yw-wirlaavinéjwmiirsail-uv»

r

V’;

sfipsdon. >5 Bloodsnd builds up the whole systcln. .2 Try a bottle and get back that peppy i feeling you used to have,

The Irsylq on; Co, union, sl. John, ll.s.

_ non-payment.

ca.“

An old. fashioned, natural y-q, ' Isds from Dandelion. Mandrake, and other purifying herbs. which" tend to relieve Dyspepils, jaundice, Liver Complaints and Can- lt purifies, enriches the

n 50c. n bottle. Family size. four time! Illlrzedl. 1n rnastdcakfi.

Pain is Nature's sig- nal that something is wrong, and unless it is quickly righted it may easily become serious.

ll the aches arein thejoints and muscles Absorbins Jr. will allay the psin quickly and rssture tho tissue tu its former healthy condition.

r Swelling: which so com- f 1' munly accompany pain ii, are quickly reduced by a n7." brisk Ahsotbine, Jr. rub.

£1.15 I bottle st most, drugglsta‘ W. F. YOUNG, Inc.

344 St. Poul St , Momrul

‘ Professional Cards. BELYEA 8c McNIECE

(‘IlAll'l'I~2ItI-.l|- All!!! X'l'.\.\'l‘§

Li“

Amlitn nml Inumtluutlonn. Modern fifth-r um! (four <ynlems

Ilflcen. *1. John, “OIIPIOILAIIIIIQPII, llllll (‘hurlntvl-tuitn.

Lucul ltvprl-nwntnlltr, K. \\. I-‘Illluy- nun. Pinon» (l2.

l

n. nvnnstrsnvi Graduate of llontnn School If PIAKO ‘TUNING I11 Grnftnn 51., Clurlottetovvl

l

‘Palmer 8c Palmer

H. J. Palmer, K. C. H. l_ Palmer Barristers. etc. Bank - of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. l. Money to Loan

Mark RMoGuiganBA

IAFIFIIBTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. Island .i______..

Clayton Morrison

J. P. Commissioner of Deeds, Wills, Etc

ROTARY PUBLIC Prompt, careful attsntlsn Deeds, Wills, Mortqagfl. 6M. ATTECTED. Notes, Drafts, Bills, PROTESTED for non-acceptance of

to

Tryon, P. E. I.

J. A. MaGDONALD

Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office-Riley Building Charlottetown

0r. o. c. Archibald

“Graduate on N. Y. Post Gradults Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nols and Throat

Office Bayer Buildlnb, Great George

Street, opposite Guardian Offlco Telephone 254

Office Hours-ll to 12 a. m. 1 to 6

p. m. May he consulted off hours at 116 Hlllsboro 8L

s. s. HEssIAu” saunter, sollcltEtitr, Notary Public

c. MONEY TO LOAN Montague P. E. Island

o. s. INMAN, K. c.

Barrister and Attornsy-st-Law

Room No. 12 Cameron Block VICTORIA ROW

W.Miles Garrison,M.D

Lots superintendent Chas. Dalton . Sanitarium lpsollllst In Pulmonary Tuber- culosis '

Office 126 Brighton Road ‘Ollloe Hours-z-o p. m. snll by appointment Telephone 267

I

J. A. McEachen, Oph. D.

IVI lPIClAl-IIT

hi: Charles Dalton, Pun-silent.

J. It. llurnrlt. Editor and Publishes.

l). B. Clrrle, Alnoslnlc l-ldltor.

‘IOIIIII Dally (handed

‘A! per 130s (nnllsdtlnslvnnss h

I QC I0!’ 115:.‘ 1Q! g (lellvolol)

llllvnnes nIdiC-Q loll-LA.

