REMOVAL SALE I "

A clearing out of all goods now in stock before moving to the“ new store, Dress goods, cottons, silks, ladies coats, sui'tS,mil1inery>h0s-'

ier , b0y’s and men's clothing, overalls, caps, shirts, etc., etc,

Everybody wclcoirie to the big sale at the’ little store, 145 Great ‘

George Si. -

S. d. Me

143 Great George

is team did they extricate their

car from its perilous position.

ered as a liilieral ilistrlct, but WhenI the next

election time ironic-i the A eoplc are going to have a vcnvw‘ reason for changing their

i ain, Sir. etc, ONE INTERESTED. » - -——€0%-—~~—-»- New Churches For Old Sin-At tlic (lencral Assembly of .

question of vital important-i: to a.

ivhcrlicr ilic, said church is to

‘kl

%.l t

3

/ i-i ’i‘l-t> nioct llfllflill supporter of the

only for it b

ll| as zi liiisiiicss ill‘I‘iill'_;(‘ll\3i1t it the work nf tii-~\"~ iI i‘- (IIEFEWIFG from :i,@ lclly liusintui tingle. that 1 pm-

carrled on by a ntiiv 1m" whcthci‘ the carry on its work as

tippea: to

lueslrvttérlans in Cfllllillit its at pre-

' i

’l'lic work iii’ .iic chiii'cii in in its 77‘ tiviiics an‘! cco-ic, spiritual, nior-p‘, ‘iIlil social. 'I‘liri churn-i, ~ ll i-ii in iii. ‘ii

carry till

l A largo

(‘tiiitiniii-rl Unhinge- 51y m“

' Daily Selections Guardian Readers

From tho W. a, Lou”, i collection. I

Q-OOQ-OOO-OVOQ-OO-O-Ofifi-Q QQQQ-Qq

A HOME some

I tiiriiriil an it.n:-i;,;__],,"_,'~s “Wk fiéld found upon the page; ' *_mne wan“ do m" H Iiristin lllilkll,‘ ()1 iron bars a citgc,"

Yes, that. is true; more;

You'll find wherder r011 rimm

. ~ i Flint marble floors and gilded “r1111, Can never make it iimnc.

and soiiiclliiiin,

Ilnt every houso where litivc- Illliilfwq‘

And Frlenilsliiip is 1i gut-st,

L‘! 911ml)’ home, nnd lioinc,

IliCniP,

For there the licart can l‘t‘h't.

lieiiry Vim Uykc

What 115st» of 1)::

By lama W, barter». u.‘ i.»

S W0 I: I.

(1

\ -

t ‘ Q _.

p-nsition, although divided is ag- gressive and strong in debating talent. lf Lloyd George and Asq- wim could come to an agieement t‘: forgive and forget they might hope to win the next igsizernl elec- tion and so forestall tiie dancer of tha Labor party becoming domin- aii: At this distance if is useless to speculate and futile to predict

of

in the near future however miep mnv our concern in the nflalrs of tlic Mother Land.

what may occur in British polilicsybmly 0f Ymifl ll l8 P-“Umflled Ullll

capital nor labor can make pro-

WHAT IS AUTO INTOXICATION?

You hear this word so often now that iperhaps some would like to know what is really means. Well its name tells the story. The body is intoxicatel or poisoned by the products of its own manufac- ture.

You see you eat niinrc than you really need for the uses of tluit

lroin one. seventh in one tenth 0t‘ the food We lake in is not acted up- on Iby the intestinal digestive i'er- nients. New if this extra amount were thrown out of the ilncdy at once no iharm would be done. l'n- fortunately it is kept in the intes- tine lung enough to putri-fy or g0

greas without the other and the ‘find. M ewh ‘m .1“? “w” m‘ blood, and cause what iii known as