WEDNESDAY,

MAY 4, 1921

LOOKING AFTER THE CHILD

‘In common with Rod (‘ross So» cfsties of all the Allied countries the (fansdlan Rod Cross Ill under taking a crusade- for goud health, and May has been set llpilfl for the purpose of a Membership En- rcllmrenl Campaign, on the grounds that: of the need nf a national crusade for good health; l2) because un der article 25 of the (‘ovenant of the League uf Nations, each sign-

lll Becausp of the urgent-_-

lztory including (‘auallu 1121s under- taken to carry on such a campaign fnr “Improvement cf health, pre- vention of disease and the mitigst ion of suffering throughout the world" The lu-al campaign is un- der the‘ direction and supervision 0f Dr. Harry Johnson and Nurse P-lr-P-fahon. They have started their Provlncdzll operations by holding flliéPllflgil at Montague, and Souris and inu-nd cove-ring lhc whnlr- n-r- ritury.

Tl. Pnjnyl good hvzlltll ll is asst-n- llal that 0n:- should have a good alilff in life and so the Red (‘ross plans to begin with the children c1’ the schools. This a great and rmnmanlling work, worthy of [he support of all the churches, wan.- rnE. organizations ziurl kindred so cleties. ll. need only be mentioned that 50 per cent of the deathrate ln this lovely healthy province are r-hldren up l0 five wears of age. 1f a fraction of these even could be saved the work 0f the Red (‘ross would be well worth under- taking. ,

. THE _FOOLISHNESS' OF CON- SUMERS

Iln nine months last yeur Cana- dzl imported $27,000,000 worth of

Montreal Stzlr, which is fully In lint. with our (‘umlnents of yes- terday and with what we have been trying very frequently during the past year to impress upon ollr evening contemporary. The even-

ing organis difficulty ls its only he- lng able to read superficially‘, with-

out being able to see the applllut tlon. The case to which the Star referred was that a charge was made, heforc a. -Muulci-pal (Jnuncll. that a member or members of the Ontario Legislature had "prostit- uted their talents and lpubllc ger- V1085 FOR MONEY or PECUNI- AltY REWARD." lAs every read- er, including the Plltrlot, well knows, this ls as foreign to the Guardian as darkness ls to the blazing sunlight. 1f there bad ever been even a hint of perscu- all corruption inscribed on uur pages,thal phalanx who dally stud- led every line and every paragraph in our pages, in ‘the never dying hope of helin-g able to find a con- victing word or sentence, would lung ago have called un to a more formal accounting than that of threats of the Criminal Code, n 1a Patriot, or of unlawful and ln- nocllmls votes of censure ~by n pur- llzan majority. Our friend would only need to don the reflecting esp for a few moments to have much milfe fully comprehended the force of the article fn its application to its rrwn case, and that of the pol- itical combination for which it ls sponsor

_---

For instance lt would much more distinctly apply to Premier Bell's charge, several times reproduced In the Patriot, THAT $110,000 Oil‘ THE PUBLIK) MIONEY HAD BEEN l-hLEGAhLY AlND I-MTROPER- LY PAllD, IN THE PUBLIC WORKJS DEPARTMENT. UNDER THE HON. JAB. McNEl-LL, "FOR ‘NO OTHER PURPOSE THAN THAT 0F CARRYING THE ELE- (YPIONBP 1t. would have also s stronggappllcutlon to several art.- lcles alppearltlg from time to tllno in" the columns of the atrlot prior to July 24th, 1919. For instance that serious charge, without auth- ority or foundation, that me Arsstwlilt. Govsrnmsnt y-oposed to tax tho people most rulnously

lip-over ll‘! Grafton It. . lsnarslls'

"r

t.. p.

v --nnlcwv-.v-.-v -».-- Man's-wanna

for that Highways "INIPERKAL SCHEME lnvol bnnlsrqls of mill,"

fresh and preserved fruits from the United slates. "would lt not be good business this year to wsft for our own strawberries and rnatces"? says the Southsm Press which points out that with very little sacrifice on the part of Cslr‘ adlans as individuals, the whole $27.000.000 ($30 000.000 of our mon- ey) could have been kept ln Cana- la. Sir Henry Drayton, wbo for months has been urging Canadians to buy goods made and foods pro- duced ln Canada, said recently at Ottawii.

"In the eleven months ending February. 1920 we imported frolu the Cults-d Slates $707,000,000 worth of goods. In the correspond- lng period this year we imported 87921000000 worth. Do you tblnk it ls a good thing to multiply com- modities in a falling market? At a time when the (‘analllan dollars were without 100 per cent recognit lon, we nevertheless, lnl-rease our purchases by $85,iJ00,000.

"Canada is one of the chief agri- cultural countries in the world. (‘anada is capable of providing ex- cellent fruits yet in the nine mcnths ending December 31, 1920,‘ imported $27,000,000 in frrsh and preserved fruits —nnd these from the most pxpensive mar ket.

“i-Vhat is the matter with the Canadian apple? During that period we imported 198,000 lbarrels—-our magnlflcentlast year's crop was left largely to rot nad svaste in the fields. What ls wrong with us?

"We imported 2,000,000 pounds of strawberries, all from the Unll- ed States. ~We got into Canada from the most expensive market, 4,000,000 pounds of out-of-seasou tomatoes. Last. year we got 3,000- 000 dozens of eggs from the Unit- ed States." -

Canada

Saturday's Patriot reproduces u. 111051. excellcnl editorial from the‘

Current Comment

equally telling force against the numerous falsehoods, conjured up to frighten tile farmers into vol- ing for the Boll aggregation, and published in its columns declar- ing all the various, but in fact? un- thougbt of, taxes which lt said the

upon the country. it could also be made to fll ln nicely against the evening prevaricators allegations in February 1920. ln re the condi- tion of Falcon-wood lnstltulluibbut which when challenged for accur- acy, the Patriot and the bevy of defamers crawled hastily into their cover of silence for safely.

There is Indeed many splendid lessons in the Star's comment which the Putrllot should take lu- to the most serious consideration. This ‘for lnstauce,—"l-le ls just slack-jawed, loving sensation and the false impression he ‘thinks he creates." How ‘applicable to a newspaper that just lets lta jaw swing, and publisbeslbe out pour- lugs without regard""to reason, intelligence or the common essen- tials of truth. '80 long as it hits on oppqlent ln some unfair or lun- derhand may, and even knowing‘ thrlt the untrutb will -be exposed, so long as few may be expected to see l1 who wll not see the ex- pogure, l1. launches the slander re- gardless of all sense of right or honor. And the ‘Star addsu-"COR- NERlEII), be ls usually proven to know nothing, and takes refuge 1n the threadbare excuse of mis- reporting." lBut ‘misreporting’ ls not the Patriot's excuse when “OORNEREDW That would be too palpable llu approach to or up- pearanlce of honesty. It would al- so tend to do justice to what lt has misrepresented, lby correcting the improper impressions that lt has left upon the uninformed of its readers. And so, when "corn- ered," it has its refuge in the "beautiful clear blue sky, or the "flue Juno weather"when the birds are singing their best joyful songs or when these fall, than its "ex- cuss" is tho SILENCE or THE GRAVE.

What are the opponent's opin- lons of the Guardian? Unconsci- Imlsly the ._llavs bcegrproclsfmsd vtlts Liberal press but ‘ r| on tbs floor hi Pioneer last as with "allro- lsllng into 'th'e f)!» of the

l

department, referre

ence upon the minds of the peo- ple." trutes was that pald by the Hon.

ll‘. J. Nash, editor a! the Patriot, when he wound up a most: eloqll

out perporatlon with this impress- slve declaration. —~ "An elemslt

has entered into journolsm, AND

TO MEET 1T." And the bolt. gen- tleman spoke from a practical knowledge after having passed through the most thrilling of er penences. What is the devil's task earth, but to deny the truth. and to oppose the righteous and uphold the wrong? And though diligent in his efforts he has ever met with failure, for truth and righteousness art mighty, and always prevail. True it ls sometimes crushed to earth, as in the last provincial contest, BUT IT IS BOOOKED TO RISE AGAIN." And having, through

forth every effort to crush these things in the Guard 'n, they ac- knowledge defeat In hose mem- crable words, "l defy the Devil himself to meet il."

\ _

Under the caption "A Specimen," last Saturday's Patriot again puts its foot in lt, ln an attempt to ana- wer (‘urrent Comment’; statement, garbled however after ltscustom- ary fashion, that, "Special license or permission it appears was gran- ted by the Department of Educa- tion to enable these (teachers who have never taken a College course) tn teach and draw their salaries, AND N-OW BY A SPECIAL AC1‘ TH-EY HAVE TAKEN POWER.

BY STATUTEJo continue this pro- ceedure." The. amusing part of

its ‘Specimen’ is that it admits every word that we said. its cla-inl is that its purpose is to en- able" tbs department 1c. luke ud- vantage of the services of Unlvel- slty students" during the holidays. What a lrasparent refuge! 0f what advantage would the services of University students, or any other teachers for that matter "durlng the holladys?" Our schools are also closed in holiday season

And it admits our 0Ol1l€I1li0l'l,8.I)SOl~ utely. that "the amendment to the

A-ct ls lo legalise what has been the practice of the department for many years. ‘But this does not tell the whole story nor (wvr-r our contention.

Perhaps we can make the point clear enough even for the Patriot's dull understanding. Our objection was not to the Act but to the abuse of 11. by the present, or uny administration. It was pointed out nn the floor of the Ilouse, by the ‘lion. Murdock Kennedy, that teachers were public schools, who hull never en- entered n college of any kind, and when a demand was made one

then Government intended to lnadinnme w“ given‘ and the who“

mentioned, and more was offered if necessary. Wltlrthls informa- tion before us we remarked that ‘their boast of having filled the vu- cant schools "REFLECTYS MORE OF DISC-RACE THAN CREDIT." There is l1 vast difference between authority granted for legitimate purposes, and the same authority used lo cover up abuses. We have no objection to their playing the Political game as long m; their term lasts, or as the electors per-

mit but we seriously object to the impairment of our educational sys-

tem. ln order to create a false

Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. l. L°l|lon_ QOXOIOIOIG Restless Heart, Don't Worry 8o.

Dear restless heart, be still; don't ‘fret and worry so;

hath a tlloullantl ways Ills love and help to show; Just trust, and trust, and trust, un-

tll His wlll you know.

Delir restless heart, be sill], for peace ls God's own smile;

His love can every wrong and sor- row reconcile;

Just love, and love, and love, and calmly wult alwhile.

God

Dear restless IIBBHJDB brave; don't moan and sorrowiao;

He hath a meaning kind in chilly winds that blow;

Just hope, and hope, and hope, un- til you braver grow.

Dear restless heart, repose upon His heart an hour;

His heart is strength and life, His heart is bloom and flower;

Just rest, and rest, and rest, with- lu dill: tender power.

Dear restlnss heart, be still; don't toil and hurry no;

God is the silent One, forever calm and slow;

Just wait, and wait, and wait, and Work with Him below.

Door restlsls heart, be still; don't struggle to be free; . God's llfo In your lifts-from Him.

you ms not flee; Jllsl. may fipfli, and pray, till y ,7 fsltlt to see.

n v‘ '_

l I _, ml.

Government posters, boss of. a to It as "'ln- sinuallng." and havng its "infill-

Most w. bounced of all tri-

I DEFY THE DEVIL ‘HllfiElJn

the intermediary of bis imps put‘

employed in the I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN "i; "

IllE CIIIIILIITTEIIIWII GUARDIAN

bopst that they have filled vsosnl schools with competent teachers. and lncrsaaellour aducalonul fac- ilities. Their pro-election claim. in the house, lmon the public plut- form. AND IN THEIR BIMORTAL HANIIPISTO, was to R189 the ed- ucational standards of the province but u: practice. ln every depart- ment. they have reduced its efflot-

oncy in practically all of its brun- ches. in some instances ss low as

they could make it.

THE PUBLIC FCIIUII

This column ls open for the f discussion by correspond . onts of questions of Inton" sot. The Chsrlpttebwn I Guardian does not necogs- 1 arlly llldbflt u» opinions 3

expressed by its corros- s pendants. i

‘IIIIT PIIIE TREE lGllIl

Sin-Would “resldeufl kindly in form me by whose authority he proposed l0 question me concern- ing the contract my sons had for clearing the road. Am 1 supposed to answer every busy body who has no business 01' his own to mind and who is trying to pry into his neighbor's affairs‘?

My letter of April 19th contains all the facts. 1 challenge "Resi- dent" over his to prove that any made therein was false, otherwise I decline ln curry this controversy furllller.

1 am, Sir etc, HENRY F. $ANDER3ON

tum-r sin flair- i

Sir,~A good deal of controversy is going on at the present time about the lobster fishing industry Having some experience in packing lobsters, we may say that should the press-lit rogulation re the aru- ouut of meat. in cans be enfnrcrd this present season, the pack wlll be no better than last season. Some say put plenty pickle in the cans; where are you going lo put. lt when the can is completely flll- ed with meat.

In past scasons when there was room for a fl-lir amount of pickle in the cans we heard nothing about discolored meat.

A large can 0r a smaller amount of meal put in the cans is in our opinion the only way to overcome at least a great deal 01' discolora- llion, which the lobster packers [had In contend with last season Now ‘we think there should be more cooperation among the pack era. Tile farmers are organizing why not the lobster packers for the lobster industry is second only tn-fsrmlng in P. E. Island.

Why not the lobster fishermen and packers organize for the pur- ‘posc of buying their supplies and for the selling of canned lobsters? We fancy that the dealers do not wish f0 buy too many lobsters this ‘ son.

‘ma-

We are Sir, etc, U. C. LTD., _ French Rivet‘.-

France Calls 1919 Class To Colors

AS soon As THEY ARE MOBIL- IZED TROOPS wll.l. as ssnr INTO FIHINE AREA.

(Special to The Guardian)

FRENCH {WIILITARY HEAD- QUARTERS MAYEMECE. Ger- many, Mlay 2.—One dllvlslion of black Mdrroccan infantry and one dllvlslon of cavalry under com- mam] of General Simon, in fifteen trains, left this evenlnlg for the Ruhr. They will] arrive -ln Dussel- dorf on Tuesday morning.

Called to Collin.

PARIS. May Z.—Tlte ministry of war said tonight wllth reference to advices telling of tlhe uesnawh of infantry land- cavalry from Muyence into the Ruhr. that the govern- menglwd‘ not, yet llssued amy order (m- guqgh movement into the Ruhr region The nllllilury authorities in Mn-ygnce, however, it was added may have deemed llt advllsuble to start the troops.

Mlrlllster uf! War Bartllou evening issued an order the class of 1919 to the colors, with tile exception of men who My, “fwd lln the Orient and in Morocco and men bslortlginlg to auxiliary services. Mobllzstlon Will be carried out. by means of n. letter sent to each lnlau. As soon- as detachments have been fornlod

fl-his culling

they wlll] be sent toward the Rhine in such a manner us not to Interfere with regular rllllwtly traffic.

-' WHITE STAR ANNOUNCE ‘A NEW SERVIOE ~

MONTREAL. Alprll 30.-The White Star Domlrrllion Lille announ- ces that the service cf the 01d" (falnsrla Dine, which fofunlemly op- erated between Quebec Montreal; and Rotterdam. Bremen and Hamil burg will be resumed in the near lfuture. Two liners are to be allot- ted‘ l» the slur one being the Itcll Slur Liner, ‘flsm-laud" and the other a vessel to be supplied by the l-foll-arvd-Ameadcan bins which com- pnnly will .1001: alflter the business on the other side of the Atlantic. While the name of rthe latter ves- sel is not at known, 1i. la certain that she. e the "Samiand" w!’ curry thllrd cllaas passengers . Preuslm experience of all compon- les show 111M. tlhlere is a grant deal of tllrlrd ohss business to be pick- ed u , both out and wont-bound‘, not. ndhgt the high monetary

own name‘ statement -

rejuvenation.

HAY 4, 1921"

Tllosll llays Wars lllsl Malia for Women Willl flaw Spring Suits!

_The glprypf being outdoors, when all th to llfe again, 1s ‘vastly multi

e world is warming

plied by being part of the Springs

Every model this Spring seems more attractive than the last. \'I‘here ls so much originality, so much individuality to each style shown. They are so refined, so graceful, so becoming.

collection of

linery modes.

interwoven wi

flowers,

vivid fruit.